davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-10
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

The transport Pennsylvania arrived at
Manila yesterday from San Francisco.
The government has purchased at private
sale the Lookout property at Chattanooga.
The Spanish transport Forgas sailed from
Havana for Spain yesterday with 1900
troops.
The transport Berlin. with the First Ken
lucky regiment, arrived at Newport News
yesterday.
There will be a meeting of traffic officials
Of Western roads AT Chicago next Tuesday
to restore freight rates.
The fire In the works OF the Standard
on Company AZ Los Angeles. Cal. has
burned itself out. The loss Is s25o,oeo.
The Daughters OF the. American Revolu-
ton Of Virginia have SAL 900 towards the
building proposed for washington. D. c.
The next regiment TO start for Manila
will embark at New York about New
Years. and viii so through the Suez canal.
Henry Mortimer Plat, who established
the first gold and silver refinery in the
United States, is dead at his home in New
York city.
The shortage in the wine crop OF isas and
the fairly good demand during the past
year has resulted in advancing prices In
California.
from Manila. arrived at Barcelona yester-
day. Sixty deaths among the troops &C.
CURED during the trip
Another body was taken from the ruins
late Thursday night There was nothing 10
identify the corpse.
DIR. J. J. Walter. pastor of the Century
Methodist. church. OF Portland. Or. has
been appointed missionary In charge Of all
the Methodist work in Alaska.
The Russian minister. De Giers. present
"a his credentials 20 the Chinese emperor
at Picking Yesterday. He refused 30 pre-
sent them 10 tas dowager empress.
Private J. c. Moore. AZ the Fifth Maine
artillery. wsa ansd $50 yesterday by a
Savannah judge for embracing thu wife
Of "a prominent county official OF that city.
The directors OF the Chicago beard OF
trade are urging the president 20 call a
srseclal session for the enactment Of isgts,a
ton for the permanent adoption Of tie gold
standard.
W. =. Ivan. a brothsr-in-iaw q Prss.-
| dent Ig.esias, Of Costa Rica, is under arrest
| in New York. charged with failing To ac-
ccuns for the PROFITS on the COSTA Rican
railroad scheme.
coroTer's Jury at Detroit yesterday re-
turned verdict declaring the architects
john Scott Il CO.. responsible for the col
lapse OF a theater In that city November
!. IN which twelve persons We're killed.
President Mckinley 81 .n favor OF orerlinr
associations With Great Britain fer shs pur-
pose % modifying the Clayton gtfwer
treaty Sc as 10 permit the conslrlsctsnn Of
SSs Nicaragua Canal b. tie CoiteA 6tatoA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-10
VOLUNTEERS OF AMERICA.
Uniform Of the Women Changed to
Look Unlike Salvation Army.

NEW YORK, Dec. 9.-The second annual
meeting Of the grand field council OF the
Volunteers OF America, which has been in
session here for the past three days. fin
tshed its labors today.
The uniform of the women members has
been ordered changed from the cadet blue
now worn to the cadet gray color. In warm
weather a white waist VIII be worn with
a gray skirt. To further distinguish the
bonnet from that OF the Salvation Army,
and the top of II will be rolled backward.
From today Maj. Balington Booth will be
designated as General Booth. 1t was
decided that this title was more in keeping
with the military organization of the Vol
unteers than that Of commander.
The report OF the treasurer shows cash
balance of $2is. The receipts for general
work were $l5,226. The receipts for the
special or prison work were $7,715. all Of
which WIS eXpended.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-10
"hhaF SCREENING CoMnTNr
controls the Trade. aud 4. kIttiu~
the Feeding Industry In ~. Pan,

81 PAtLA Dec. 9.--Seyeral lars~p com
mission i1.. i,rnls. acting with prominent nv.
wSeat screenings naa coef~si All - 49,
pr@dact 81 the NsvShwesg Thev ksva AZ
.S&3y }alss'i The price sssr ton from e .n
S>ee making ft tpsGsTSCtlcao2t fsr x..exf,,y,
fN',.ats e sFf.d gaeiT sheep 20 s. PaaI 10
os fea during tie winter months '-' ~
pfsr i.At.e ssS#ep have teen diverted ,htx
tTai'Fa 20 lhs CoEG te@s ia fswa and ~
hrassAs instead % being ssh: here fs,r .lss.v
!" ''ltEf fefdln& The catilefnen ana5glr.ea
HAT y ys}s screening srlgx. csrrtrg,s 49,,
nsAs sGEafssr ;sey wfa ship al their ~,
SseS& rast -. tssai ssd feed them ar ,-s.z-e
meal instead az screenings, as thsv ira tt
taNesa more Isfoetaase az the price row he
Ing sske. sor AEnneaGsp ecrx>snin.-x
THIS feeding business hSs N@ez gs.stf. ,,-,
IL the last half doErn years, sssttl .sou,
Tss*s. sheer are wsrte-sSt Ia tht~ vicinity
Iase s@aft'<Aa men. az well as the ssocsysrvss
gseosse sro up IA arms aSasass ...e s<~gs.y,
.lg combination
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-10
WATTERSON AN ExPANSIONIST.
The Kentuckian Speaks His Senti-
mentx Before the Patria Club.

NEW YORK, Dec 9-The Patria Club
held its first meeting OF the winter tonight
and entertained and listened TO Col Henry
Watterson. OF Louisville, the speaker or
the evening Col Watterson spoke on Our
Country: It's Dangers and Its Hopes. Past,
Present and to Come"
He declared himself in favor of the policy
of national expansion.
II am no. disposed" he said. ITO agree
with the optimistic young American who
believes that the United States is bounded
on the north by the aurora borealiJ on the
south by the equator. on the east by the
rising sun and on the west by eternity. but
still / think somewhat that way.
LAS for expansion. i thing that what
England has done with safety. America
may attempt If Dewey had only sailed
away--but he did not-and where he nailed
the Stars and Stripes there they must stay.
We must either go forward or backward.
and We cannot so backward without loss
of seif-respect. The anti-aDnexationists
ask how we can take these new RESPONSE
blities, when our own government at home
is so admittedly corrupt On the other
hand. we are a nation of producers hiudered
by over-product.on. We must have great
er market.
Also the Philippine islands are net fur
Their from the Golden Gate today than was
San Francisco from Washington when Call
fornia was annexed. The centralized pow
er of modern civilization annihilates space
and knits together All national expan-
sion for us is but America-the boy grown
10 manhood and naturally reaching OUT
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-10
CHICAGO IS UP IN ARMS.
FIGHTING SO-YEAR FRANCHISES
TO STREET CAR COMPANIES.
The Republican and Democratic Or
xanixattoas Join Forces With
Mayor Harrison-Mass Meeting II
Held and Badges Distributed.

CHICAGO Dec s-Dsmocrats, Repuo-
iicans and citizens, irrespective Oh party,
assembled In mass meeting IN various
wards of the city tonight and declared
themselves unalterably opposed 10 any
street railway legislation under the Alien
law. Acting under this law, ft Is pro-
posed IN the city council to extend the
street railway franchises fifty years.
Prominent speakers were in attendance
at all of the meetings. The ward ma
chinery OF the Democratic party took up
the cause, just as the executive commit
tee of the Republican party had lew
days previously.
Chicago has never witnessed such
spectacle before. and it is doubtful II any
other city has.
Mayor Harrison called for volunteers to-
day to help him win the fight against the
nfty-ycar franchise ordinances, on the
proposition:
mo franchise extension ordinance OF any
kind until the Allen law Is repealed"
Today he wrote his name 10 the follow
ing:
Every political, social. religious or other
organization which takes action against
the proposed traction ordinances Is re-
quested to send delegate to the indie
pendent anti-boodle league, room 323 Ash
land block. Such delegate shall act as
a delegate Of the leagues executive COM
mlttee, and shall report the necessity OF
public action, should such necessity arise.
10 the organization sending him. It Is
necessary that permanent and watch
full force should follow the peoples fight
to the end CARTER HARRISON"
In addition to political speakers, the
league has at Its disposal lawyers, judges.
ministers. professors. business men and
working men. who have offered their sery-
ices.
Mayor Harrison today put the brakes
on some hot-headed citizens who talked
ropes" by telling them that in the first
place. there would be necessity for any
overt acts. because the gang could not
muster enough votes to pass the ordt-
nance over his veto. and, in the second
place. that all the talk of the mob law,
vigilance committees and insults to alder
nienswere out OF place and dangerous.
He said he was heartily opposed to de-
monstrations which could be construed as
iawless
A score OF men started out tonight dis
tributing white badges on which were
printed a gibbet from which dangied a
moose. The words printed on the badge
were. "Anti-FIfty Year Steal" Before
the theater crowds had reached home these
badges were all over the city One OF the
men distributing the ribbons said over
N"mo have been printed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-10
CONSIDERING Army Bill
GRAMMAR HULL HOPES TO PASS TT
BErOnE rHE HOLIDAYS.
E1eetive strenxth Of the Army
- 1e0.o00 Men-Seesetsry Of War
q H Asked ~ 20 Meh for CsAa.

WASHINGTON, Dec. s-The house COM
miftee OF military affairs today began tae
consideration Of important measures for ihe
reorxanfxatio and increase OF the army 10
meet the needs arising out OF the war. sncn
progress was made that Chairman Hai!
said that ne expected nos only 10 report tae
bill to the house before the holidays, but
also TO pass II by that time. More than tae
usual interest attaches TO the meeting To-
day In view Of he effect Of this legislation
upon the future status OF the army.
The bill under consideration was the Huli
bill. introduced by Chairman Hull, and
having the approval Of Secretary Alger.
The ether army bill. drawn by Gen. Miles,
probably will be introduced In the house
on Monday and referred to the military
committee. Hull explained the plan Of hIg
0easure IN 50 shaping the army AZ TO bring
the total effective force up 10 10000, and
this led to a general discussion. No dsei-
eious were reached and no votes taken on
any features Of the bill. the whole subject
going over.
The committee agreed to report favorabiy
q resolution offered by Mr.. Hay OF VIZ
xinia, asking the secretary OF war as 10
what towns in Cuba, Porto Rico and the
the United States troops, the number re-
quIrsd for each town, and what number
viii be required within the United States
EToper.
The Suizer resolution for n war inyesti-
cation did not come up. nor was any refer
Rnce made 10 tho question OF war inquiry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-10
AMERICAN ETHICAL UNION.
Discussions of several, Subjects of
Interest 80 Their Work

MILWAUKEE Dee a~-'rhe forenoon sas
sion % ne American Ethical JTnsan was ga
ers. Who met I'll executive sesxit,,, 10 IN
formally discuss several subjects % inter
est to the progress az their work
Mr.. Weston. Of TIRE Philadelphia ~srsstx,
said tsag 90 rs Journey west 10 the con.
venfsoa he had BEEN met by people In Ra,f
faie. Cincinnati ard other cities who xsrn
eager for Tire ethical movement ~ h. sx
;ae&iSaed IN their towns and wanted HELM
from The ethical 8aton 30 this end
The night session was devoted 70 a Mat.
form meeting Ia which was discussed ssTg,e
Relations Of the EiAscal Movement 10 phi
taalhgopy,"
Jane Adams ~ Hun House Chicago
was the first speaker having sos- her sub
xAcx sEka.Gl Raxalaxls.Ax n pxilaxsxhx0r,ixs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-10

The Cruiser starts ON Her Long voy-
aEe To Manila Today.

NEWPORT NEWS. Va. Dec 9-The
auxiliary cruiser Buffalo. which sailed from
New York with 800 men for Manila, arrived
at Old Point Comfort this afternoon.
The Buffalo came in at the Canes about
y. IN. She was ssgnaled by the flagship
Texas anl drew near TIE hattleship, which
was lying OF the Point. and dropped an
cacr. TIE Buffalo il on her long voyage TO
Manila 10y way OF the Mediterranean and
the Suez canal. Last Tuesday a six hours
trial 81 her engines was made a, Tomp-
kinSyiile, ;. l.. and the test showed the N,
20 he IN perfect working order
The cruiser Is heavily loaded with stores
for newey's fleet ana carries a large num-
Der II officers. laciSie.s ana marines for the
adRlrsls ships. The Buffalo was formerly
The NlctherOy, = dynamite cruiser built al
the Newport News ship yard. IL Is prob
able that she viii receive orders 10 proceed
10 her destination tomorrow
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-10
WOODS NEW GENDARMERIE.
He II Recruiting Them Ont Of Men
Who Are Virtually Banditti.

SANTIAGO DE CUBA. Dec. a.-Today
Col Beacon had before him Lieut.. Cram
shaw. OF the Third Immune regiment who
repeated a conversation he had with Capt
Bickhan. OF the Ninth Immunes, which
throws considerable light upon the recent
drunken affray OF negro soldiers at San
Luis. and goes to show that the affair was
premeditated and that the officers were
more guilty than the men.
Chief of Gendarmerie Vaiiente has now
ready 1900 men, from whom Gen. Wood
will choose n sufficient number to consti-
tute the force OF geudarmerie which he
proposes establishing. Most OF Them Chief
faliente says. were good soldiers during
the war. but many have since been yirtu-
ally bandits. out OF sheer hunger as thew
could not get rations because they were
armed and refused 10 disband He be-
lieves that they would make efficient gerl-
darmes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-10
FLOUR COMBINE NEXT.
syndicate of American and Hritf.h
Capitalists I'm the scheme.

CLEVELAND o. Dec. Ain an ,r.n-
View here today. Clement n Stearn Of ths
Atlas Flour Mills. OF Milwaukee, yytsrsr
Sltis stated that he expected A big ffo1tr
The combine Will have a capitalization ~
SAt Co., go "a
syndicate OF English and American
l@4Nta1sAts mas ben negotiating with the
owners Of mills, locking 10 ths FORM 80,
81 a trust Tor some time past Stern
s&ia that a cAAlegram ha. Yus, been re-.
cvlFea from the agent ~ the C0rnhgn,
VINO has been IN London for same, time a.
ranging tAy' deaf which SAYS ell me ~.
ko'ItIl"ias Viii bs closed zap withtg four
- hpur gc"s np.' sail Stearn go VIII
rot he ths ousblna tion that - Ia 80 -
% me adNais>e. The coordination wiz ia
Nlst1e pFactlca3ly ali oE the spring wheat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-10
INSPECTION OF WINTER CAMPS.
Surgeon General SternberG Issues
Necessary InstructiOns

WASHINGTON. Dec. a-Surgeon Gen.
eral Sternberg has issued quite detailed
Greenieaf. who has started for Savannah
on q general tour of the winter camps in
the South. The inspection is intended to
guard against a repetition OF the evils aris-
ing from defective food. quarters or nedi-
cal attendance, such rs gave rise to criti-
cfsm OF tho department during and after
the Spanish war.
Col. Gteenleaf is expected to give espe-
eiai attention TO diet kitchens and 10 see
ing that they furnish the sick soldiers
suitable light diet during sickness and con
vaaescence- and whether the funds proyid-
ed for this purpose Is properly admins
tered.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-10
FATAL EXPLOSION
IN A POWDER MILL.
Three Men Killed Outrf4ht and
Many Wounded 1t Whining
tom. Del.

WILMINGTON, Del. Dec. s.-Fivs pow
der mills in the yard Of the Dupont Pow
der Works. near here. exploded this morn
ing The dead are: Robert McIlheny.
John Wright and John Moore.
Eight more were seriously injured.
Michael Mccain, John Muthein and sam
uel Stewart are likely to die. The ex-
plosion was due to the fact that q car OF
powder, being wheeled into the press
room. was overturned, the wheels OF the
car running on the tracks by friction set
ting the powder On fire. The fame quick
iy ran TO five different points. there being
five distinct explosions of great violence.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-10
HIGH JOINT COMMISSION.
Owing To Unsettled Conditions They
Nay Not AdtOurn for Holidays.

: WASHING TON. Dec. 3.-Ths meeting Of
the Canadian joint high commission at the
Arlington today was followed by quite a
lang session of the Cansdlan commissioners
~ their own quarters.
II n now stated that. owing to the I'M
settled condition OF the commissions work.
II Is impossible 10 say positively whether
pr not the committee win adjourn over for
the holidays. This may indicate either a
favorable or unfavorahle state OF affairs
between the two sets OF commissioners. but
81 Ia hardly thought probable by those who
3rave. watched the progress OF things an
amioahle statement can be reached before
Chsjstsna1.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-10
DIR. ANDREWS WILL REMAIN.
The Famous Educator II StiIl Sup
erintcndent Of Chicago schools.

Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelligencer
CHICAGO. Dec. a.-"Dr. Andrews has
not resigned. and VIII not resign" With
these words President Graham II. Harris,
ct the board OF education. put an end TO
repeated rumors that the superintendent OF
public schools had severed his relations with
the board. DR. Andrews himself refused
20 take any further cognixance OF the ru-
mors. He expressed his deep and vital
interest tn the schools OF the city and said
he had no intention OF leaving Chicago.
whether he should return at any tine in
the future or not.
Mayor Harrison In TO take n hand In the
matter. and will side with DIR. Andrews
He Is not going to allow politics In the
board, and VIII see that his appointees give
DR. Andrews duo authority In the appoint
menf. transfer and promotion of teachers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-10
DOUBLE sruRDERER CAPTURED.
Farmers Eject the Capture nt the
Momc of Culprit's grandfather.

LIBERTY, Mo. Dec. s--rrnest eleven
ger. who murdered Henry Allen and fatal
~ wounded his cousin. Della Cieeenger.
In church near Missouri City last night
was lodged I'm the county Jail here todav.
A posse of farmers captured tho murderer
AZ the house of his grandfather. where
they found him asleep.
Della Clevenger Is stu alive. hut cannot
recover. Clevenger has gunshot wound
In his head. and admits that he tried 20
commit suicide after his escape from the
church.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-10
MOVEMENTS or TRANSPORTS.
Gen Lee VIII Sail on the Panama
sunday.

SAVANNAH, Ca. Dec. 1.-Two hattal
IONS ~ the Second Illinois regimen, Of Lees
eDFpS arrived on the rraRspos. Michsran
tonight and VIII sail tomorrow paorninsr Tor
Msrianao.
The transport Mobile arrived today from,
Philadelphia. and Will sal Sunday with rha
oue Hundred a9d Sixty-ftFst Indiana r.sri~
men, and tae Third battalion Of the second
llhnass.
TIE Panama. with Gen. Lee and The
head2uarteTs q the Seventh corps will also
sail SUNDAY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-10
HEAVY RAILROAD CUTTING.
500 Line Pats In Effect q SO-CaIled
Holiday Rate.

CHICAGO. Dec. a.-Excitement was
caused In railroad circles today by the an
nouncement that the Canadian Paciiic's 500
line had mads a great slash in the passen-
ger rates from st. Paul and Minneapolis 70
points In the East.
The announcement made by the 500 line IL
that II had decided 10 put into effect holiday
rates from st. paul and Minneapolis to all
Canadian. New. England AMI New York
points, Including Boston, Albany and New
York The round trip rates announced are
less than one ard one-haif times the regu-
lar one-way fare.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-10
SENATOR KENNEy.s yRrAr..
He Takes the stand and Denies All
the Allegations Against Him.

WILMINGTON, Dei.. Dsc a.~-The gov
eminent today rested IFS cas-. In the trial
Of United States Senator Richard r. Ken
ney. on the charge OF conspiracy aad aid
ing and ahettine In the misa pplieatioa OF
funds Of the First National hank OF Dover
ard senator kennav was placed oa tho
afand In his own behalf
Fer over two hours Senator kenney told
OF hia relations with the aefaulslus- teller.
lie pronounced "a false al ths, ins.rlnssnat-
ing statements testified TO by B0gKs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-10

BUDAPEST, Dec. 9.-Dr. Szua Cyl.
PRESIDENT OF the lower house OF sne Hun
garsan diet, again rendered his resignation
today. II was finally accepted amid a
great uproar in the house. Great fears
for the future are expressed by the lead
erS OF the opposition.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-10
Mysterious shooting Affair.

SALT LAKE, Dec. 81. NJ. Stout a
prominent business man and formerly pres
ident of the Utah National bank. was snot
and wounded by unknown parties tonight
while walking on Fifth street. within a
block OF his home He claims tina: two
men fired from behind bill boards on the
street and then disappeared in the dark
ness.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-10

IF you are going East to visit at Christ
mas or New Year, or * you require TO go
on business. We can recommend the North
ern Pacific railway as being able to give
you satisfaction In every respect.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-10

Adams Java Combination Coffee at
2Sc per ib will please you; half-pound
Taffy Candy free with each pound
Adams Best Java and Mocha Coffee
at 4fc per 10. We guarantee il to be
the best In the world. We buy only
the best Java and best Green Mocha
Coffee, and roast thcin fresh our
selves. II you are looking for good
Coffee. Adams can please you.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-10
Spanish Foura.

LONDON, Dec. 9.-Spanish As closed at
AA
PARIS. Dec. Spanish Is closed at A. o.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-10
OR Angles.


Fancy stock. zoe. 25c. SOC and Csc pc,
dozen.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-10
COFFEE.

Each for Fancy Shore Mackerel.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-08
WON ON A FOUL.

Buffalo. July s.-Solly Smith or Los
Angeles won from Billy O'Donnell OF
Memphis on a foul In the eighth round
of what was to have been q 20-round
battle for the featherweight champion-
ship OF the world at the Olympic club
last night. The house was only half
filled. The boys weighed In under the
limit. 122 pounds. Not a blow was
struck In the frst rouEd. Smith swung
vioiously with both hands. but O'Donnell
very cIeverly kept out of harms way.
In the succeeding rounds the boys mixed
1t up very roughly. but no damage was
done. In the seventh O'Donnell COM
,nitted two palpable fouls. and Referee
w. c. Kelly cautioned him. but he re-
peated the act In the next round, and the
referee gave the fight to Smith. who de-
clared his willingness to continue the
bout. but the police would not permit 1t.