davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-06

Headquarters at the Grand hotel.
Among the arrivals to-day are Commo-
dore w. &. Collins and COMMANDER
Cap.ain Andrew Robinson. who came
from MckeespOrt. Pa, in "A skin on the
Ohio river, a distance Of over 500 inlIes;
Their skin is named The Hobson ana
they have been holding receptions al
along the Ohio valley ever since 'hes
started, Aug. 10.
The ladies are largely represented AT
the present e~ncampment, ana there y
the usual rivalry between the laults OF
the O.. A. II. and the Woman : lteleA
Corps. n business sessions or thelI
respective orders viii not begin untll
the encampment opens on Thursdag
morning. Meantime elaborate pro
have been arranged ny the
ladies OF this city and Of adjoining cit
les in Kentucky for their entertainment
during the week.
The executive council OF the national
hoard Of administration Of the G. A. X
met this afternoon and appointed a
committee to audit the accounts ana re-
port TO the full council tomorrow. me
business of the commander-in-chlet anu
his stan was found in complete order.
No new business was brought onward
The campfire Of the nava veterans,
known as the dog watch, at Muslc hail
tonight was attended by over s'oVo
people. Congressman Jacob II. Brom-
we'll presided. and In addition 10 wal
ter's military band and a choir OF sew
eral hundred voices there was music py
the Cambro-American Choral society
and soloists. The biograph was used
during the intermission for display OF
war pictures, which gave vivid views
az scenes in which many OF the COM
rades had participated.
The principal address Of the evening
N = nzAFY gar4N ~ "a Nj o.
er-in-chief Of the q. n. r., VINO was
profuse in his praise Of the arrange
ments made in Cincinnati for the en-
rampment. He spoke OF the onduc OIL
the American soldiers In the spanish
war. as we'll as In the civil war. Rear
Admiral Daniel +. Kelly spoke OF inc
progress made in the American navy
since the time that the present haVa
veterans were In active service. "A
dresses were also delivered by Col. l.
X. Archer Rear Admiral Il. 5. Os'
borne and others.
col lanes A. Sexton OF Chicago. Col
I. r Mack Of Ohio and Col. A. u. Sha"
of New York. the three candidates 10y
commander-in-chief. are all here VIII
elaborate headquarters and WIN thel
respective following for the comlhi
election. which will take place Thurs
dav or Friday. Owing TO the fact ina
the senior vice commander-ln-chief ma
for II years been conceded to the cit'
that entertained the e~ncampment, ah'
the fact that the Cincinnati posts nav
selected w. G. Johnson for senior VIC
commander, the Ohio department Is no
solid for Mack for commander-in-chle
The friends or Colonel Mack, however
claim that the New York department
Is not solid for Colonel Shaw and tina
the Illinois department Is not solid 10
Colonel Sexton. This is denied by bot
shaw and sexton.
rho contest for the location OF IN
next "encampment seems TO lie bet"ee
phI1adelphia. Kansas City and Denvel
and the canvass has not proceeded SUI
fcientIy to indicate as yet which cand
Idate for commandments or whic
location for the mex encampment Is
the lead.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-06
EASTERN RACE EVENTS,


Hartford, Conn, Sept. The opening
day of the old Glory race meeting OF the
grand circuit NJ Charter Oak park was
greeted by a big crowd Of spectators and
the racing was very good. The chief in
terest was I'm the 2.05 pace, which was
taken by Frank Bogash I'm three straight
heats. after his having made two-fourts,
one-nfth and one second in previous heats.
Bumps lowered his record a quarter or a
second In the first heat, but was deserted
hy the talent after winning the second
heat. Chehalis, the favorite, was ruled
out after the nth heat. not getting a
FIRST. The track was fast and the time
was good. Summaries:
gii trot. purse S2.OOO-Dione won In
straight heats: time, AM. 2:09+, 2:lo:
Ruby second, Al Rich third. 2:o6 pace.
purse ~S.50O-Frank Bogash won htth'
sixth and seventh heats: time, 2'W, Elsa
2:15; Planet won third and fourth heats;
time. 2:06. 2.o7: Bumps won first and sec
ond heats: time, 2:04k. 2:1o4. Pl5 pace,
purse 81. OO0-Fannie billiard won nrst,
third and fourth heats. time, 2:llN, 2:l2ia,
a:l2; Dan NJ. won second heat i'm 2:osle
/ Edward q. third.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-06
COMES TO THE THRONE
Queen Wilhelmina Now Reigns
Over Holland.
GREETED BY THOUSANDS
The Young Queen Declared 1t the Most
Solemn Moment In Her Life-Two
Hundred Thousand People
Lined the Streets.

Amsterdam, Sept. Queen wilhel-
mine arrived at the railway depot in
Amsterdam at 2 o'clock and was en-
Enthusiastically received. The burgomas-
ter delivered an address of welcome, to
which her majesty replied:
For a long time past I have been
looking forward TO this momen which
is the most solemn of my life"
The queen briefly addressed the vari-
Gus crowds assembled to welcome her.
The burgomaster's daughter presented
her majesty with bouquets OF orange
flowers tied with mauve ribbons. h
entire court, in carriages, participated
in the procession to the palace. A
guard of honor composed of the gen.
erals escorted the royal coach.
Six hours before the queen arrived
200. 900 people had assembled in the
streets n around the palace. Her
majesty appeared at $3.50 o'clock p. M,
preceded by 80 divisions, including rep
resentatives of the army and navy, gov
ernmental and municipal officials and
princes from Hollands East Indian
colonies, who came here expressly to
witness the euthroning of the young
queen.
The royal coach was OF white, orna-
mented with gold, and draw by eight
black horses. Queen Wilhelmina. who
looked pale and tired, bowed and a
her handkerchief continually. In front
of the palace the army and navy were
drawn up in the form of A great square,
The coach passed along the four sides
Of the square before drawing up at the
entrance TO the palace. A few minutes
later Queen Wilhelmina appeared upor
the balcony and bowed repeatedly to the
So 1000 people who approached the palace
waving hankerchiefs, hats and flags.
Meanwhile many bands were playing
national airs, chimes of bells were ring
ing and steam whistles shrteklng theil
saluteS to the young sovereign.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-06
WITH MARKED COURTESY
General Brooke Greeted on Hi:
Way Across Porto Rico.
TREATED LIKE GUESTS
Natives Show Their Pleasure at the
Coming OF the Americans-Span-
ish and American Soldiers
Fraternize.

la Juan de Porto Rico, Sept. 5.-Ma-
jor General j. ID. Brooke, his staff and
escort have completed two-thIrds of
their journey across the island toward
this city. The march has been like a
march through a friendly territory. On
Saturday General Brooke stopped at
Cayey. Yesterday he reached Caguas,
20 miles from here. This afternoon he
enters Rio Pedras, one of the ~aristocrat-
ic suburbs of a Juan, where he will
establish his headquarters.
General Brooke has accepted he hos
pitality of Captain General Macias,
who ~graciously offered him the use of
his private residence at Rio Pedras.
The column, though small, is imposing
and making a deep impression. As it
wound it's way over the stately mount
aims, covered to their summit with cof-
fee and tobacco plantations, and
through the valleys, General Brooke,
with his chief of staff, rode at the head
of the column. The natives, who had
news of the coming of the Americans,
lined the streets, their faces showing
their pleasure, although there were no
demonstrations.
At intervals along the way the Span
ish soldiers of the guards civil presented
arms a our troops passed. AT Cayey
and Caguas the Spanish commanders
received General Brooke with marked
courtesy. The Spanish buglers gave
the flour1shes for a major general upoT
our arrival. Houses have been sci
apart for the accommodation of Cen
eral Brooke and his stan. The infan'
try and cavalry companies camped in
the outskirts of the town were visited
by Spanish soldiers. There was no dis
play whatever of ill-feeling, Spaniard:
and Americans mingling freely, frater
nizing and exchanging buttons as sou
venirs. Already many Of the American
soldiers are b~uttoniess.
Spanish flags flew at Cayey an
Caguas, but as guests in an enemy!
country, we showed no colors save thu
cavalry guidon. Our stalwart soldier.
and massive horses cause ceaseles'
wonder to the natives. accustomed t.
men of small stature n nimble-foot
ed little ponies.
General Brooke will arrive here II
advance of the American commission
ers, who are expected on Wednesds,
by the Seneca.
The City Of Cadiz, of the Spanisl
transatlantic line, arrived this morn
ing from Corunna, the first ship direc
from Spain to reach here since the ter
mination OF hostilities. She carries tn
Spanish mails, is bound for Havana
) and will her proceed to New York.
The French steamer Notre Dame d
Salut, which was to embark the frs
: installment Of Spanish troops for SPAR
r consisting of the sick in the hospital
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-06
FUSION IN WASHINGTON.
Middle of the Road Populists Arc Bit
terly Opposed to IL.

Seattle. Wash, Sept. 5.-The conventions
of the populist. democratic and silver re-
publican parties, to meet at Ellensours
Sept. 7. will attempt TO nominate a tu-
sion ticket, as was done two years ago.
The Offices 10 be filled at the fall election
are two congressman and two members
Of the supreme court.
The fight on fusion promises TO be nitter
for two reasons: The middle-of-the-road
popuIists, who have strong representa-
tion from the country districts, are un-
alterably opposed to Il, and the popuIist
party will probably demand both supreme
Judges in the ap~portionment OF onices.
From the present outlook. II fusion goes
through, as il probably will, one OF the
congressional nominees will be apporton-
ed to the democrats and the other to the
silver republicans. If there is a full at
enhance the conventions will number
about 1900 delegates.
The retiring officers are: Elmon scout
renubIican, OF New whatcom, chief JUS
lice of the supreme court; L. j. Anders
republican. of walla Walla. associate JUS
tIce. James Hamilton Lewis. democrat
Of seattle. congressman; w. c. Jones
silver republican. of Spokane. congress
man.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-06
FAVORED NATION CLAUSE.
IL Has Been Violated Frequently by Both
Countries.

Berlin, Sept. 5.-The government
through DIR. Won H~ollenben, German
ambassador to the United States, has
demanded that the same tarin de-
creases granted France in the recent
treaty shall be accorded Germany un-
der the most favored nation" clause.
A strong reply by John A. kasson, spe-
cial reciprocity commissioner or the
United states, refuting the cialm mas
hsen presented to DIR. Won Hollenben,
and a copy of it has arrived here.
America contends that the most IA
vored nation clause does not apply
Germany claims hat the treaty OF ls-s
whose terms included the clause, is stu
valid, as the United states, by sllehce
has agreed thereto, and that II was MOI
yitiated by the treaty of 1858.
Herr Nosburg Recow of the centraI
| bureau for the preparation of CONNER
cial treaties admitted to-day in the
course of an interview that the mos
favored nation clause had been violated
repeatedly by both Germany and th'
Irnf,sd states. and that IL was doubtful
whether the clause still held.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-06
HEROES OF MANILA.
Their Names Embiazoned on Tablets of
Marble.

Their Names Embhazoned on IaDlets OF
Marble.
Pittsburg, Pa, Sept. 5.-When Com
pany h Of the 10th regiment Pennsyl-
vania volunteers returns from Manila
its members Will find their names m
blazoned on tablets of marble on a huge
steel tower of Eiffel-like design, stand
ing in the very center Of the business
section Of New Brighton, a few miles be-
low this city, and surmounted by the
flag they fought and suffered for in the
Philippines. The material is OF the
finest steel and stands $50 feet high.
1t stands at the junction of the main
paths in the little park in the center OF
town. on the pinnacle is a 3O-foot nag
pole, also of steel. AROUND the four sides
of the base are placed four tablets. upon
which are engaved the name OF every
man in Company b who went to Ma
Mia. The memorial is erected by public
subscription and is the result of a move
ment started soon after the battle OF
Malate
Every citizen of New Brighton helped
with the dedication to-day. There was
a parade in which various military or
ganizations and plenty of bands took
part; a string of floats, representa-
! every branch OF manufacture in the
Beaver valley, over a mile long, anC
former officers of the absent companI
in command. The day will never be for
/ gDttpn.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-06
THE B0TKIN CASE,
TRYING to Establish the Kind of Arsenic
ISPd.


SAN Francisco. Sept. Until the exact
nature Of the arsenic which caused the
death of Mrs. John T.. Dunning and her
sister. Mrs. Deane. has been established
TO the satisfaction Of the local poice the
discovery that Mrs. Botkin purchased
from n local drug store a quantity or trl-
urated arsenic will not be of much service
TO the prosecution. The report has beeh
freely circulated that the arsenic hleuth
beneath the tempting cover of chocolate
creams was the CrystalliZed kind, nut thls
has not been proved by the evidence so
far i'm Chief Of Police Lees POSSESSION.
Mrs. Botkin is said to have made the
positive statement to q local newspaper
woman that she never purchased arsenic
Of any kind. Detective Gibson declaf"s
that the candy now iu possession OF Ihlrt
Lees is loaded with enough powdered ai-
sruic to kill "A dozen men. but DetecAlNe
McNey. the DrlawaIe representative VIII
not declare himself either way.
Chief Lees is preparing TO visit Gov
ornor Budd regarding the eNiranliloh
proceedings. lie will 40 10 sacramento To-
night.
Mrs. BotkIn will appear In Judge COOK :
/ court tomorrow morning, hut her case
will be continued. on Wednesday she VIII
be taken into Police Judge Joachlh :
! court and her trial for sending polSoh'u
I matter through the mails viii De com
/ menced. Subsequent proceedings VIII 't,
I mend on action taken 10y Governor huod
4 on the eNtrsditiou papers issued bN N'N'
| ernor Tunnel Of Delaware.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-06
TO kNNUL THE SENTENCE.
ZurIinden Thinks IL the Easiest Way Out
of the Trouble.

ZurIinden Thinks IL the Easiest Way Out
of the Trouble.
Paris. Sept. 5.-The crisis In the cabi-
net is not regarded as definitely settled.
Both NJ. Brisson and NJ. Cavaignac are
believed 10 be playing for the presidency
of the republic and ii is bought that
NJ. Brisson is growing jealous OF cav
aignac's increasing popularity.
The latter. owing to his superior social
qualities. is supposed TO stand the best
chance. and II was with a view of secur-
ing the support of the army that he
stood out against revision. Opinions
differ as 10 how the latest developments
affect the situation. There Is a rurnor
.o-night that General Z~urlinden. the
new minister for war, Will advocate an
nulIing OF the Dreyfus sentence as A
safer way out of the imbroglio than a
retrial involving all sorts Of awkward
rayNlatiOng
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-06

New York. Sept. 5-All the favorites
we're beaten at Sheepshead Bay to-day
The track was IN good condition ana 4
large crowd was In attendance. hive fur-
longs. selling-St Clair won. Ben liking
second, Dlminutive third, time, l;el 40.
Mile and a acknowledgements won, Max
imo Gomez second, Endeavor third time.
las 40. Autumn stakes. Futurity course
Scannell won. R~hinelander second, w.
Overton third; time. ILL as. Twin city
mile and n quarter-The Frtar won, Mirth-
fui second, Buela third; time. 2o' 20 SIX
and a half furlongs-Loitsrer won, Ken
more Queen second, Tyrian third, time,
LOO westburn stecpleChase, W miles
and a half-Dlversion won, Oluda second
ROYAL Scarlet third; time, 5:2S.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-06

Chicago. Sept. 5-Hawthorn" results;
weather cool. track slow. Mile-Forvor
won. G~reyhurst second. Discipline third:
time. 1858. Six furlouEs-Nice Regal won,
Ia sale second. Joe ManicIui third;
time. l.s1l. Mile. the Ontario handicap,
for 2-year-uIds. 5000 added-non OuiNote
Vrnn. Sariouic second. 81. Altonses u.
tbird. lime l.sq Five furlouEs-Sea Lion
won. Espionage second. Our Nellie third;
time. l.05is. Short course. stee~plechase-
Michael q. won. la Colina second, No
Bids third: time. 8.2a. Mile and an eighth
Can't Dance Won. Swordsman second,
Martin X. third: time, 2-o4S.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-06
Abandoned the Pursuit.

Cairo. Sept. S.-AdNIccs from Ondurman
say that the Anglo Egyptian cavalry
which went in pursuit Of khaltfa Abdul
lab after the fall of Omdurman absn-
doned tho pursuit about 30 miles beyond
the city. M horses Were completely sN-
hausted. having been ridden ~ hours,
during IL OF which they had been engaE"d
I'm lighting The khalifa has gone to kor-
dofau. To the southwest OF omdurman,
General Kitchener has organized an AFao
camel squad To follow him. Yesterday the
forces with the sirdar participated IN an
Imposing service in memory OF General
Gordon.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-06
A BIG MAJORITY.
Tho Returns From Arkansas Tell The
Usual story.

sun DhO
Ru, few figures are at hand at midnight.
The republicans nave carried Newton and
Searcy counties and the populists nave
probably carried Clarke. Cleveland Whlte
and Nevada. A few counties are in dount,
but the democrats have nearly all OF
them secured. The indications are that
Jones will nave a majority over the COM
bined opposition Of 10000 70 So,VW. lhe raI-
road commission constitutional amend-
ment is adopted. So far as is known at
this hour no serious trouble has occurred.
Washington. Sept. 5.-It was stated at
the war department to-day that nothing
definite has been determined as to the
movement Of troops now at San Francis
60 to Manila, which depends upon intot-
nation which is expected TO be received
from General Merritt as TO the necessity
for such troops. Probably three egiments
win he sent to Honolulu II they do not
go TO Manila. If General Merriam, on ms
return. reports that there is good camp
ing ground at Honolulu the troops VIII
be sent there II not needed at Manila.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-06
Springfield Tournament.

Springfield. Mass. Sept. 5.-The Spring
field Bicycle club could not have asked
for a better day to hold their fall tour-
nament. The weather was hot. but this
made good racing.
Mile open, for points, for professionals
Tom Cooper, Detroit, won, 3 points:
Tom Butler. Cambridge, 3 points; Ear
Kiser. Dayton Ohio, and J. f. Walsh OF
Boston tied for third place.
Five-mile professional handicap-Won
nv Arthur Gardiner, with A, Coleman sec
ond, r. a. Mcfarland third, Earl kiser
fourth, Tom Cooper NTH; time, 1910.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-06
Iawton's Report.

washington. Sept. a-Gen"ral LaWtoh >
rrpurt received by the war department. to-
night concerning tho health conditions
OF the American forces At Santiago Is as
follows.
September Total sick. 2io. total f.
yer. ISF. total new cases fever, u total
returned TO duty. II: dsaths. 3, including
William Nslty. private. company H. 10Th
infantry. typhoid fever
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-06
WAVES OVER THE PALACE,
English aud Egyptian Flags Raised in
Khartoum.

London. Sept. b.-Thc war once received
this evening the following dispatch,
dated at Omdurmau Yesterday, from Gen
eral Sir Herbert Kitchener:
This morning the British and Egyptian
flags were hoistcd with due
upon the walls of the palace I'm Khartoum.
All the British wounde have left for
Ahadia in barges towcd 10y l
saw them before leaving. They were all
doing well and were comfortable.
THE cavalry sent in pursuit or the
khalifa were compelled to abandon the
attempt. owing to tho exhaustion Of the
horses. but I nave ordered camel squads
To continue the pursuit.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-06
Fist and fierce.

New York. Sept. 6-"Mysterious Billy
Smith and Andy Walsh fought a 25-round
draw before the New York Athletic club
tonight. and II was one of the fastest
and nercest fights that has ever taken
place I'm this vicinity. The men icushI
with one hand free and had each others
ribs raw from the hard blows exchanged
at close quarters. Neither man had the
advantage and both were in condition TO
continue.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-06
standing of the Clubs.
Dixon and Bernstein.

, Philadelphia. Sept. 5.-George Dixon and
Joe Bernstein Of New York were the at
fractions tonight at the Arena In a six
round fight. in which Dixon proved him
self the better man. Bernstein pushed
Dixon hard in the first two rounds and IN
the third started the blood from Georges
nose For the next three rounds Dixon
rushed Bernstein and repeatedly landed
heavy blows on Joe's stomach and around
his heart. When the bout ended Dixon
gave every appearance OF being the better
man.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-06

Chicago. Sept. Miss Juliet Atkinson
defeated Mss Carrie Nsaly IN the hnals
OF the womeu's tennis turuament TO-DAY
The score was g.. b-# go Miss Atkinson
by winning the tournament. becomes the
0pponsut ~ Miss Louise Pound, the
champion. "a championship game VIII
Dc played Tomorrow.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-06
Changes in the Ticket.

Houston. Texas. Sept. 5.-The popuhst
state executive committee met at Waco
to-day and made changes in their state
ticket. pulling down "Cyclone" Davis as
a candidate for attorney general ana pul,
So IN q II Jenkins, who was defeated
FOR congress two years ago. George Todd
resigned the nomination for Justice OF the
court of criminal appeals and J. M. Hurt.
the present incumbent, was put In MS
place.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-06
Record Broken.

Detroit. Mich, Sept. b.-The world S
record was broker at the state j.. A, w.
meet here to-day when Charles Porter
and r. a. Joseph, both of Detroit, won
the two-mile amateur handicap tandem
won't starting from the scratch, in
Anf AZ
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-06

and a few Spanish officers. went
aground on entering the harbor to-
day.
General Brooke. on his arrival NJ
Rio Pedras, will be received by Colonel
Pine. the local commander there. The
sessions Of the commissions, 1t Is ex-
pected, will be held in the palace.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-06

Ratteries-Piatt. murphy and McFar-
land; Hughes and Clark. Umpires-GaH-
ney and Brown.
At Notwithstanding game: Detroit 10,
Columbus J.. First afternoon game: De-
trott 2, Columbus 2. Second afternoon
game: Detroit I, Columbus 6.
At st. ~Joseph-Thc 81. Joe-Kansas city
game was postponed on account OF wet
grounds.
At MISUNDERSTANDING game: Indian
apolis 1, Milwaukee 3.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-06

Port Townsend. Wash. Sept. 5-The
schooner W. A.. Talbot arrived to-day
- DAYS from 81 Mlchaals. Captain b,n-
ugrhs reports that up 90 the day OF ms
sailing no news of the wreck OF the m-
prsuned whaling fleet had reached 81
MIrh4pls.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-06
Shafter in Command.

Washington. Sept 5-Adjutant General
Corbiu received a dispatch late to-nlght
from General ShafteT announcing that
~ baa to-uirht assumed command Of
Camp Wikon. Montauk Point
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-06
Mexican Pete Won.

Denver. Sept. S.-A special to the News
from Cripple Greek says: Mexican Fete
OF Cripple Creek easily defeated Lawrence
FARRELL of Denver in the first round at the
Grand opera house here tonight.