davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-12
4 Traitor 20 Igss Couuspy.
Washington independent.

Ono J. J. Valentine n sending u from
time TO time circulars criticising the Re-
publican administration and trying to bring
u In contempt of the American people for
It's attempt 10 subjugate Aguinaldo ana his
army In the Philippines We can only In
Ser the gcntleman's motive IN forwarding
us his lucubrations Of mostly windy nom
sense We are Of opinion his creeds arv
seditious and Mr.. Valentine deserves arrest
and punishment No . traitor 20 this gov
eminent IN aiding ana sbetting an enemy
in time Of war with tails country.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-12
The boys Deserve % Ar

tOIumbfa CnYOnfeIe.
The welcome home" 20 be accorded the
returning Washington volunteers by the
city Of Seattle will be a grand affair, al
though IL could be no grander than the
bows deserve. Fifteen thousand dollars.
u IL stated. will be expended IN tho celc-
bration. which will continue three days.
The regiment, through the generosity Of
Levi Anheny. win be brought from San
Francisco TO Seattle on q steamship. at
no expense 60 the members.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-12

Three or four generals jumped 70 tasir
feet n. nr~@
We demand TIRE witness - more sr-
rilessf" they shouted His statsrnsa ats are
- vague tNat doubtless we have l~t
cape mary tigaes the opportunity 70 call
him q harl"
TIE eosrl was rnoTes 10 tears -Inilan-
assiis Journal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-12

These figures contsy tho.r own ls~s-
son. They wHuld sssn - teach that
the laws II trade are srnHtsbte aud tn
vineihia, and that they have enforced
themselves. ana viii continue opera tive.
without permanent reference - eotYa.
alnations or synaig ates, er corners. or
aggrrgaticna 90 capi;al
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-12

op SATURDAY. ine Tacasysa fsrS,syr ~ s1srs
a spectsl Dispatch fFors Washington ar
saeuwrs~x that .-Sa1atar rosts- eafiea vona
TIRE SECRETARY .. she Interior sas protested
against the recent crS'es - zee .ssEw4ss-
mcnt proAias,lne sfsssp syasiar v3thsa Ras-
n'er reservation TIA. IS the .av - s.
patch was ssnt ana 'an fsessga inassvers-
entity printed The hste9 name Rainier -
The wrath ara eegSterrasses 81 sAse se=~i
people ~ Tsconas were e-sv sscsssi 81 ~
the sioam pervaalnS INA Ledger atsSs
where an s~vreTtaal ssas ssEere,l4 e~eTs
was rslasss 80 .si the catnvss m nFs~y -
furu ht-n over 60 a iyneArg party ssaTa.
stensiv waiting Fl ire street Sunday ssar-.
hsg the Ledger square. Itself ~ rststsa-
iae AnetAG acscaAl frun TIE sszas scarce.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-12

WHATS the differences" ssid Nj Bly,
klrs with the air OF a man wNo 10 asking
a coaundrum. between en- error Of lt,dg-
rasat ard q hlarne-fool biur5srr'
= doubt whether Their. Is any sa.t fhe
trend
Yes there e 9 heap 81 difference. ores
a mistake you make wen ycu are rgn-
ming A business yourself ant the others q
mistake yoa make when s1usessody has
hired ou."-wsshtn gtnn Star.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-12

BROOKLYN Eagle.

brooklyn Eagle.
30. Mr.. Bryan II worth t20o. 000--and half
OF II II IN real estate. Why. that's a.
much ~ Mr.. Mckinley will make In the
presidency In his FIRST term. And Mr.
Bryan aas made his'n BY persistent cri,f.
cism Of Mr.. Mckinley In making hisn
Yet, some folk are never satisfied
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-12

And finally" he urged. proudly. Il an
a self.unass man"
The beautiful girl Whose hs nd hs sought
in marriage regarded him WITH scorn
You cannot deceive me- she exclaimed
You vers made ~ trust, What would
you he | ask you IN all caa5or, but for
ConsoiidRtrd PgS Feetg'
He auasled under her accusing glance.
and after few commonplace remarks. let
her forever -Detrcst Journal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-12

Eilsnsbbf8 lawn.
II don't make any differences about An
keny's motive In Offering TO bring cur
boys home from San Francisco to Seat
tie. Everybody must. II seems 70 Us. adj
NIT that the offer II most liberal one.
lie II amply able To carry out his ofYer
and ought 20 be allowed 20 40 80 II ne
wants to. Let's give the man Justice. re-
sardless os pontlcs. race, creed or reiig-
Ion.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-12

man IN jail fsu0 ~ 0oasg. ~ = the
ART instance q ths snsasxsuoa q sssh .
suit under the peculiar circumstances a.
record. an u. therefore . nsvsssy y "
raj psoesdure.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-12

Chicago Record.

&HltakO ntcpf1.
Mr.. Bryan and Mr.. Aitgeld seem TO 70
trying 10 explain that free silver mas not
been RELOCATED TO the rear. but that other
issues have cut In ahead OF IL.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-12

Coulee City News.
Hon. Levi Ankeny. of Waiia waila.
can well afyord financially TO foot the BIN
for the transportation OF the Washington
troops from San Francisco. While others
would have gladly made II a Joint and
state affair, and oheerfuiiy given for such
q worthy object. the state 10 obligated TO
accept Mr. Ankeny's proposition.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-12

PhiIafelphia II

Philadelphia Times
Kansas, ~ y alleged. this year has the
biggest corn crop on record. and that state
Acknowledges the corn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-12

Cheney Free Press.

Some sneak thief must have needed
fruit pretty badly to have stolen the
handfai of green prunes OF the trees Of
the editor last Friday night. No doubt
he regretted the act when he became
doubled up with collie.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-12

Washington star IndD.
Kansas has plenty ~ grain on hand snl
- hoping that Mr.. Joe Letter VII consent
TO stir things UP again.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-12

Boston Herald.
a Bryan paper In the South pronounces
him To DO the bones and slnews the had
and legs OF the Democratic party. Only
these' Why omit the lungs7
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-12

Detroit News

bttfoN news.
Tho dreadful suspicion has been aroused
that instead OF taking a vacation Mr.. Pin.
gree may DO rehearsing new calamity
howl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-12

TIE asAtA 90 Surveyor S~herAi Nc
Mckee !. distinct asss - RE state. A
resident u ;As ferrstasS ana state s.ncs
ISL. Gsa McagsessC las eesc - esasa1y
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-12

Cf.y-Ar~nt you suirw 80 give ne some
% eh-s@ ctsyvs@sf
Cos1ntry-oh hey Wi give yoa an ax.u,
s,cusArhAche'
Cfy-Tlo-', they rive you sns'
Countrywide. but I'm us~9 90 a. 7 can
st&nd pain nyse(f. Sus can't eeng -
- GeAQRss19a nUwe &n0A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-12

"Homeward bound" What charming
music this In to the loved and brave ones
far away. The brave Washington boys
left Manila on September 5. and are now
on their long voyage home. They have
performed their duty nobiy. None but old
veterans can understand what our brave
boys have gons through These gallant
volunteers have tasted OF all the periis
that 20 ~ make up war. -..ey have made
long marches through swamps and bush.
fording rivers, and with banner wsving
have rushed right into the face % thick
est bsttle until the sound OF Nauses bull
lets ,as become familiar. But also
many n loved one viii look IN vain Tor
the brave son who took up arms 70 serve
his country. but fell on the battlefield.
May God have watch over the boys on
their homsward trip and bring them safe
home.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-12


PsllDaa Herald
Great interest n being taksa shfcuen-
out the state n the prOposs4 recsOsion
that b 20 - g5vsn % Seattle YroW the
heoTty eo-oDofot1uo tbe c0Uusssee -
msestng with from the cfttssns tn svssy
county Of the Bvevarssn state. - EASILY
70 b. seen that washington - not Sosng
90 permit itself 60 - eusdone ~ any
ether state m the Morality an1 sDaenoos
Of its display OF eradication sf the rec
ord made By tss boys IN blue. Tne pro-
gramme - arranged - IN esobofnfe one
and one that ~ill need money, and plenty
Of N, TO be carried out properiy. Every
community In the state should ofEans1e
immediately. and place themselves IN
harmony with the central COMMITTEES at
Seattle. for the Washington volunteers
belong 20 no one community. Their home
coming should not be celebrated ~ one
part OF the state In preference 10 another.
The prtnceIy contribution OF Levi Ankeny
has simpffied the work OF fhe committees
10 q certain extent, and already many
other generous donations have been re-
ceived by them from east OF the noun
tasns, but these viii nee~ to b supple
msnted by no less hearty contributions
from every county. The time ID not Ions
within which to make arrangements. sno
n whitman county expects to be repre-
sented In this patriotic demonstration
something should be done without delay
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-12
4 GUARANTEE.

The Post .Istelligeneev hereby
guarantees Bts advertisers . bosa
AAe palA eiSculatioa, Daily, Weekly
saA Sunday, double that o. ANY
ether aswspspeS DshlisheA In the
state Of Washtngton. Advessissng
contrasts VIII De made subject 10
this guarantee.
CITY OFFICIAL PAPEa.
SEATTLE, TUEsDAr, SEPT. a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-12
Let the welcome - . steto Aoness
New whatcom Blade.

The First washington regiment viii r.
turn 70 one city In this state IN q body.
purely a voluntary public philanthropy Of
one private citisen residing ut great d.s-
lance from that cay: the regiment VII
not BE- In the service nor under pay when
Il arrives In it, home state. therefore the
young veterans can only be welcomed en-
masse for two or three days in this one city
Seattle. II In In the hands % the people
OF this state 10 make fhis welcome credss
and glory 10 the whole commonwealth
second only to the credit and glory won
for the state by this magnificent regiment
Of Washington soldierA Il should BE- q
tribute OF tens OF thousands from every
Ewing region of the state-and the fact
that the eyes and ears Of the nation win
be upon us at that jubilee should add fuel
to the fame OF patriotism.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-12
Every C1tssen 10 1nssSssee0.
CouIee CITY News.

Seattle has come to the front with Q
programme on a large scale TO give the
washinston volunteers q rousing recep-
ton, when the boys come sailing home
from the Philippines. They are expected
early IN October, and Hon. Levi Anheny.
OF walla walia. has GENEROUSLY volun-
teered to assume the expense OF the
transportation Of the troops from san
Francisco 20 Seattle. Every city. town
and hamlet In the state 10 Interested N
showing iss appreciasyon Of the grand
record made by our state troops. under
the most trying circumstances I'm trop-
icaI land This can b. shown BY g1ving
Seattle hearty support In the undertake
ing, and as many a. possible % on hand
to raise their voices In one great shout
Of welcome, when the boys step on tho
gang plank. safe once more on Washing
tons shores.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-08-17

lots II u blk co. lots 10 ~ "A 10 blk O., lots 2sl
blk liz, beginning at the NV cor lot blk li0
along end lots and to sw cor lot 4, W rs It
10 # to begin lotsS 10 blk rs tract Of
land In Sc II 16 4 bounded Is follows, com at q
pit 90 II v Of ne cor Of Sc Or, 40 II W IS II n
liO II Is H. beginning at ne cor lot blk ll8 n
~ II l75 It II II rs II to sw cor lot y 43 IT
to NV cor lot thence along line lot to
beginning
HERINGTON PROPER.
Com $50 # W Of Sc cor lot ., n tos& wRRof
W, to r Of W OK 4 Ms to center Lime creek,
e to land decided to Elec Light Co. to n bank
OF Lime creek, to n line Main st. e to begin,
acres, lots II 10 IL blk 1l9, lots 10 70 ~ "a %
20 blk l20 lots $40 II IS Is II q % q q 81 33
81 81 blk l2l com ct NV cor lot 80 blk 12l 80 II
eilh # n to bed Of creek. W to begin, begin
TN re OF sw cor lot S blk l2s to Olive Ct Q
Az II to bed Of creek, W to begin, com So It
eof sw cor lot IS blk l2l.s to Olive 81. Q sly It
70 n bed Of creek, along creek to beginning.
Begin OF So cor blk l22, W so # 1I8 # ESQ # n
llS II, lots 10 II blk 123 lots blk l24 all blk
l25 lots Is ID II 10 "a hf hf IS 20 blk l26,
W hf and 1 hf and 8 hi 5 and Q Q hf Z s
hf 10 blk l27. lots II 10 blk IN, lots IS IS blk
lI, 9 end1 23e hf4 W hf456w hf and 10 blk
lS0, lots 10 Is 68 10 IL biz 1871, lots 1894 $3.50
10 II 70 "A IS 10 20 % Blk 1885, lots Q II Is II 10
y SA 68l2 "A 16 2224 blk 1874, lots 1 23456blk
1885, Its q % blk 1876. Its 13579ll24 IS 20 blk l4O
begin at NV cor blk s. W 1876 # 30 # 90 # 60
y $40 # n 100 IT, to place VI beginning, same
being part ofsw u 1874.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-08-17
Thompson 4 McCoy's Addition.

Lot II and b Is ne q. NV % 1854 40 First
st; Us 4 10 ls@e b q 81, half Is 81 Second
ST. Its 81 80 t5i 50 Is 81 except % II OH end 81
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-08-17
american MIIIioaa res.

An article in Ainslie's Magazine for
June states that there are today in
America 1000 millionaires, i,4OO of
whom are in New York City. OF this
number l,o5o are simple, ordinary mil
lonaires, 1s9 are double millionaires,
SIX are worth s40,0OOOOO, one is worth
soo,ooo,OoO, one is worth s75,OoO,oOo,
ana three are worth over 100000. 900
each. The same authority states that
In 1867 New York contained only ten
miilionaires and that the richest of
these, William Astor, was worth only
Si6,OOO,OOO.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-08-17
AIRLINE PROPER,

Lots 8 IA Is 10 bk 3 Its s 10 blk 3, II "a blk A, X
interest IN Its 3 10 i6 and 40 II II bk s 1t bk
49, Us II blk II, Its i2bk H. Its I . II bk Is,
lts6 10 10 bk i, lt8bk ~ ltsl2bk 20, 1t . W
10 II and 10 II blk 81.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-08-17
Delinquent YAK LiSf
DICKINSON COUNTY, KANSAS.
STATE OF KANSAS !
Dickinson, County, %
TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:

~ ALL WHUM II MAY CUNCERN:
Notice hereby given that the following described lands and
town lots situated in the County Of Dickinson and State
Of Kansas or much thereof as may be necessary for
that purpose, will on
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, $780,
and the next succeeding days thereafter be sold BY me at
the County Treasurers office, in Abilene Kansas, to the
county for the delinquent taxes and charges thereon for
the year 1898 unless the same shall be paid before said
day Of sale.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-08-17

$3.50 1913 "A Il IS II Is 10 20 81 q "a "a "a "a
ayu SS ok 81; all Blk ~; all bk % except Ii
y; lts lg345618910 II II 10 II Is Is II Is 10 q
Il q 70 @H @M Blk "a; all bk Is; Its Sc bk a.
DILLON IN JEFFERSON.
lts246S n h bk s s; Its 10 q q Is q 20. 8 h
pk7s; lts2l5i, n b Blk Is; Its % 81, S hsbk 5 n.
SOUTH DILLON IN RIDGE.
Lots ID II 10 bk 10 S; 1t 5bk 12s
NORTH DILLON IN RIDGE.
Lots 30 a2 blk 3n.
BANNER CITY.
A piece Of land between Mo Pac Ry and blk
I; a piece Of land between Mo Pac XIV and bk
y; VIII OF piece Of land between Mo Pac Ry
and bk .; q piece OF land between Mo Pac Ry
and blk 10 piece Of land between Mo Ry and
PIX II; piece of land between Mo Pac Ry and
ok II; It's II Is 10 70 n ~ q "a Blk 9; Its rs n Is
81 ~ 80 10 y q 20 " Blk 10; Its 10 II 12 10 IA Is
u and strip 100x4O0 II between said lots and
Ky; Its Is 81 ~ n q 20 Is II 10 20 bk II; Its / 23
u 10 70 - 70 30 81 az II IL 10 IA Is is bk
u; It's II ID S "A rs 282 287891T IS 10 20 Blk IA;
It's 10 IL - IA blk l5 Its 10 IA Is 10 II IS u 8TS
81 ~ Blk 10; Its "A 81 80 blk II; Its % 20 90 81 32 Il
ID 16878910 II Blk 20; Its 20 30 81 ~ Blk 81; Its
l234s 10 II IL 10 n Is 1877 70 blk ~; Its 12l2l314
10 ~ ok 2 Its II ~ 10 70 q % 20 20 81 81 blk "a;
al bk 25 Its n ~ 20 II 12 q Y bk rs; Its 10 ii
lsS3327 % 20 u q 10 II Is Is blk 81; Its 80
ab8U 81 ~ blk Is; lts67S9 10 II IL ID IA 10 Is 30
81 % blk ~.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-08-17
Harrington Town Co. Addition.

Lots | 8 II isls24es blk g., lots IS 20 blk "A.
lots 10 II blk S. lots Is blk &c. lots II blk o.
lotss II u 10 blk otsg II Y 1915 blk vs. lots Il 10
blk ~. lots 10 u "A 10 IS 20 blk 100. lots
Is 20 blk l0, lots s blk l03, lots IS 20 blk IOb
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-08-17
LIBERTY.
UNION.

hf Sc and sw ne and ne NV. s 10 4 1850
n hf ne and SO ne, .....,......ls rs 4 100
NV except R Ia P...,,....,..l2 l6 4 100
A tract Of land In Sc, l2-l6-i Be-
| gin at q pit about 1850 n W ofne
cor Of said SO qr, 1i0 $50 n
li0 Q to begin ...,............R 10 4
pee land n Of N ? Ry Rof W,
Shy Mo Pac R of W ito CIR
&P Rof W, n by \ sec line
running east and west In sec II
on the west to y sec line ....ll 10 As
Begin at pit 100 II n Of sw cor Of
Sc or IL 1874, 40 n n 20 along
the original " line Of Chreech
add thence " $50 # s 70 II to
oegih s,... '','''...'',.,,,"",ll 10
it - .sss...s.s..s +...s...........tO 10 lbU
ne and W hf se......,,....23 l6 a $40
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-08-17

Given under my hand this 4th day Of August,
1899, at the office Of the County Treasurer
Dickinson County, Kansas.
W. A. MATTESON,
F. A. WILCOX
Drputy Treas.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-08-17

Lots 124567Sbk 4; all blk 5; It's 1234567
s 10 Il % l4l5l6 blk g. all Blk Z; Its 1234567
8; all bk 10 except 10 and IS; all Blk IL except
1t 10; all Blk 10; all bk II except lots 2 and o.
all bks Is IS II; Its 14587s9 10 "A Blk IS; Its s
$3.50 10 II IL 10 IA Is 10 blk 10; Its 123456TS 0
10 II II 10 10 II Is 10 20 q ~ 20 "a 20 blk 20; Its
3457 ID 10 IL 10 $50 IA Blk ~; 1t Blk "A; Its 5 7
II II Blk 70; 1t a blk 2S; Its 2674s9 10 II IL ID
4 10 10 blk 20 ts361s9 II IL 10 10 IS 20 q ~ %
% 70 "A q 10 II blk 30.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-10-28
IN ALLEGED POISON THROWER.
Trial of Mrs. Main of Danbury-Ac-
cuscd Proves an AIibi.

Danbury Conn, Oct 27.-Mrs. John
Main. who was placed under arrest on
complaint of Miss Grace Murray, who
accused her of throwing carbolic acid
on her face two weeks ago, was given
trial before Judge Scott this after
noon. According to the evidence of
Miss Murray the woman came up be-
hind her as she was walking on White
street and as she passed her threw the
acid in her face. She attributed her
action to jealousy. No one saw the
assault and Miss Murray had no one to
corroborate her testimony. On the
other hand Mrs. Main had several wit
nesses to testify as to her whereabouts
at the time the assault is alleged to
have been committed so that she prac-
tically proved an alibi. Counsel for the
defense endeavored to show that Miss
Murray smeared her face herself with
the acid, Judge Scott announced that
he would give his decision tomorrow
He ordered Mrs. Main released
on her own recognizance to appear in
court tomorrow.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-10-28
FESSENDEN HONORED,
Bahquefted and Given Loving Cup by
Stmm for rd FrLeM1s.

Stamford Oct. 27.--A "welcome-h home"
banquet was rendered tonight to Hon.
Samuel Fessenden by about two hun
dred citizens OF Stamford. Mr.. Fessen-
den has but recently returned from Eu-
rope. The most notable feature of the
occasion was the presenta tion to Mr..
Fessenden of beautiful and costly low
Ing cup of sterling silver, with fine Or
namentaton and an Inscription telling
that it was from his fellow townsmen.
AS it was understood to be the desire
that the banquet should be strictly
local affair no invitations were sent
outside Of Stamford. Nearly all the
leading democrats Of the city We're there
as well as the leading republicans. 1t
was, however, natural that some of the
guests should have something to say
about the United States senatorship,
which Stamford people believe will be
gained some day by Mr.. Fessenden and
they said it. The festivities continued
untir a late hour.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-10-28

Chicago, Oct. 27-Joe Choynski de-
feated Steve O'Donnell tonight in the
fifth round of what was to have been
a six-round bout. There was nothing
int il but ChOynski rom the start,
O'Donneu making a comparatively
poor showing. In the first round
Choynski landed a straight right on
the mouth that dropped ODonnell
cleanly. The bell rang when he had
been down three seconds, but he went
to his corner very groggy. At almost
any time after that Choynski could
have won out, but he went at it easily.
In the fifth he put O'Donnell down
twice and the latter was so clearly out
of it that Choynski said to him: stay
down." ODonnell allowed himself to
be counted out without attempting to
rise. O'Donnell was badly beaten, both
eyes being nearly closed and his lips
being split.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-10-28
M'COY A WINNER.
After Hard Fight He Knocks Out Stiff
OF Chicago

ST. Louis, Oct 27.-The initial boxing
club was held tonight at it's new quar-
ters in the mammoth coliseum. The
Kid Mccoy, who appeared with Billy
Stiff of Chicago as an opponent. 1t
was figured that McCoy's form in his
match tonight would largely formulate
public opinion in reference to his COM
ing chances with Peter Maher, and as
consequence seven thousand sport low
ers We're in attendance. Mccoy had
the advantage of Stiff in height and
reach, but in weight the latter was IA
vored by several pounds. For the first
half dozen rounds Stiff appeared in
great awe of his opponent and remained
on the defensive.
AS matter of fact, Mccoy was able
to draw him out only a few times dur
ing the thirteen rounds of fighting.
Stiff showed that he was a fighter and
several times had the Kid in a ticklish
position. In the, eight round Mccoy
took the benefit of the count owing to
collision and fall, and again in the
twelfth when the Chicago boy put him
down with a terrific right hand punch
in the back of the neck The Kid re-
cuperated quickly In each instance and
continued to force the fighting. His foot
work was beautiful and he side-stepped
blow after blow. In the thirteenth
round Mccoy played his left lightly for
Stift's nose and as the latter raised his
guard high the Kid whipped his right
over like a flash to the point of the
jaw. Stiff fell fiat on his back and lay
motionless. After he was counted out
Mccoy carried the fallen man to his
corner. Stiff did not recover for some
time.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-10-28

New York, Oct. 27.-At the Broadway
Athletic club tonight Eddie Connolly
of st. John, n b., and Matty Matthews
of Brooklyn fought twenty-five ROUNDS,
at l3S pounds. Referee Johnny White,
to the astonishment of the 5000 spec
tators, declared the bout draw after
Connolly had fairly earned a victory.
The decision was met with hows and
boots echoed and re-echoed through
out the house. Men stood on the bleach
ers and chairs and called the referee
hard names, but the latter's decision
was final.