davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-04-29


Yesterday morning, about eleven
o'clock, some boys were gathering greens
near the old barn on the Wiley Jennings
place, near the northern entrance TO the
cemetery. One OF them said he smelled
something unusual, aud began an inves-
tigation which resulted in the discovery
OF a dead white man in the barn loft.
The boys at once spread the alarm, and
Mayor Young sent a policeman to the
spot. A number OF our citizens also
visited the place, and Coroner Mann was
telegraphed to come at once.
The man was lying on his right side, in
the southeast corner OF the loft, and there
was blood under the body. On the
ground, beneath the body, Prosecuting
Attorney Vivlon picked up a cartridge,
but he did not see any weapon about the
body.
There is a good floor 10 the loft, and
the ladder is In the northwest corner,
between two stalls. The stable has not
been used for a long time.
Last Saturday a man registered at the
Commercial hotel as &c. Kaiser, Wichita,
Kansas" and after dinner on Sunday he
disappeared, and has not returned. The
dead man has been identified as the same
man who registered at the Commercial.
Coroner Mann could not come down to
hold the inquest, aud Mr.. JEFF Duling, j.
p, empaneled the following jury: d. o.
Heathman, Young Hicklin, Geo. Webb,
Martin Collins, VIM. Price and Lewis
Neaie. They made an examination and
rendered a verdict Of suicide.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-04-29

hhhnAh1a1
Married, at Keunett, Mo-, April 2, Mr..
Mm. A. Jones q MISS write e
AZ. -. .um.rn.,
.a,t .,.-s"-aa, IL,
,suow h."sn"S :, s,s ooonn., M.
hons = 90 ao,on,, =, he sr,So No.
wis., a ,ss -, aanoh,as nss
ia m..,n., m~S,.,na -.
C.,n,h... N" 80 mo-, sneSus
,ha - ~. Ss-.a ~. a..aL'.HE
S..s, aaIh-e.
IN ,h,, -" - ,or.ln W." -
70, ,ho 800 o"nn,. ,ha ,s.,..,,o. =,
- NJ. sS"s-"",n
a...,s - c-.N-.I".,. A,S"INr.-s-
=, hav,na - &c. a. .nrh . $3.50
a.,rh,a-
nlaILleu, ~ tne nome OF the oriue,s
Mr. A. VsudyEe Robiusop' iunior' and
Miss Hattie l. Parker.
Dyke" ls one OF our own boys, and we
wish for him aud his bride unalloyed
success. The Coteyville Journal OF April
q contains the following account OF the
wedding: 81 t?
"ope OF the prettiest home weddings OF
the season was that OF A. " Robinson,
Jr., aud Miss HattleI. Parker al the home
oil the brides parents, Mr., and Mrs. j. Q.
Parker, West Eleventh street, Tuesday
evening, April IS. A. $3.50 O'Clock the
bridal party entered the parlors to The
soft strains OF Mendelsohh's wedding
march, played by Mihs Lottie Lee Walters
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-04-29
WORKSHOPS.

4.tv-A lady's bicycle-almost
0nlv al this ONCE, 2.26-ti
..n.,,,,n. nj. ran
~ 49,. Imn,oS,og bis
I'D. .n,aio. and bruises
A..Iu On, snnlv RaIlard,s Snow
4 p,,os osc and boc. Sold by
.kyouDu 4.l.lm
m.-
ou' 'u s...."
1 caught a six Inch cat fish. The
N the banks of the pond were
I,h boys who we're fishing for
\ that would bite.
Non 'ne u''eo' ''
A"' "'."a,
a.
" ...
80
~
pderstaud that a large amount Of
\ sidewalk will be laid In this city
pmer. We hope this Is true. we
biggest that In places where the
..,ow. ,s,s ia =, sidaw.,k nil
h.orm
f~igginsville Advance Is very kline
the lNTELLleENcER permission
up aud leave the county. w
pa working for Lafayette county
ears than the Advance man hal
Pa we have always maintained
s'ouri Is the garden spot Of tn
states, and that Lafayette county
rsparagus bed OF the state, whil'
'lnce has howled "poor old Mis-
'oaLkrupt Missouri" "bankrup
4 &C. &C. We appreciate suc'
omission from the Advance, but !
slsmsr, ohonId 40 4,
1
llnisterial Alliance, OF Slater, ha
resolution commanding judg'
refusing TO grant divorces. INT
Of lexington, no doubt Will en-
action Tor not granting divorces
'o' understand that Judge Dsvi
pc 70 grant q divorce In any case
believe he thinks too man.
are granted on trivialities, AM
Iue' Married people should patcl
troubles, II possible. Whsl
are granted on whimsical pre-
Is an encouragement to th
Whom God hath iolne'
let not man put asunder'
% the best OF reasons.
lew H..,,o ,,o., 4. .n,,o.oh,n.
lou. and .v.,,, a. a..s,pn. .oms
.w ,hs, nil sas - ~,
ssuIsuos n, Tho h,ooI Th,s woa.
bas h.or $1,000 ,rom ~
\ and a r.., oonoss,. m.,. mi
lnel0d,nn an,h.,oaa a.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-04-29
!
Queen City Business College.
MAY LAT, 1899,
.cINsvILIE' MISSOURI.
Notes.

uAra OF REQUIREMENTS Tor Certificates
hi, nrhanssmentS can he made to give any OF the common school
brahehes'h lnNel students desire them.
weeks. NA ua'so' rae d Tue iout
MqIk IN eaeh course willcoyer the same ground as is usually
maze In a college term OF five months.
Saturday, May -.
C9ms to College at once and consult Principal concerning
work Done IN the Summer School will be accepted for either
class work or examination in the Institute,
School Law may be elected as fourth course without extr;
tuition. ~
Desirable board can he procured at $3.50 to 1850 per week.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-04-29

The bill making Wentworth Military
Academy a military station has passed
both houses at Jefferson City, and only
awaits the signature of the governor.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-04-29
Agross of new sailors Just received by

lrs. S. A. Moorehead.
WASrED-rhree hundred dozen eggs "
! exchange for groceries, dry goods and
JOHN II. JORDAN. .
Ladies', don't buy your spring millinery
e sailor hat until you see Mrs. Moore
ead's fine stock. n
For SALE OR TRADE-Saddle Stallion, c
he best IN the country; also good Jack.
'ome and see me. Glen Tyree. 3.Is.tf u
kirksyille, where the tornado did its Il
work Friday night, is in Adair county, in 2
northeast part Of the state. Nswtown '
in the same county. Q
HOME MONEY TO LoAE-on good real .
state security. In sums Of $500 and up, :
per cent. No commission, no red :
lape. Apply TO ]. q. P~lattenburg. Il ,
While eT.avatlng for the foundation OF ,
Mann's residence, 10 Wellington, the
workmen found a tooth and some human
bones, supposed to belong to some good
For coughs and colds there is no medi-
cine so effective as Billiards. Horehound
syrup, 1t Is the ideal remedy. Price 25
cents and 30 cents. Sold by Creushaw Il
Young. 4-l.lm
The war board" at Sweet Springs, has
determined To invita- the battle-ship
Nashville to visit Sweet Springs, and has
no doubt the Invitation will be accepted.
The citizens Of Lexington will be invited
to make a eala-day at Sweet Springs
when the Nashville arrives. We will
surely be there.
Tbursdsv MA. m ia..I Anri, d.v, Tho
ann ross cIso,. In an horr /, ws. r.iri,o
and in snoibsr honr I, was h,,ah, and
clear. In the afternoon there was a
sprinkle OF rain and then bright sunshine;
then heavy clouds rolling as though a
storm was about to break loose, and In a
few minutes the clouds would disappear.
At half past six there was a slight sprinkle
Of rain, with one or two claps OF thunder,
and then there was a lively fall Of hail for
one minute. In five minutes more not a
cloud was visible, and the sun set clear.
Ma.
N" ,un
'uo ~ 10.
~.
80 60. ~ Ia Iii k".on,o.,s
make Odessa his headquarters. Bate is a
o,s"'' u n~
go n.No $50 pp'
sV's "r.
81, 49, waos.~
80 o. vs." "
$3.50 80
Inc county court ana city council
should act In harmony and 90 something
to get rid oil the morse rack on the west
aud south sides OF the square, lhat is
naturally a pretty place. but 10 generally
an eye'sore on account OF the NTH accu.
mulated from horses standing there all
day Ihere are no hiVcn RACKS arouno
the court mouse IN Kansas lily, inuepen'
dence, Carthage, or any otner place wnete
I. the people nave a Priue In tne puoic
I square. the street AROUND tue square
> ought 10 DO asphaiteu' ana Tue s'oe"a'ks
made OF concrete Ihen tney cou'd u
. kept clean.
The rivsr. ves,erdav morning. wa,
Q bIOber than Il has been this year, ant
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-04-29
nIpTHa

Born, In Lexington, April p, to the
wife Of Mr.. John P. Gordon, a boy.
Born, in Los Angeles, California, April
10Th, to the wife OF Judge Alcott Buckley,
nee Katharyn Reeder, q SON.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-04-29
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT.

To Consul Commander and Soverelgns Oh
Lexington Camp No, 139, ". o. w.
For the first time In the history Of our
camp death has entered our Forest and
removed one Of our esteemed fellow
workmen 10 the person OF W. W. Duffen.
dack, who departed this life In yelling
ton, Mo-, March 20, 1899.
Sovereign Duffendack was born In
Femme Usage, Mo-, September IS, 1881,
aud Joined the W. o. w. January 10, 1893.
He was considered q worthy member, and
upright citizen and was a kind husband
and father whose loss iEirreparabls. -
Therefore, be II resolved, That watch
der to his family u sincere condolences
In their affection, and pray that the Glver
OF all good may comfort them In their
bereavement. suH 81 va ~ !uvIr
Resolved, That page Of our record be
set aside In remembrance OF his Virtues
that our forest be ,draped IN the usual
mourning for thirty days, aud that . copy
OF these resolutions be sent TO bis tamily
under the seal Of this camp. 4"I'
800 g. W. GABEIs
WALTER II. EQKLE,
JAMES w. HAYS,
JOHN TAUBMAN,
,F A. Committee,
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-04-29
TERMS
J. o. KING,
HIGGlNsyILLE, MISSOURI

CONFLICT ~7aO2-si2,6O; payable when
mare proves in foal.
PAMIsIER 22Os7-Ss,OO; payable when
mare proves In foal.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-04-29

The pupils Of the school Of music, Of
Central college, gave a recital at the col
lege on Monday night. We have attended
all the recitals given by this school
during the past eight months, and we
believe this was the best they have given.
We believe that each recital has been
better than the preceding one, thus show
log the steady improvement 10 the work
Of the pupils. The programme was about
psrfect 10 the matter OF selection, and the
rendition was good In all pieces, and In
some It was excellent. We would like TO
notice zach number, but space forbids.
The best musical talent Of the college Ia
literally represented in the programme
and this is a guarantee OF the excellence
- 49, a,hoIa anlarlainm mani.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-04-29
DEATHS.


Died, in Corder, April %, Mrs. Sarah
Snow, aged about "A years.
Died, near Corder, Mo-, April IL, 1899,
Walter R., son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. T..
Bell, aged II months. 49,.
Died, near MAYHEM, Mo-, April 10th,
1899, OF measles, infant child Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Stephen Davidson.
Died, In this city, after a short illness,
April %, 1899, OF pneumonia, Mr.. Nels
Burgland, aged 45 years.
lie left u wife and three children
to mourn his death.
Died, at Council Bluffs, Iowa, April s.,
1893, OF heart failure. Mr.. Gideon, Mayne,
aged 81 years.
Mr.. Mayns resided at Wellington for
many years. lie was an honorable and
upright gentleman.
Died, 10 Minueola, Kansas, Sunday
April %, 1899, Mrs. Kate Leimbrock, aged
~ years. fi.
Deceased was the sister OF Mrs. s j.
Kleinschmidt, OF HIgglnsvilIe, and leaves
three sons aud one daughter.
Died, at the residence OF his father, west
OF ~Higginsville, Sunday, April %, 1899, OF
pneumonia, Edwin Bimker, aged q years.
Deceased was the son of Mr.. and Mrs,
l.. x. Blmker. He had been sick for SONS
time but II was thought he would recover,
but he was taken with q relapse.
Died, at Fulton, No., April 18th, 1889,
after a protracted illness, Miss Virlnda
Price, aged IS years.
She was a sister OF Squire John NJ.
Price, Of this city and Of Rev. James
Price. Her remalns were BROUGHT here
for interment, the funeral occurring
Wednesday.
Died, in Higginsvllle, Saturday, April
20, OF typhoid pneumonia, s. W. Berlin,
aged 40 years.
The deceased was q farmer, who moved
to town during the past winter so that
his daughter might attend school. He
leaves a wife and one daughter. His wife
is at present very III.
Died, at the Soldiers Home Leaven.
worth, Kansas, Of %pueumonia, April %
1899, Mr.. Charles Hartman, aged about q
/ years.
) The deceased was raised by Mrs. Laurt
Page, she having taken him from ar
, orphans home when quite young. HI
was a member Of Co. K, 2lst Kansai
Volunteers, 10 the late Spanish war, bul
l. had been In the hospital since being
. mustered out.
] Died, at the residence Of her mother, al
, Kansas City, Mo-, April q, 1899, ofdropsy
Miss Maggie, only child OF Mrs. Add,
] Cosgrif, 10 the 18th year OF her age.
9 She was 4 niece Of Mrs. WIN. F. Meet
OF this city, and made her home her
' with her aunt while5a student OF thu
Business College. She was remarkabl,
: bright, aud held a good position at th'
time Of her death. Res,
a. - nu.nrnr
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-04-29
eGAlN- 3oTH.
duty

O%e your eyes-thst Of properly
lot them. You can't be too
lu' with Natures foremost
ra,ug' Immediate relief awaits
''eu eyes here-that permanent
FL 30 seldom experienced.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-04-29
|UTY GLASSES

improve the expression Of a
instead of marring 1t, will be
IN our stock. Those whose
[sIe llted with our glasses are
.snOsure Of all eyes who need
s'eS' we will tit you with perfect
.oeS '1at will improve your ap-
T'ance and your eye-sIght.
~''tVrAOl.Ea AT ALL pRioRa.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-04-29

Best homemade Bread at Barron q
! Nagers, u
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-04-29

u tuo WuOlo
PROGRAMME,
Sonata, ID Major, Allegro con spirito e.
Miss, Miller.
Deuxieme Nocturne. ..... .... Leybach
Miss Fishback.
Danse Nspolitaine ......:. ......S smith
Miss Maud Donaldson.
barcarolle &c. e, ..A.. .''' niouuei0'oun
Miss Etter.
Scherzo BrIlliante %. .....% Sponholtz
Misses Orr and Hanes.
Les Pecheurs ......,.. -. Leschetizky
Miss Lillian Ramsay,
Concerto, A Major (irst movement. ,....
Miss Menefee. go.
Violin Solo-Cavatina ......... han
Miss Bonnie Biggs.
Polonaise, q Sharp Minor ..,.... CHOPIN
Miss Shale.
Miss Matte Mead.
Piano Soil
q. Warum ,.,..,,...''''' 'oonumauu
b.. Fabel 80. .......,...,.. Schumann
Miss Estle.
yalse de Concert 900. Wieniawski
Miss Oldham.
Orchestral parts played on a second plano.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-04

crease " the national or republican
spirit IN other directions.
Nothing ls more likely 10 put stop
20 the deHultury guerrilla lighting than
% positive declaration ou the part OF tho
United States Of their Intention TO carry
the task they have commenced 90 a
definite ana satisfactory conclusion
Comparing Americas position in the
Philippines with that u Great Britain
On South Africa, the Times says.
EVERY year must Increase Americas
point % contact with other nations. and
her share ln the control OF the dcstluN 3
appointed mission she can rely In tho
fullest measure upon British sympa-
thy"
The STANDARD says. Public opinion
throughout the United States may be
trusted TO lndorne the Presidents APP
prevail OF the commissions report. No
statesman Of any republic will, we Inn
agino be found ready 60 stand forward
ga the advocate " retirement"
Proceeding 60 comment upon the Inn
portnnCc of the annexation IN IT, bear
INK upon Eastern politics. the Standard
says; Hereafter In the various com
plicntlonA and competitions which the
growing weakness of China must crc-
ate. Washington Will speak with a ma
less powerful voice than 81, Peters
burg"
The Daily News which characterize,
the report as sheer common sense o
says; III Is not quite In line with the
Declaration Of Independence, but oN'
pcricnce has shown that the main doc
trines of that famous instrument pre-
suppose a long apprenticeship OF free
DOM"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-04
GEN. SKATERS SENSATION
II Contains the seyerest Kind OF CRIT
ieism on Medical Onicers WIN
the Volunteers.

San Francisco, Nov 4.--The Examiner
says that the most sensational report
OF n military board Of Inquiry ever sent
to the war department from this city
was forwarded to Washington from the
headquarters OF Major General sh0fter
a few days ngo. The document consists
OF nearly 100 typewritten pages and con-
talns the oevcrest Kind OF criticism Of
the methods employed by officers In
charge Of the sick soldiers who returned
from the Philippines on transports
Tartar and Newport on October no..
Upon Major l,after, the surgeon Of the
Twentieth Kansas volunteers who
came back ON the Tartar the heaviest
ccnaure IN laid, Col Metcalfo, OF the
same regiment. who commanded the
trOopshlp. Gen, Funston being only a
passenger. Is indirectly referred TO.
Many other officers are given hard
measure OF criticism. but their names
are being withheld until the war de-
pnrtmont sees NJ TO make known the
details Of the report
The board Of inquiry which has 80 Sc
Vercly arralgncd the transport service
was appointed By Gen, shafter two
weeks ago at the suggestion Of Col Al
fred g. dirard, chief SURGEON Ia the
general hospital at the Preside. Col
Glrnrd's desire for an investigation was
accustomed by the deplornble condition
In which he found the sick men from
the transports Tartar and Newport
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-04

HOW THE TRUSTS HAVE
INCREASED PRICES.
Cost Of Necessities Still Shooting Skyward-Advance Has
Been More Than One Hundred Per Cent in Some
Instances-conditions in Salt Lake.

Everything going up prominent
tho "Ncws' yesterday In me big
yesterdays prices without ns examining the quotatons
salt perhaps
but wee coming to it, ~ all right too u the price Of labor kp pace
And exactly the qucston that the mhoov and enea
lines have been Increased M In
'e has not been at all uniform whereas tho advance n living eHn'
60 has been steady and applies % al alike.
Meat higher oatmeal and al cc1s 100 fact
vancc 100 per and oye Hans and up r
during the past twelve months dried
fruits have advanced from 90 90 cont canned fruits 60 per een
nsh 90 asn- 90 cent
soap % per cent wooden ware 10 per cent glass and oe F"
taken altogether it will be seen
Of family conservative calculation cent higher
advanced.
tho Of coal
used the mines The iron manufacturers that that article has
because Of the nce made from time 20 time duns The ia'
condition
h living ana h. ash-
that Increase going TO b. mot By corresponding raise In
salaries
the building trades the Of
skilled advanced and the statement made that the
number OF miners now working fl time In h state nearly douo.
properties an the dseu So ked this that nn ic man. 1t Is
conceded Ia oil a work.
organized ana working Girls in this city they fe The pinch
o, msnSr pSs, 90, On every manu. 'u ' ' N"s " VAIN " '"''"''
The dealers ten them that no more money Is by
than when lower prices prevailed ae the advance does not
increase Of profit TO deilers
he asElng the
question loudly thcc daawhh not that Increase L. sonE to DO
met by a corresponding one In HE
hIa the showing that he
better on than before worknsman who represents his fos save
] o these
AN increase price n-arcs living any
OF the labor that produces an these hnss
don't o what? closer and more thorough ORGANIZATION Of working
people this
J time. unIoss wages are raised as they should be-"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-04

nght the winner brought him once more
the chance 10 fight JonrlCs. who wreat-
ed the championship from him.
II can't understand, though" said
Fitz, why Jcnrioa did not knock him
out. n really looks 10 me aH though
he should have done go, and ] am mlgh-
~ cory be ala not I have not any
thing particular against Sharkey, 10 he
ava help 90 rob me of the decision In
san Francisco. but " Jenrics had
knocked him out Ii would have been a
Clcau-cut aanlr. with mo- doubts NJ any
Kind about u. A. long me- I nm going
60 hght loffriea Tor the championship.
| wish Just on that account that he had
knocked Shnrkry out. That would
make my title TO the championship 90
much the clearer when ! beat Jonrlca,
as you may be- sure I am going 90 do"
Concerning the decision, fltLHimmona
said: III IL hard Tor a man not lt The
ringaldo and watching a nght with his
own eyes 10 say what referee thnuli
do. hut I know Sller. ana l am willing
to bot ON his decision any time, tie
knows the game. and N he said Joifrlea
won--why. Ioffrlea dli win, ana w a
good margin too. have not read all
the rounds, but siler's Judgment II good
enough for anybody
From the stage at the thclter tonight
ritznimmone, after the flrht. madc q
short speech to the audience. Tie de-
clAred hls intention of fghting the VIM
nar. saying that both Sharkey and Jcfi-
rics had agreed TO give him match.
I'm beat Jofrles, sure was his last
remark ~ he lodged behind the eur
tain.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-04

Chicago, Nov. 3.-The Chronicle to-
morrow VIII say; The first number Of
thr Democratic National bulletin. tho
weekly pul lcaton OF the Democratic
national committee. viii appear today
under the nuanlces Of It's new editor.
sam b. Cook. II will be chiefly remark
able Ter its failure 20 discuss the silver
question, except IN one or two unim-
portant paragraphs, which were In
serted Tn justify columns.
The utt,eits which Il viii contain will
deal altogether with trusts and Inn
periailsm. and Il IN understood TO be
Mr. Cooks policy TO limit the discus
sion OF public questions In the nulle-
tin 10 those two issues and matter ar
fccting tho national administration so
long as he performs the duties OF ed-
lt0r. Tine significant thing was
tie Oh iaslon Of silver articles
from the Bulletin IN that Mr..
Cook is supposed TO be acting
under orders from the chiefs OF the
national committee. He said yesttr-
day. ln gps8klng Of his work as editor.
u Will cndeavor, IN preparing matter
Tor publication in the Bulletin. 10 rep
resent falthfully tho ideas Of major
ity OF the members OF the national
committee. the object Of the Bulletin
wiz be 20 dltes~ H1te ideas on cur
rent questions that are likely TO be
features OF the next national cam
paign."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-04

ifornlnn pushed his man over the ropes
az every opportunity and some Of the
rounds rested his great head on Shnf-
Keys shoulders, 80 much that he was
Missed and iCcred Jonroa landed a
terrific upper cut In the tcnth and
Sharkcy'H cyclld was split. but iu the
twelfth sharkoy got back with a half
dozen loft swings and n straight riTht,
and n was wonderful that they did not
end the nrht. IOffrioa hurrod the sailor
hard and shook his head aa he went to
hla corner Every round carried shnr-
key across the ring at the start ana ne
was fighting the champion oil over the
canvas
In the fifteenth 1ofriea made q blum
az forcing but shnrkey was az him
again like bulldog and swung high
and low and landed almost every time
h. swung. The Californian made little
effort To lead lie preferred the de-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-04

quarters. and refused 10 tank but Tom
O'R0ufke HE manager. cxpcrcss ths
opinion that the sailor ehould have re-
ccivcd the dcclalun, lie said that two
~ shnrkcy's riff were broken ana
that during the Hast four rounds Tome
left hand was useless having boon
broken on IcifricH head.
Although the decision waa against
him. he enid shurkcy would not give
w. but would sook another match and
the next time the result would BE- dif-
fcrent
want to tackle Tom again. sai1
oRoufho. "rll keep after him, though.
until he agrees 20 another nicctlng ~
make him crawl"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-04

New York. Nov Sire today Quilted
the srven-story building AZ u. 90 and gs
Mott street occupied principally by the
Manhattan Bed and spring company,
nud d u believed caused the death OF
three persons
Michael Conlln, an engineer was
Killed md Charles Smith, and youth
named Rogers. are missing.
Joseph u. kinsey, AGED o. had his
skull fractured and win die.
Fsfuwnn Brady was severely acaldcd.
Hi- condition ~ critical Chief Croker
cttimatcn the loss az $500 900, but the
IRE patrohnon say It win not be over
nhn.U0O.