davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-11

THINGS IN THE LADRONES.


The queer things in the Ladrones IN.
eiuaa a tree the fruit Of which is 50 OBJ
noxious to- the nostrils that a man cannot
keep his stomach" and smell IL. But
once past the nose IL is SO delicious that
he Will ca, until toe full To walk. This
fruit ripens once month and is plentiful.
A nut which can be eaten shell and all
II another queer product The she'll Is
brittle like a cracker. sweet and good.
The inside has d kernel which can only
be bitten when the fruit Is fresh.
Another fruit is so rare that II Is used
as coin.
very queer mineral product Is a stone
which changes color in the atmosphere.
Cold days It Is black. hot days IL is bright
red. when rain threatens II Is pinksss,
and In cloudy weather IL is blue. This
stone lies on the highways and the pedes
TRAN can forecast his own weather.
A great yellow flower which opens and
closes 10 the sun AT noon is another nov
city. This flower takes only five minutes
TO open and Shut for one minute II Is
oren. showing a white center with golden
heart /, opens directly up tn the sun
and closes tight with dropping head II
varies not one minute In the whole life
time Of the plant. On cloudy days II
crens. bat It's petals point downward for
the stem does not rise IS on sunny days.
This flower acts as a clsck TO the natives
The domestic animal ~ the Iaarones Is "A
small bird called a laughing donkey
1t laughs like a parrot bat has projee
tons al the side Of it's head which give
ris. To the name. Another household net
Is the japanese poodle. which here fl very
small and very ssiriy haired This dog
catches IT'S own fsh In the lagoons and
eats fruit from the gasva tree.
The man who owns farm In the La
arones ix rich man, for he can sarpor.
life without labor. Breaifruft trees grow
wild and with the eocaanats are the shade
trees If the island. 4 grove of hreaisru!t
trees 10 "a iaarone ISLANDER ia what 2 herd
90 western cattle Is 10 rHnehman Fruit.
grows all The year round and every DUAL d.
lily 81 queer edible tropical fruit Is found
there
4 very valuable possession which rrnr,a
Sam will use lie the palm grove which sx~
tends in belt all across the Islands
This grove consists a. palm trees which
ris. side by side 80 close together tina,
yen ran hardly. except for tire slenaerness
q tse trunks Cf the trees rsenssarte suso
the depths ~ the palm forrest They grow
vegetable ivory, which in commerce IL as
coed as ssas elephant tusss This ivory
can be sasra Ia aii cases shat 10 rot call
fer great Durability. and far ornaments IL
cannot he surpassed - Richmond Times
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-11
ORDINARY sLEEPIS.-CAR CONES
II Takes the Standards Place and
It's HaIf the Price.

With fhe esst A b Lshfnsnt Of the '.erszi-
nary" sleeping car BY ths Pullman COM
pany m the Baltimore osaso railroad
recently mild revolution has dotfstlesS
been started in night railway travel. says
the Chicago Chrcnscie. II the innovation
prove So satisfactory as expected the new
sleeper wtli shortly appear on almost every
railroad In the United States The Pull
man company Is 80 certain ~ the success
Of the ordinary" that twenty of the cars
have already been finished and twenty
mere are nearing completion
The 'setdinaryt ss go called To GistIn-
gussh II fsem sleepefs uxea heretofore
which will hereafter he known as stan
daras' sJeegers The ordinary simply
cuts the rate Of the standard xauarely
In two The ordinary Is an addition
90 the service 81 The railroad ana anex
moi al~riaes the standard" whieh aiil
be continued apd the sssnse train that car
ries she standard will earry tha ords
nary" The Baltimore & Ohio train sroen
chicago 10 pi,tstuTr will have a ''stan
aard," an which the passenger viii pay
y1Sa ard an ordinary" on which the
charge will be hat 81 e. In all eases the
ordinary rates Will tye hslf that Of fne
standard. executing ahsn the standard
charge is less than Sc The minimum fare
on the ordinary wili ess 81. The read has
added eight of the new coaches te is
TaHHs f5ffisfF@ shsm GsfWF#n 4FrAEATo
and ristsspsrx ans between Baltimore ans
Newark. q. and ur0vsi.ng fer All nIgns
travel between these paints
'rha ordinary coach tn all essential
pnsfts is iktsf as comfortable in every ~av
81 ss,a standard the ouig difference. sssEssg
that II IA net finished 50 iHxavEoHsiv or
extensively. An ordinary ooach has hesn
oB exhibition AZ the tsgsna Central depot
ard an examination uf she ear failed -
reveal = siEGl@ point 81 Importance sn
whis,A h - ssaggss esssi nv 'ae STANDARD n
Is she same IN length. hrnaa;h ard hetEht
snl nn ssse exterior ti1e appearance -
ahs7sak sAs aarse Tire Ger - astet wsfA
standard cnrs and each BERTH * stated Sifss
tsssfsaEn9 ef the same qualify and quantity
a. a terth Ess u STANDARD THE interior ~
Tho ear s. fin5eAsf IN tsrch ara ths eAr
assta arr upholstered NTH care INSTEAD ~
no smoking reora for gentle naeys. bit as sss
tNe standard ftv eFsst# of the esyAeh are
devoted so WASH rooms FOE ladies ana sen
ssesnan The absence 80 tAe smoking raarss
ard the presence SO thp faffas upholstery
strike sfs casual ssA@sressr az ira ssaly sfss
fesassces between th@ t@o * ytes 80 aieet-
er< They sre lighted ard ha@tesl fs4st
shs xaFass and have ire sanao s2seser SCI.
VIC There Are ss>sHa aen@Nssstr4ssA hons fga
tas ordinary which the standard dies s.sst
fess~Ss - Mar ers eue - fhe axss*sserv
there "a ax Arrangement gs connection
with sise heater for warming tsge Gas-
ahxssee ssf those @ha Rssh 30 As5es sHssssT
.,~sss rsgresh;sseass ssn the sFagn Ne4y az
s,nsas IS u Stationary stan3 fes wasalnx
sfsxssss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-11

atlantic Cables. TIE rate from New York
70 IOndan and the great cities ON the
continent a Earope has fallen TO 3 cents
per word From several hours required
Tor the transmission Of . message ard
receipt Of response. The tig.e has been
80 reduced thar messages srom the exersa-
tive mansion 10 the Battlefield NJ Santiago
twelve minutes while message sent fragn
the house Of representatives In washington
70 the house Of parliament In London In
the chess match at zss& was transmitted
and ere reply received in izs- seconds
The effect Of shSs ready and inexpensive
method OF transmitting thoughts and
words from continent 10 continent
throughout the civilized world is shown
in the -zgsd development 81 international
commerce since II began. The first sue
cessfui cable Lines between the Unatsa
States and Europe were vus into opera
ton in 1855 In that year cur commerce
with Europe amounted to So. - 50. in
fss6 20 -. sssa sc: In 1856 II xsss n sd in
1855 to 81. Ei Es sTi. and in 1853. 10 S,sss.-
y. a3S while our commerce. with the whole
world, which ia 1853 amounted 10 sra ST.
5sa, had by i&se reached the enormous sum
CT 81 81 81, 50
With this evidence OF the advantage OF
prompt communication between CONNER
Es&s CSss@e1& uSSssiE& all tIseEcaA1axe ~
their products. IL may not be improper
10 call attention &c the fact that the
United States now obtains bat q small
proportion OF The commerce Of Asia, which
I; d at present only able 10 reach Through
the bong ard devious submarine and Land
telegraph lines across the Atlantic, the
continent OF Europe. the Mediterranean
the Red Sea or the Persian Gulf The In
dian ocean. land lines across India. cable
lines again by way Of the Straits Set.
Elements, and thence along the Asiatie
coast. and among the islands of Ocean,
lea The commerce Of the countries of
Asia and Oceanica lying commercially adj
5acent TO the Philippine islands amounts
TO more than $eHn eco. 90 annually, their
imports alone averaging Si6a 90. ooe month
or s., ID. oo 90 Der annun OF this enor-
nous market the United States al present
obtains less than 4 per cent. despite the
fact that the Imports into the countries
in question are largely composed % the
ciasses Of articles produced in the United
States and offered for sale by her manu-.
factursrs and merchants. With a direct
cable communication across the Pacific.
direct water communication through a
Nicaraguan canal, and an increase In the
number and capacity of American steam
ships IL seems not improper 10 suppose
that "a material addition might be made
to the share obtained by the United
States In the trade of that mart ~ the
world ALLAN r. SLAISON.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-11

II there IL anything In leaks. fhe r1ay.
who shyIy approached sha EDITORS eeex
was "a poet, saws the Washington Star.
but agpea RANGES arc sometimes deceptive
and the editor did not want ia d. his via
tier an injustice. 80 he waited for sYegsa !.
epmsass ere ne vensures q onnrf3s4ef.
Il have here. said the visitor. after the
conventional sslusatIaa had hexn paSses.
"a production 81 the gentle sr,uee
which
Pardon me" interrupted the sfitor
sure 90 has man, but we have auaran.
tired against the alleged gentle nss1se In
this ersee. wouldn't be srano,Hs 80 a
lads for TIRE wurisi hgss sssf- prcser4 a ton
IA she first las ~ nature. ard ws have
simply set TO quarantine. that's all there
Ia 80 st."
The visitor was gsersurhe4
What ne sxclaIn1es5 mo poetry >
Are your Columns closed % sfsa sweet
saod IS Sss@ssy uttered knowledge tfa
sarain}e~s showers - light. the elder Sis
ter ef prvss the"
*snsrr very SORRY" again iuserrupre a
tae essst@r s'ssuf we have tana sAse very
shlmg yssf fear. Poetry nasssaavs has got
Into zaeh q ssaa way that NJ cant afford
ta gse IL on ear readers asss more Yas
s~e, VS. eaMt compete @<yh tm@ RI ara
ssssxs Thess poetry ssesm's gay ans tsrs
thar Anyeost. car make head ar tail AZ So
81 e@n 81 for any kind - wans3saffas ~ss.
dom. bss Newspaper poetry aSwa1s Says
sNSngs. A18a we sn9st ike wA@S IL s2wz
sssessgs - ssav sBE good sTsersy Ser ST. 1a
az NAEa shsgf $50 ssnp or gns Esset -. hsssE-
we&s ana rssu 4 have 81 fake yawr rsstsas
ELSEWHERE ansf tA@ sdtses sssas3s4 pleas
salty
~xssz sorry faee sazs tss1 vfssser y.,.a
ees TITS ts s. nfeesy~ssssr iif9e f@sas. as rsss-
ys~s A@-sisae advertisement al Tva a9nx rsA*~
Ter rates ADD se sse asa ssas to &c Isl gro&4s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-11

courts. ensoura cement 70 the arts sf1-
cEenf Industries have followed fa the
wake af the Saxon ret she American
lxess Latin Ae base 5een brought see-
graphically ama commercially rear a. the
50 called republics 81 saufn Amerscs, ard
our buvyscu ~ ciTiss2sna 'shens is1fo car
own likeness Haay ~ assumed 9fse Of
tf.s@a DAYS ~ peaceful m#sns. aS re-
~;als % ats4efszss trade relations. ~. nave
essgglr = march toward 3 goal thar staErss
vaguely fnaush brightly. Ard IN ere sui
an she worI4 uaaf fan ~ STEP. fcz ehe
eoal il liberty ard civilization brooklyn
EagIe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-11

A nan reeantlv ssft II wsaawvf, ~saen
arranging Tor hSs bate wIke's tombstone
gsxe orders faME tss% Eeste tng ssscMsi 10
az a slated ssxe AZ the hssfissgn 81 fA&
stone b. wished 80 have tbs words.
Lord she was Thine The sssasst'Asssss
aid ne ASS afraid sEefe w9sald mgg he
rs,sry, for ts4s weysis aat fs@ tsersa.9xi wfss~
ssge.e insisted ard sEe carving ass nsas IA
hard Tgss correctness os the masses =
x3sa vas tsstfsea fer wtsea the store aas
afss#fsess. At thf foot of the tablet ssre tbs
anrsts Gard. ess was fngn-"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-11

g - - r. o IA - A~
~Tss Az sgz ss@ sssag ssggss4ss
as. = NHzzEzs<
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-11

ORE az tie fwvthrea Went - Nrssx IS ts
lAzx August sn8 fest 'sy shT "a Yssss.s-~ ~
xNt drunk a@wa th&Ve After sseaxsl
months she vy.~s es MS sa1i reached RS
sarag haxee assa BE Mas brought WR Azs-
suve thss ekmrch
~fsrefhrsm.~ BE sasa. = q lrmis $50
ssvxsnA IN kMssxvs.. last August sszt
esssr-t ssseass sa 6s r. fF&N Z have saf~
serest az tvy cse&s s9nee ART tss sev pride
sssl Alsse Eneww ARA trWNs Ha has
fs~x4ea4s eas Trsfssgxfs. ! wanf yea ss
forgive zsse. Brethren ! @aat ysQ ~ fer
es<4. rae ! ssEan-s sa ga Sa7 sfvUe&. tessk
. vszeS az Ewss ~ ss%hf wire s3aA a Frssn4
As.es later 5assa IS esasfg@ % ee@F ee tss SD
Thea
s&srxtns~e interrupted gtsszss esd
s~,et7,es "a sAe Aassn eernes i sss@38 a@
,.ssssaae 80 forgive sse asnfher EaF Als g4ls
- ~. ssasa3,a saakN S-ess eTsaas ~ sg
ara gesa tssg sratA sset ! nssv@ NJ tara
nsYss cas- ges sstnss he as* toa - az
yxsg eg@r BEARS ef 49, ga AagsasT
Ara xasy ssTsssa assz a@x sSNsaass be-
sssrssf 20 s~ey tass ss hsA ss~s sev ss
August ssxsexswsssg 'EsE@Essssss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-11

T1s@ aboriginal population 81 st4~sgassa
~ dying esas sF rapidly S&@e Il h4S ses~sr
sSTsr~u@~@ So ~sS@ a&ssss e#@@rx ssaszza sNars
.ha remnants sAa ~ distracted ~ .xrs-
"a tlt - ~ sAa~4sx aE4 sAxs Sssr-
The Topeka state journal., 1899-12-19

seasons he has met the best in his class
every week from June until October, and
I never say him go a bad race No 0ther
fast horse was ever raced half as hard,
and yet he has improved steadily and is
today as sound as any horse living
Around the race tracks Anaconda is
known as. the Kangaroo horse His odd
habit of humping his back and moving
at a peculiar gait, that seems to be a
mixture, OF pace, gallop and hop, when
he is taking his slow exercise, gave him
that name. At speed he is straight
square-goetng PAGER, with extravagan
front action keating brought out Ana
conda as a 4-year-old and raced him that
year 0S9D through the Montana circuit.
At that time he was a very nervous
horse and he ran away time or two,
but those experiences seemed to do him
no harm.
Anaconda's stable mate, Klatawah,
2;05Ai IS another one of Keating's pupils.
MI Butter purchased him last year for
$1,000; after his sensational campaign in
which he lowered the worlds 3-year-Old
record of 2:051A and. by the way. McHen-
ry sat behind him when he took that rec
ord Like Anaconda, klatawah is n very
steady horse and steadiness is one
of the essential qualities in a good pole
horse, these two PAGERS could undoubtedly
wipe out all pole records If Mr.. Butler
should care to hook them together and
give them q chance to get accustomed
to that hitch.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-12-19
RUHL1N TO TRAIN ooRBErr.
Billy Madden Agrees to Let His Pro
tege Help the Ex-Champion.

New York. Dec. 19.-Gus Rubin. the
Akron giant, viii train Jim Corbett in
his preliminary exercises for his proposed
fight with Champion Jim Jeffries. Billy
Madden, manager of Rubin, met COrbett
last night at the latter's cafe and assured
the former champion that he would allow
his pr0tege to put on the gloves with Cos
bett- COrbett has been looking for a good
man to meet his rushes and mix matters
up until he goes into active training, but
has been una bic to secure one who is
willing to take the job.
Since COrbett began his preparatory
work at an uptown gymnasium he has
had several sparring partners, but none
of them ever had any desire to return
to put the gloves on the second time
Rubin is quite a clever boxer and he
should make things, rather interesting for
the eX-champion when he cuts loose. He
weighs about 1876 pounds and will be an
assistance to Corbett while training for
his fight.
It was, thought ,sharkey would train
COrbett, but after the sailor had promised
to assist the Californian Tom O'Rourke
refused to permit him to box with the
champions opponent.
KID Mccoy has offered his services
to COrbett and after his fight with Peter
Maher at Coney. Island January 1 he will
probably join the Rubin and COrbett
cOmb mbinatiOn.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-12-19

left to Mason's face repeatedly in the
first round, driving him about the ring.
He did not use his right at all, and at
fhe end OF the round Mason was bleeding
his corner groggy. As they came together
for the second round Mac put his right
to the jaw, which sent Mason down. After
taking the count, he arose only to go
down and out by right and left on the
jaw. Mason landed but one clean blow
during the contest, a left swing to the
jaw.
During the interval between AcGovern's
bouts Sig Hart Of Chicago and Dan
Daugherty of Philadelphia, went on for
knocked out in the sixth round.
McGOVern'S second opponent was
'Freckles'' O'Brien of New Orleans. who
weighed about 130 pounds. After feinting
for the first two minutes they went to a.
clinch and in the breakaway McGovern
hooked his right to the jaw, which sent
O Brien down and out
In the first preliminary George Grant
knocked out Bill Kennedy in the fourth
round.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-12-19
Low SPIRITED, THE BLUES,
All Run Down,
NERVE FORCE ALL GONE.
All Above Cured and Vigor Restored
by Using Old DR.. HalIoCk's Won
derful Electric Pills for Weak,
WornOut, Nervous People.

MEN OR WOMEN. have you lost
control of your nerves, so you feel like
above picture-blUe and despondent,
tired of life, nerve force all gone, star
tied at trif1es, then WAKE UP.
Take DR. HALLOCK'S WONDER
FUL ELECTRIC PILLS FOR WEAK,
WORKOUT, NERVOUS PEOPLE,
which tone up and invigorate the whole
system, dispel the gloom and despOn-
dency, fmpart strength and energy, and
invigorate the entire being, both in
mind and body.
HAVE YOU THESE SYMPTOMS?
Hallock's Electric Pills cure the bad
effects of all morbid and weakening
conditions Pain in the Back Nervous,
Trembling of Limbs, Partial Paralysis
and Decay of the System, Bewildered
Mind, Confusion of Ideas, Aversion to
Society, Timidity, Restlessness, Sleep
lessness. Melancholy, Drowsiness, I'M
paired Vision and Hearing, Dyspepsia,
Nervous Pains, Headache, Dizziness,
The Topeka state journal., 1899-12-19
rebeau Drafts Tim Flood.

st. Louis, Dec. 19.-Tim Flood. the
st. Louis boy, who formerly played
second base for the Fort Wayne club.
of the Interstate league, and who finish
ed out the past season with the Te
beauties, has been drafted by Man
ager Tebeau. The draft money goes
to the Buffalo club, and thereby hangs
a tale. Magnate Franklin, who owns
the Buffalo club, secured the St. Joe
franchise last spring. Among the
plyaers he secured was ShOrtstop HOl-
lingswOrth. The latter never reached
Buffalo, but played in exhibition games.
and when Fort Wayne was reached.
Billy Nash, who was then mana ging
the Bisons, loaned that club HOllings-
worth, with the understanding that at
the close of the season he was to have
the pick of their men. Dan Shannon
has since succeeded Nash. and his
choice was Flood. Tebeau has written
him, stating that St. Louis had paid
the draft price for Flood. According
to Shannon, the Tebeauites viii play
a series of exhibition games with the
BisOns early next April.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-12-19
BRooKLYN WILL FIGHT.
The Fine Imposed in WrigIey Case
Will Be Resisted in Court

New York, Dec. 19.-Brooklyn will not
pay the fine Of $500 levied by the National
Baseball league and will go into court
and fight if needs be. When Robson of
St. Louis carried the demands of the four
clubs to Chairman Brush of the circuit
committee late on Saturday, the way
seemed wen paved for an amfcable settle
ment. Abel, Hanlon and Ebbetts, how
VonderhOrst whose reputation as a game
fighter in baseball affairs is well known.
Vonderhorst and also advised Abel, Han
Ion and EbbettS to reconsider their plan
to pay the fine. They listened to his ad-
vice and then consulted with VOnderhorst.
The result is that the Brooklyn club has
finally determined to fight the league to
the end It will refuse to pay. the amount
e51pei it from membersI1ip. The Broobly3
magnates believe they have the law with
them. Further than this, the Brooklyn
men believe they have strengthened their
The Topeka state journal., 1899-12-19
Perhaps Your Trouble
Is Chronic
Kidney Disease.
Often Difficult To Determine and Likely
To Deceive The Best Physicians.

It is always best to be on the safe
side.
There are many different ways in
which kidney trouble will show itself
Some Of its most common symptoms
are often mistaken for other diseases
Some of them are other diseases, but
being brought about by kidney de-
rangement, the only way to cure them
is to first get rid of the kidney trOu-
ble
The indefinite symptoms which go
with kidney arrangement are a sense
Of general lassitude and indispositiOn,
Weakness. sickness and depression
Headache, backache. and pains in the
joints and limbs, irregular heart; stom-
ach arrangement. vomiting, nervous
ness. restlessness. sleeplessness. are al
50 indications of diseased kidney poison
in the blood.
Whenever you feel under the wealth
err it is a good plan to take a few doses
Of Swamp the great kidney rem
edy-
When any Of the symptoms described
above show that your kidneys are sick
and your system needs bracing. Swamp
Root viii afford prompt relief and cure
the most chronic and complicated cases.
Swamp-ROOt is used in the leading
nos EiltLlSs recommended Dy ShlllLut pAlE-
siciaus in their private practice; and is
taken by doctors themselves who have
kidney ailments. because they recognize
in it the greatest and most successful
remedy for kidney and bladder trou-
bI-s.
To prove what Swamp-ROOt will do
for you every reader of the State Jour
nal who VIII send their name and ad-
dress to DR. Kflmer & Co. Binghamton.
y ", viii be sent Immediately, free by
mail. a sample bottle of Swamp-ROOt
and a book containing some of the
thousands upon thousands of testimOr-
iaI letters received from sufferers
cured. BE sure and mention reading
this generous offer in the Topeka Daily
State Journal
The regular ffty-cent and one-dOllar
size bottles of Swamp-ROOt are for sale
at all drug stores.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-12-19

Spots before the Eyes, Ringing In the
Ears. Palpitation of the Heart, Inca
pacity for Study, Mental Debility and
Depression of Spirits. DR. HAL
LOCKS WONDERFUL ELECTRIC
PILLS, FOR WEAK, WORKOUT
NERVOUS PEOPLE. Enriches and
PURIFIES the BLOOD, thereby eradi-
eating Eruptions of the Skin, Pimples.
Blotches. etc. It puts a rosy, natural
bloom on the face, curing sallow COM
plexion and haggard-lOoking cOunte-
nance.
Give this, grand old medicine a trial.
and from a nerveless, pale being You
will have nerves of steel and a bright
eyed, full-blooded face.
Sold at all wholesale and retail stores,
81 per box; 6 boxes, sufficient to cure
most obstinate cases, S.
Rowley & Snow. 600 Kansas ave. TOpe-
pa, Kansas. or sent direct from labOra-
tory prepaid on receipt of price Advice
on all diseases from specialists Free. Ad-
dress HALLOCk DRUG CO, 10 Court
St, Boston, Mass. Established 1S4S.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-12-19
F1rz IS STILL ANGRY.
Julian Says That the Quarrel Can
Never be Patched Up.

Chicago. Dec. 19.-''I don't care if nev-
er see Bob again. He is all wrong in
treating me as he has and the breach be-
tween US can never be patched up
This was the remark made yesterday
afternoon by Martin Julian. former man
ager of the former heavy and middle
weight champion of the world, Bob Fitz-
simmons. Julian had just returned to the
city from the east. He went there for
several reasons, one of which he claimed
was to effect a reconciliation with Fitz-
simmons and bring about the former
pleasant relations between the pair He
had other business. part of which was
about the pictures of the Jefries-Sharkey
fight
to questions as to whether he would again
take the management of the red-topped
fighter from Australia You see, we
stopped within a snort distance OF each
other in New York. He knew where I
was, and I felt that he should come and
see me for he was in the wrong in the
Quarrel we had Tt didn't amount to any
thing to begin with. but he thought he