davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-10
HALF-ARsI JABS.

Mrs. FitzSimmons sat just outside her
husband s dressing room prior to the
tight. She greeted Billy Brady cheerfIv
and said she hoped Bob would defeat his
new aspirant for the championship
t1tZSimmons and Jeffries agreed as to
the Interpretation of the rules and then
lived up to them. The fight was strictly
fair.
Peter Maher picked Fitzsimmons to win.
and quickly.
KID Mccoy said Fitz should win in
side of five rounds
Fred Burns acted as master of cere-
monies, and introduced the fighters in
neat speeches.
Rem Milford, the we'll known Cincinnati
sporting writer, was timekeeper for the
club. Lou Houseman held the watch for
Fitz, and Al Smith acted in similar capa-
city for Jeffries.
The ring in which Fitzsimmons and
Jefrries fought was but twenty feet square
-four feet less than regulation
kid" Mcfarland bet that Fitz would
win
The -vitagraph people had two nstru-
ments on hand, in order to assn e sue
cess Of the picture end of the fight
Tom Sharkey challenged the winner, CT
Kid Mccoy. No attention was paid to
him
The Westchester club offeIei rur
for a go between Tommy Ryan and X a.
Mccoy.
Joe Vendig lost heavily on Fitzsimmons.
and ne had more money to place.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-10

the change that came over the audience
as the big fight progressed. At first the
bare mention of Fitzs1mmons' entrance
into the ring brought forth cheers, while
Jeffrfes' name was unheralded AS tho
fight progressed and the big Californian
showed his prowess against Fitzsimmons.
the sentiments began to switch Gradu-
ally those present became convinced that
Jeflries was making a great fight and
enthusiasm set in toward him, until at
the announcement of his victory the
crowd stood up and cheered for nearly a
minute.
The sparring bouts were alone worth
the price of admission. The frst.go. be-
tween Frank McStay and e. Ebbes, feath-
erweights, was fast and interesting. Ref
cree Skelly gave McStay the decision.
In the second bout E. McDenonsh and
Tommy Williams, middlewcights, put up
a lively bout. Both We're aggressive and
each landed frequent stiff punches,
though doing little damage because of the
pillows" used. After Four rounds this
contest was declared a draw
Morris Self and James aMcGinn, the
latter from Minneapolis, went four rounds
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-10
DEFEATS FITzSIMMONS
CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE.

simmons limp and unconscious. dropped
to the floor. Jeffries stepped back. for
he knew the force that had been put be-
hind his terrible blows.
ON WITH THE NEW.
The timers called off the seconds that
counted out an cid ring hero and her
aided another, but nobody heard them
The crowd was. on it's feet, bowling
There was a rush for the ring, but scores
of blue coats barred the way Ten sec
onds are short, and when the tenth had
come there was a new roar of excite
ment to welcome the victor. Julian, Yank
Kenny and Everhart gathered up the
PROSTATE man. lie was still in a trance
They carried him to his corner, and lit
tie blood oozed from his mouth as his
head fell forward on his chest. The new
hero crossed the ring and shook the hand
of his rival, after which he was sur
rounded by his friends, who hustled him
from the ring and into his dressing
room.
Jeffries had the good wishes of his
clergyman father, out at Los Angeles,
Cal. This wire was placed in his hand
as he reached the ring:
Jim, We know you will win. Keep
good spirit Be confident of our blessing.
Father, Mother and Family,
PAEANS FOR THE VICTOR.
The scenes enacted in the dressing
room of Jeffries, which was only a few
feet away from that occupied by the de-
feated pugilist, We're of the most joyful
character. Crowds of persons hammered
at the door for admittance, anxious to
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-10
HEARD THE NEWS.
A Large Audience Wildly Cheered
the Victory of Jefries.

AT the st. Paul Athletic club gymnasi-
I'm last evening COO people gathered to
hear the detailed returns OF the Jeffries-
F'itzsimmons fight. and when the result
was announced in the eleventh round,
every individual was on MS feet cheering
wildly for the new champion. The club
management for the comfort of those
present was all that could have been de-
sired, and what with three fast sparring
bouts arranged as preiiminaries 20 enter
tain the audience until tho returns came
in, and the quick, accurate report of the
big battle by rounds, every one present
departed highly satisfied with the even
irg's entertainment.
The reports were read by Jack Skel-
ly, the undefeated amateur featherweight
of America, who also refereed the spar
ring bouts Sicily kept the crowd in
good humor with bright bits of raillery
and made an excellent referee.
noticeable feature of the evening was
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-10

said she. ''but Bob has host of friends,
VINO will not forget his career in the
ring DyiTEs
Martin Julian Twas sdown-hearted, but
assumed a bold front. When asked his
opinion OF the result. Julian replied:
oh, there is very little for me to say.
Everybody knows that Bob is game, and
l feel certain that he still has warm
place in the heafts -of many. No mat
ter. what comes i@rIegoes, Bob need not
worry about anything as long as I am
alive. He is my friend. and / am his.
while feel hiss9iownfali most keenly,
| have the satisfaction of knowing that
he was beaten by clever young fellow.
showed such. cleverness that the sting OF
defeat is softened to; a great extent"
JEFFRIES GREAT SHOWING.
2 Yank Kenney, the heavyweight SPAR
ring partner, W no has been with F'itZsin,-
mons all through his training, was crest
fallen at the turn affairs had taken. ST
did not look for such a result" he said
Bob is in excellent shape and the quick
manner in which he recuperated from his
knook-downs inatKe' tenth round proved
that he was in fit form. Jeffries was a
surprise to me- and his quick movements
with both hands and feet We're a revela-
ton to- all of us. who had seen his pre-
Vious performanaess' -
Jack Everhardt was equally. downcast
at the defeat of FitZSimmons you can
say for me,'9he said, 81 never imagined
that Jeffries could have improved so vast
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-10
Measurements Of The Men.

ed his way from the bottom to the top,
1 am firmly convinced I will win.
OF course 1 do not know what tactics
shall use, and If 1 did know I hardly
think it would be wise to say so. This
much L do know, however, that whenever
he will get a fight 1t is true that the
rules are not to my liking. l would rath-
er fight stralg hit Marquis of Queensberry
rules, but "Fitz' insisted on the present
notifications. If 1 wanted to fight l was
obliged to accept the terms laid down by
the champion. am fighting him at his
own game andI expect to beat him.
lanes ]. Jeffries.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-10
JEFFRIEs EXPECTED 1T.
Signed Statement Given Out by the
Champion Before the Fight.

tOFkaUIHt UIFtH UUE DF TIC
Champion Before the Fight.
In view of the outcome of the Fitzsim-
mons-Jeffries fight there is interest in the
following signed statement by JeffIies,
telegraphed to the Chicago Record Thurs
day night:
Saturday morning expect to b +. cham
pion of the world. 1t sounds rath=r big
to say that, but it is only a matter Of
working some part ofan hour with a m an
instead of bag in front of me-a man
have to go easy with for fear of be ng
shy of a sparring partner for the next
day. Acknowledging Fitzsimmons to be
credit for being the hardest puncfer at
the weight. the. world has ever known,
and in no way holding cheap the man
who by strategy and gameness has work.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-10

for points and gave a good exhibition.
Self got the decision.
Aside from the natural enthusiasm in
cldent to gathering of admirers of the
art of self-defense, not the slightest sug
gestion of disorder was apparent during
the evening, and the victory of Jefrries
sent most of the crowd home happy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-10
SIX DAYS SALE OF EXCURSION

Tickets East at very Low R.tas
New York. Buffalo, Boston. ALBANY ana
many other points and return via "Nort iru
Western Line" with choice of routes via
Niagara Falls. Further information cali
a 395 Robert street, st. Paul, .413 NicoIIet
avenue. Minneapolis, or address T. w
Teasdale, General Passenger Agent. st.
Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-10

to the defeated champions corner and
both shook hands warmly. Judging from
the expression on Fitzsimmons' face he
feat
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-10

~. Bob was up against a great handi-
cap in regard to weights. and I think he
acquitted Himself splendidy."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-10
SAVE YOUR HAIR
How to Prevent Falling Hair,
Scalp Humors and Dandruff.

Warm shampoos with CUTIoURA SOAP, fol-
lowed by light dressings with CUTIoURA,
pures5 of enollient skin cures, will clear the
scalp and hair of crusts, scales, and dandruff,
soo.he irritating and itching surfaces, stimu-
late the hair follicles, supply the roots with
energy and nourishment, and thus produce
lsIxuriant hair, with clean, wholesome scalp.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-10
Spend your winnings in celebrating
yOur good fortune.
Bl ~
A good suit of Clothes made to your
order by st. Paul workmen.
CHEAP
READY-MAOE
CLOTHES
CLOTHES

Are dear at any price. They are cut
like bananas in a bunCh-and fit
where they touch. It~wiII pay you
to call and inspect our SPECIAL OF
FER of a Black or EIue Serge Or
Fancy Scotch CheViOt Suit. with an
extra pair of pants, to order for
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-10
FII'L FAIRLY BEATEN
JIET JEFFRIEs Is HIs MASTER AT
THE GAME OF GIVE AND
TAKE WITH GLOVES
NEW CHAMPION WILL Do

With His Mighty Frame and the
Skill That Has Been Taught Him,
1t VIII BE Many Days Before the
Man Is Found who viii Strip
Him of His TitIe-Fifz, Like Sui
Iivan, Fought Once Too often.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-10

mons on the face, and Fftzsimmons
crowded in on him. At this moment the
bell separated them.
u OSTND CIV
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-10

AS soon as Fitzsimmons was carried to
his corner, the spectators crowded over
the benches and through the ropes; and
the police had great difficulty in keep
ing the ring clear. The partisans of the
Californian almost went crazy in the ex-
element, and pandemonium reigned for
several seconds Fitzsimmons came to
very quickly. q w. TeffFi,'s rushed across
Arizona republican., 1899-04-20
OUAY'SHALFV VICTORY
Legislature 'AdjournS With-
 out an Election.
The Prosecution Of the Senator for Conspiracy Comes to Sudden End-An Adjournment 10 Give the Defense Time to Think.

Harrisburg, Pa., April 19.-The great battle for United States senator ended today without an election and unless Governor Stone calls an extra session at which there should be an election, Pennsylvania wil1 have only one representative in the United States senate during the next two years After the taking of ballot in joint convention motion was offered by MT Fox, democrat of Philadelphia, and adopted, that vote of thanks be rendered the officers and that the con vention adjourn sine die
 The legislature will finally adjourn lat noon tomorrow. There was no change in today's voting, the friends of ex-Senator Quay standing by him and the anti-Quay republicans by B. r. Jones of Pittsburg, while the dem ocrats cast their vote for George A. Jenks, who has been their candidate since the deadlock began.
Arizona republican., 1899-04-20
NOW FOR QUAY's SIDE.

Philadelphia, Pa, April 19.-Unex- pectedly to almost every person in terested in the prosecution in the trial of ex-United States Senator Quay for conspiracy, closed it's case today after nine days of clashes of counsel and testimony, largely of an expert na- ture. After brief consultation among the counsel for the defense and Judge Riddle, the latter adjourned court un- til tomorrow, in order that MT. Quays lawyers might have time to consider what steps they shall take with re- spect to the presentation of their side.
 The trial began this morning with a request from the jury to Judge Riddle that he extend the hour of adjourn msnt each day beyond three o'clock. With the exception of a brief outing last Saturday and Sunday under the espionage of the court officers, the jury is being strictly confined to the jury rooms on the sixth floor of the city hall adjoining the court. The request was denied. The exami- nation Of Expert Goldsmith was con tinued.
Arizona republican., 1899-04-20
COUNTERFElTERS CAUGHT
The Most important Event in inc
 History of inc secret Service.

Washington, April 19.-Probably the most important capture in the history of the secret service was made yester- day in Philadelphia by Chief John F. Wilkie and his men when they arrested Arthur Taylor and Baldwin s. Bredell, makers of the famous counterfeit Monroe head" one hundred dollar sil- yer certificate. These arrests were fol- lowed today by the capture in Lam caster, Pa, of William Jacobs and William L. Kendig, two prominent ci- gar manufacturers, and James Burns, who was ;n Jacobs employ.
 There were also captured the or iginal plate from which the silver certificates were printed, a $100 coun- terfeit plate and new $50 plate, and also three sets of plates for the print ing of counterfeit revenue stamps, rolls other paraphe-nalia and about five tons of paper and a large amount cf ccl1l-s.f&i stamps. Taylor and Ere dell, it is said, were captured while ac- tually at work on ths new plates
Arizona republican., 1899-04-20

had previously had no public struc- ures. When the contract was drawn, it provided that "the city of Havana" should be the lessee of i5he property The owners, however, refused to sign the document urdess the lessee was the United States. They did not care to trust che local government, even to the extent Of a months rent.
 This IS the sentiment all over the island. The intelligent, far-seeing people realize that American control means quiet and prosperity They are tired of war They want to see their fields yielding richly, their beautiful harbors crowded with shipping. All this they could and would enjoy under such administration as they are now receiving.
Arizona republican., 1899-04-20
The Disappearance of the York
 towns Men Reported.
A. COMFORTING THEORY
That They Have Been Rescued From inc FtIlpinoS by inc Spanish Garrison Which They RiSked Themselves 10 SaVe-The Euro- pean Junfa Has Another Cable gram.

Manila, April 19.-Admiral Dewey has been notified of the strange dis appearance of J. c. Gilmore and four teen members of the crew of the United States gunboat Yorktown. On Saturday last the Yorktown anchored off Baler on the east coast of the isl and of Luzon and about 200 miles from where there was a Spanish garrison Of about 50 men, which had been defend- ing itself against several hundred Filipinos for months past.
 Gilmore, Ensign w. H. Standley and a boats crew were sent up the river from Ba1er Bay to communicate with the Spaniards, the town of Baler be- ing situated some distance inland. Ensign Sbandley who landed at the mouth of the river, reports that he heard three volleys, a bugle call and cheers from up the river, but that the automatic gun, which was part of tile equipment of the boat was not heard firing. Standley later padded to the Yorktown in Clnoe. Search was made for the Yorktowns boat and crew, but no trace of them was found, and the Yorktown sailed for Iloilo from which place her com mander reported to Dewey his theo- ries, that the Filipinos had captured or sunk the boat, or that the Span tards had rescued the American party.
 A scouting party of American troops today found a rebel skirmish line more than mile long east of Malolos. A sharp fusilade followed but no losses were sustained, BrigadieF Gen eral Charles King who had been taken suddenly i'll, and who is urable to continue in command of his brigade, has been relieved of further duty and ordered to return to the United States on the first transport sailing from here for home.
Arizona republican., 1899-04-20
THE SAME OLD FIGHT.

Denver. April 19.-ongressman John F. Shafroth and Senator Teller enl- phatically declare in favor of main taining the silver republican organiza- tion, not only in Colorado, but throughout the Union. They say the silver question will be the paramount issue in 1900. MT. Teller says the gold democrats will not be able to control the democratic convention, and that as in 1896, they will support the repuhli- can candidates.
 He says the democratic convention will reaffirm the platform of 1896 and the party must and will be allied with the silver republican party and popu- list party. both of which must main tain their organizations and lend all their aid to win the victory in the great battle of 1900.
Arizona republican., 1899-04-20
CONCERNING MUCH OIL.
Thousands of Gallons of Gasoline Not
 Up to the Standard.

Guthrie, o. T., April 19.-Territorial Oil Inspector Amos Ewing, who is out on a tour of the territory, is condemn ing coal Gil at a wholesale rate. In one morning he condemned 4,000 gal Ions Of gasoline found in one Enid store and yesterday he disposed of l. 500 gallons at Kingfsher
 The new law which enables the in spector to rid the territory of this spu- rious oil was enacted on the sugges- tion of Ewing himself. The penalty for selling oil so condemned is impris- onment for a term not exceeding one year CT a fine of $500. Inspector Ew- ing says that since it's opening the ter ritory has been the dumping ground for the rejected oil of other parts of the country and he believes the new oil law will cause a much needed re- form.
Arizona republican., 1899-04-20
STRUCK FOR A RAISE
Three Big Michigan Copper Mines
 Shut Down.

Calumet, Mich, April 19.-The Tamarack. Osceola, Tamarack Jr. and Kearsarge copper mines were compelled to close last night on ac- count of a strike at their stamping mills at South Lake Linden.
 About 2,6OO men are out of work through the strike of 300 men at the mills. The men are not grumbling. being in sympathy with the mill men who demand a straight ten per cent raise.
Arizona republican., 1899-04-20

sons closes one of the most interesting mail robbing eases in the southwest. The parties who committed the rob- bery held the contract for carrying the mail between El Reno and points west on starr routes, and systematically rif1ed the mail bags for some time. In this way they collected a quantity of valuable property that was being car ried through the mails.
 In all ten persons were arrested and the conviction of nine was secured, five going to the penitentiary, one to the reform school and three receiving heavy fines.
Arizona republican., 1899-04-20
ENEMY TIRED OF WAR.

Washington, April 19.-The follow ing cable has just been received from Genceal Otis:
 Manila, April 19. ''Adjutant General, Washington.
 "Lawton returned from the country on the 17th inst, bringing the cap tured vessels. The insurgents are very much scattered and retreat oe- fore our forces. They await an op- portunity to attack detachments. The better class of people are tired of war and desire peace. The enemy build a hope on the retua n of our vol unteers to the United Statas Its army is much demo1alized ana the loss by desertion large. It will probably pros ecute a guerilla warfare footing and burning the country which it occu- pies The health and spirits of the troops are good. The volunteers re- turn will commence about May 5. They will render willing service unSI return transports are available. The embarkation will continue thrugh June and July. Reports from the Wis
Arizona republican., 1899-04-20
PURELY ARlZONIHN
Pensions, Patents and posfoffices
 and oiher nsifers.

Washington, ApIi2 19.-(Special)- J. The post office department has accept ed the proposition of A. J. Head to lease room in the Head block at Prescott for the use of the post office at an annual rental of s7OO for the term of 10 years from July 1st next.
 Owen T. Rouse of Tucson and Ed ward E. Breed of Prescott have been admitted to practice before the inte- rior department.
 A patent has been granted to Alton B. Cobb and C. J. Dyer of Phoenix for a bottle washer.
 By direction of assistant secretary of war, Weston A. Hub bard, trumpeter, of troop 15, Seventh cavalry now at Fort Apache, Ariz., will be discharged.
 Pensions have been granted as fol- lows to Arizonians:
 Reissue-Henry zeimer. Wicken- burg, SIP
 Original-Belville A. Grant, Phoe- nix. SIP. John L. Burrows, Phoenix. SIP.
 Civil service examinations will be held on May 1st for the following places in Arizona:
 From the eligibles resulting from this announcement certifcation will be made to the position of plumber, quartermaster's department, war de- pertinent, Fort Apache, Ariz., at a salary of s75 per month.
 The United States Civil Service Commission announces that it de- sires to establish an eligible register for the position of baker, Indian ser vice, department of the interior.
 From the eigibles resulting from this announcement certif1cations will be made to the position of baker (male), Ponca Indian school. Okla. Ponca, Pawnee, etc, agency, Indian service, department of the interior, at a salary. of $400 per diem.
 This examination is open to all cit izens or the United States who com ply with the requirements. All such citizens are invited to apply; but at tention is invited to the fact that Fin certificatons to fill the posi- 1 lion mentioned above preference will ] be given to those eligibles who are legal residents of Indian Service Dis trict No. (which comprises Call- fornia-south of the thirty-seventh | parallel of latitude Arizona, New Mexico, Oklahoma, Indian Territory, | Kansas, Missouri, Arkansas. Texas). Subject to this | preference applicants will be graded | and certified with entire impartiality | and wholly without regard to any con save the grade given them. |
 The post office at Clifton, Graham l has become an international money order office.
 The comptroller of the currency has the Hanover National bank of New York, as a reserve agent for | the Consolidated National bank of Tucson.
 Star Service Established in Ari- Huachuca to Huachuca Siding (n. o). Permi5 postmaster at tween his office and Huachuca Siding (n. O. seven times a week from April 23, 1899, provided the mail be carried n a locked pouch, by a sworn carrier, and without expense to the depart nent. Fort Huachuca to Huachuca Siding (n. o.). Leave Fort Huachuca, laily, 10 a. m.; arrive Huachuca Sid ng by 12 m.; leaving Huachuca Sid ng, daily, 7:3O a. m.; arrive Fort Hua- .huca by 9:30 a. m. To take efect April 23
Arizona republican., 1899-04-20
FLORIDA SENATOR.

Tallahassee, Fla, April 19-The senatorial contest in Florida ended to- day with the first joint ballot in the legislature. Taliaferro received sixty five votes, Pasco thirty, and Call six, fifty-one votes being required for an election.
Arizona republican., 1899-04-20
FOR ROBBING THE MAILS.
Nine Members of Two Oklahoma Fam
 lilies Convicted.

Guthrie, O. T., April 19.-Deputy United States Marshal w. B. Fowcett has gone to Lansing, Kan, with the members of the Robinson and Essex families, who were sentenced to the penitentiary for mail rCbbing. One Of the crowd, the youngest criminal, is to go to the Missouri reform school at Boonville
 The incarceration of these six per
Arizona republican., 1899-04-20
WAR ON THE SEA LIONS.

San Francisco. April 19.-The state fish commissioners held a special meeting today to consider methods for the protection of food fishes against the ravages of the seals. The com mission decided to bsgin a crusade against the sea lions at cnce.
Arizona republican., 1899-04-20
MIR. HoBART,s CONDITION.

Washington, Alp!il 19. -Vice-Pres- ident Hobart showed little change to- day. It was noticeable that he did not sit up as much as usual, but his phy- sicians are urging him to take every precaution against over-exertion.