davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-05-16
The TENNIS TOURNAMENT
Championship Events Pulled OF by Club I'd
College Experts.

Boston, May ia number WI rounds IN
thrcc tennis tournaments were. plav.d pu
the courts ~ the l.ungwoud Cricket Ann
Tennis club, today All being chlmpipn-
ship events. The singles ana doubles w
the New England lntcrcolI"giatc Teuni
Association and singles Of the club cham
pionship tourney comprised the card
With good weather the play IN the finals
will be decided, tomorrow The sum
maritS.
Preliminary -IIumcs. Tufts. beat
Willis. Eates. -, SO; brigham. Trinity.
beat Dana, Bpwdoin. Ga G-I: Thatcher.
NJ. H. n. beat Hcrrick. Wesleyan. rs 6-3.
G-3. First round kirkpatrick II. " Ver-
mont. beat Wills. Bates. 10. Go. Guss.
lirnwn beat Mnuitpn. Dartmouth. GA ~;
Paine. Colby, beat --. Wesleyan. dc-
fault. Bradley NJ u r.. beat Lawrence,
L. of VT. 90, 81; Knight Tufts. beat
Summerhcll. Bates. So. G-3.
Doubles. preliminary round Brigham
and Glazrhro"k. Trinity. beat
Wesleyan. by default; Summcrbeu aad
Wills. Bates. beat LIwIcncc and Kirk
patrick. L. uf vi. C-3. G-N g. First
round. Thatcher ana Gnss Brown. beat
Humos and knight, Tufts. G-i 3-G. 10:
llilIrcth ana Mluitlu. Dartmouth. bean
brigham lnd Glazcbrppk Ttimty 1-5. NJ d:
Bradley aud Thatcher NJ. u T Dealt
LIBBY ANA Dana, Euwlriu. G-i. 6-3.
club championship Singles. Glass A Sec-
und ruuud-M- -. Whitman. scratch. beat
Fred Goldman G-f ~ l5l. ~. 6-i.
Class Il. second round. -. t. Wilson.
,3-G of lji. beat L. Shaw. t3-5 Of l5b 81,
G-2 go
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-05-16
New York Produce Market.

FLOUR Receipts 3o.3fi bbIs.; exports.
FOOT hhls.; sales, G;"p pkgs.; ,uurel5
irAiurcl'ss apart from q moderate do
mand for spring bakers Winter patents.
s&,fnH3.s5; winter Straichts $3.4tu2JD:
Mlnncs"tl bakers, $2.G5ft2.9p.
RYE arm; M. = Western. Cll4 fYh
ailoat. state ryc, 57m5s cif. New YORK
WHEAT Receipts. 3i8175 bushels. rx-
ports, s'.y5. bushels; sales. s75 900 bush
clG futures. AJ.u bushels exports. guut
steady NJ. ,. 1914 fob. afoat. No reH
l6il elevator: No. Northern Duluth. a.,
fob aiipai - arrive; NJ. l hard Duluth.
1Gi. fob. ttpat.
corn Receipts. 9g2.5oo bushels; ex-
ports. 7o.j13 bushels; sales 1GI.uu bushels
futures. 3''N om bushels exports: spot
weak. 40. : 'liI fob. aloat ana II Gle
tHtur.
OATS Receipts. l2,.ooJ bushels saIcs
.2o"o bushels srot. SHOT dull; M. 2. 27l.:
Np. Y, ri, No. Z white. 1>lafIyS&.. Nj n
white. rs: track mixed Western 27l4liLs.
Jrtck white, y l46f34
I3EEF-Quiyt; cut meats quiet
LARD-Firm: Western steamed. S735.
refined firm: continent, $3.50; ). A.. $500,
compound. 81 ass.
PORK-DuIl.
BUTTER-Firm; Western creamery.
creamery, liTI7'2; state dairy, 15l4@I9;
CfIEf.S Market weak: fancy large
white" 0i-Tflu7., fancy large coIorcd 1Ol4
Culurcd. HlaH9a4.
PETEOLEI M-Easy
KtSi N-Strady.
TIntEN rINE- Stcldier. 5lm5llz.
RICE Steady.
MpLAESES- Steady
SIGAR-Raw. steady: fair refining
l5-lG, 'cnt,iiuc1l N test. ( 1-lG; molasses
sugar. %4. refined, steady.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-05-16
ADVOCATES OSTRACISM.
Richard Croker Subjected to Biting Words in
London Newspaper.

London, May 15-The Express Of to-
day advocates the ostracism Of Rich
ard Croker in England in revenge for
Tammanys attitude on the Boer war.
1t says:
1T has not escaped notice in this
country that an American welcome to
the BOer delegates has been inspired
and encouraged by Tammany Hall,
which is controlled by the notorious
boss. Richard Croker.
THE records Of Tammany are al
ready black enough without the addi-
ion Of this new infamy. But what
makes the action of Tammany pecul-
iarly infamous now is the fact that
Croker claims this hospitality of an
English domicile, poses as an English
country gentleman and runs race
horses on the English turf. yet is aid
ing and encouraging the worst of Eng
lands enemies.
"Croker's position is practically on
all fours with that Of the Duke Of Or
leans. except that perhaps he does not
carry that taint Of personal uncleanli-
ness which has made his highness Of
Orleans unfit to associate with his re-
spectacle fellow creatures. The duke
has already paid the penalty of hav-
ing fallen under this ban of social os-
tracism.
Croker is having excellent reasons
for not spending more of his time in
America than he can help. He has
hought Moat House. Vantage. His
claims upon our hospitality have al
ready been fully recognized, for he is
admitted to various sporting clubs of
more or less Importance. He now ap-
parently desires to qualify as an Eng
fish land owner by encouraging the
voters whom he controls in New York
tQ. express sympathies with men who
are engaged in shooting the sons and
brothers of other English land owners.
This may be American politics, but
it.rnay be doubted whether it will com
mend itself to the members of those
clubs which Croker has hitherto fire.
ddented or Englishmen who live in the
district where he bought himself a
home.
IF Croker finds that the bracing air
of the United States does not invari-
ably suit his constitution he should Sc
cure the calm seclusion of an Italian
villa within reach of the Duke of Or
leans. whose company he will probably
find congeniaL"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-05-16
THE SIMPLEST CURE FOR INDIGESTION
As Well as the Safest and Cheapest.

The new medical discovery, Stuart'S
Dyspepsia Tablets, digest the food in
stead of making the worn out stomach
do all the work, give it a much needed
rest, and cure for dyspepsia is the
natural result
You get nourishment and rest at the
same time because these Tablets Will
thoroughly digest all wholesome food
taken into the stomach whether the
stomach works or not. A cure is GER
tain to result because the digestive
organs are given a chance to rest and
recover their natural vigor and tone.
The Tablets are then no longer re
quircd.
To show the manner in which the
remedy acts on different people and
how quickly and effectually it cures
stomach troubles we present few re-
cent cases
Mr.. J. O. Wondly of Peoria. HIS.
writes: | was unable to eat anything
but the plainest food. and even that
often distressed me. but since using
one box of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.
| can eat anything and everything
want
Mrs. Samuel Kepple Of Girty. Pa.
writes: | have been entirely relieved
of my stomach troubles by your Tab
lets. I suffered three years with sour
stomach and gas at night. | am
thankful for them.
Mrs. A. f. Bowen. Barnard Vt,
writes: l think Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets are the best thing for dys-.
pepsia | ever took. I will recommend
them to anyone troubled as bad as |
was.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will not
disappoint because they cure dys-
pepsia surely and lastingly by causing
the food to be properly assimilated,
and cure constipation by producing the
proper quantity of bile. and sold by all
druggists at 80 cts. per package.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-05-16

consent for the consideration of Sen
ate bill for the retirement as first
sergeants Of the four survivors of the
Lady Franklin Bay relief expedition.
Overstreet explained that the only
other survivor of this famous expedi-
tion was Gen. Greeley. who had been
rewarded with a brigadier generalship
The men to be relieved by this bill had
been crippled and broken by hardships
in carrying the American flag to a
point farther north than ever previous
ly or since attained. They had been
dismissed from the service for dlsab1i-
ity and this would be an act of tardy
justice. If they had been officers, they
would have been retired, but in the
case of enlisted men the law required
80 years' service. Bailey declared that
there should be no retirement law.
These men should be pensioned, not
retired He objected.
The House then proceeded to the
consideration of the military academy
appropriation bill with an agreement
limiting the general debate to two
hours. The debate following was al
most entirely upon political topics.
Shyden, Texas, declared the war de-
partment. while warning poor men
against going to Puerto Rico. Cuba and
Hawaii, was inviting the trusts to go
there to garner the millions made pos
siblc by sacrifice of our blood and
treasury. Berry, Ky. made an ear
nest argument against subsidiary leg
islatiOn and in favor of free ships.
SulZer, n. Y, argued in favor of an
pnla arppmpnt of West Point and the
training of officers to have charge of
the National Guard which he thought
should be expanded into a great ma
tional reserve Of 100000.
Mahon, Penn, offered an amendment
providing that every cadet at West
Point should take an oath not to in
dulge in "hazing" and declared that,
to his knowledge. during the past year.
the treatment of cadets had been
brutal and beastly. Upon the appeal
of Hull. he finally withdrew the amend
ment. The bill was then passed.
Tomorrow was set aside for consd-
Grafton Of the bin providing civil
government for Alaska. Gillett. Mass.
called up the Senate bill To incorporate
the American National Red Cross. to
which objection had been mad. earlier !
in the day. There was some debate on
the measure. but without reaching "A
vote the House adjourned.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-05-16
Missouri State Republican Convention.

Kansas City. NJ. Mly 1a.-Thc Rcpuh-
licHn state convention Got no farther to-
ton ana name committees. The Ifter-
noon session was taken up with spc,ph-
making and a lively fight over "A rAo;ipH
To- escort Webster Davis To- the platform
tu address the gathering. The ma irrity
Of the delegates were anxious to- hear
Mr. Davis. hut there WAS opposition to
appointing the Cnmmitte. of eSCur.. Mr..
Davis did not speak. Major VIM War
uer declared that he would not permit his
name TO be used for nomination Tor dele
Eatt-at-lar~e, as his candidacy might
yIUS,. strife.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-05-16

Only Is cts in Paper Covers Cloth. full gilt, 81.
Write for this book today by mail, sealed. More
than 1865 pages, with engravings. 120 invaluable
prescriptions for Acute and Chronic Diseases. 1t Is
the Prize Treatise, for which The National Medical
Association awarded the Gold Medal. It Is as stan
dard as American Gold. 1t is an encyclopedia
treatise on Exhausted Vitality, Premature Decline,
Nervous and Physical Debility, Aptitude and In
aptitude for Marriage, Vericocele, Atrophy (wast-
ing) and ALL Disc Asses and WEAKNESSES
OF MEN. from whatever cause arising, whether
young, middleaged or old. Every man should
have 1t. 1t Is from the pen Of a distinguished
author and NERVO Specialist who graduated from
Harvard Medical College in 1864, and has been
the Chief Consulting Physician to The Peabody
Medical Institute, No. Bulfinch St Opposite Re
we're House, Boston, Mass, during the past thirty
years. Address all orders communications as
above. Consultation in person or by letter Pro
spectus and Wade Mecum free, sealed, six cents for
postage.
HSs5S The Peabody Medical Institute has MANY
eS imitators, but no equals. Boston Herald.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-05-16
An Epidemic oi Whoopino Couch.

Last winter during an epidemic of
whooping cough my children con-
tracted the disease. having severe
coughing spells. We had used Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy very success
fully for Group and naturally turned to
1t at that time and found it relieved
the cough and effected complete cure.
John f. Clifford. Proprietor Norwood
House. Norwood, n. Y. This remedy
Is Tor sale by Jno. Coughlin, IL Water
ST., Druggist.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-05-16

Danish West Indian muddle by plac-
ing the islands in the hands Of 4 char
tered company. which viii conduct
their affairs under the Danish flag. ana
thereby cutting off Germany as wcll as
the United States from obtaining pos
session of the civil governor Of Ha-
vana province issues Danish govern
mcnt.
Assistant Attorney General Boyd
has rendered a decision in the case of
express companies. in which he holds
that they are not liable to tax as
brokers by reason IF their using money
orders ana travellers checks.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-05-16
Chicago Markets.

Chicago. May Is.
on firm cables. dry weather in The
Northwest ana possibly too much moist
urc iu Tho Southwest wheat was arm
though dull. today. July closing shade
under Yesterday, Corn closed weak. July
y down ana oats steady. July a shade
lower. Provisions closed firm and slight
IT. improved in prices.
The le3ulng futures closed as follows:
WHEN1-MIy, CHS; July. GGi.
CokN-AIay, 35as: July, 3d. Septem-
oATs-Nay. 2la.; June, 21a.; July. 277s
022
ToRK-July. $l1G7la.
LNRp-July. SG.971.: September. S6.ytr1
lIHS-JulY, Nt5, September. Si.65
DASH uuotatirns closed ~ follows:
lIpIE-SloW ana easy.
WIEAT-Np. ; spring, 6in6fa No
G'ojEN-N,o. }. W: NJ. yellow, sG.
OATS NJ. >. 2214M23; No white 2i74
H2j'
EAELEY-Goud feeding. 37t2; fair to
choice mating ;sN,i2.
TLANsEED-No l and Northwestern,
Sl.>o.
TIMOTHY SEED-Prime. SIS.
INRD-$G >u1iG.gS.
PORK-M,ss. $lG50ul1.6n: short ribs
Sides SG.uUt.7u. dry saltrd shoulders, 612
ntt,. short olrar sides, SIU5nIl5.
SI'tiAR-I nchauEcd.
tLDNER-$nuu
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-05-16
National League Standing.
Other Games.

At Detroit-Detroit, .; Chicago. a.
At Milwaukee, 6: Buffalo. ,.
AT Toronto-Springfield, s; Toronto. :.
At Syracuse-Syracuse s; Worcester, 3.
At lndianapolis-In l.; Kan
sas City II.
At Montreal-The Observation-Disclosures
game was postponed; wet grounds.
At Observation-Disclosures. 5; Hartford,
l. Called in the fifth, on account of rain.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-05-16
California Instructs for Mckinley.

Sacramento. Cal. May 15.-Thc Rcpuhli-
can state convention met here. today
Delegates t. the national convention We're
elected and instructed FOR Mckinley. Tn,
platform declares for construction Of an
intcr-oCcanic canal under government
control and ownership; declares against
the influx of Asiatic labor and end"rS"s
the admins trdt on of President Mckinley.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-05-16
Ge0rqia Democratic Primaries

Atlanta Ga. May l5.-A good vote was
east in the Democratic white primary
which was held in every county in The
state. today. The Legislature sclectcu
today. insures the return of United States
Senator Bacon and returns insure the re
election of the entire Georgia delegation
in the House of Representatives.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-05-16
New York Cotton Market.

New York. May l5
Cotton futures closed easy. May. $50:
June. 9.Il: July, 80; August, 901; Sep
tcmhcr, 81: October, son; November, 7@.
December. so: January. Isl; February,
IS3; March, 80.
Spot cotton closed quiet: middling Up
lands, 1916; do. Gulf, 40 1-lG. Sales. 500
lai.s
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-05-16

Il had running, itching sore on my
leg Suffered tortures. Doan's ONT Ointment .nt
stantly and quickly effected permanent
cure" G. w. Lenhart. Bowling Green, Y.
mon. wed frl&wky.tf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-05-16
New York Money Market.

New York. Nay Is.
Money on call, easier at l&l@2i4 per
cent
Prime mercantile paper. S'.mr4 per
cent.
Sterling exchange. steady. with actual
business in bankers bills at ST. SSt5fiLS>it
for demand ana NSiai i9li>i7s far ~ days;
posted rates, SASH ana SLNo.ii.Nh4; com
mcrcial bills. $iNiniNr..
Bar silver, 60
Silver certificates. Gnn60la.
Mexican dollars, 47i2
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-05-16
Congressional Notes.

An article in the Norland. the organ
Of the Danish government in Copen-
hagen, states that Denmark Is con-
siderng a plan to put an end TO the
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-05-16
STATE NEWS.
SOMERSET.
FAIRFIELD CENTER.


Miss Hattie Nye was quite sick with
the prevailing cold, few days last
week.
A new daughter came to the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Williams, last
Sunday.
Miss Nellie Ames is at the home of
Mrs. A. c. Grant, for week or two.
Miss Mabel Greenleaf visited her
aunt, Mrs. Sprague Taylor, last Sat
urady and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sewall Jones were call
ing, on Ohio Hill, Thursday.
Mfs. James Nye is improving very
slowly.
And now the farmers are wishing for
dry warm weather. There is still much
farming to be done.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-05-16

Rock Island OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. loy
~. Idul ....., .--...'..-..--....--.... ll1
DO. preferred NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. j75
St Paul a. Omaha .................... lin
do. preferred Observation-Disclosures.
St Paul, MINI. q Man. ..............
Texas Pacific OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. lG7
Union Pacific Pfd. ....--.-............ n
Wabash, st. Louis & Pacific ........ ~
do. preferred Observation-Disclosures. 2li
Boston &, Maine Observation-Disclosures. 1a
New York 4; New England ..........
VIZ 'biplE .-...--.-.-. ..--...-..-....- IN
ADAMS Express ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. III:
American Express .................-.. lJ1
nitcd States. Express .---.---....... AZ
Peoples Gas Observation-Disclosures. g.a
iloiHtat tdke ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
tHt.t ~ ..'...'....-. .-.-............-....
idtlic h.lI ..-.....-...... .--..,....- ~
Iuilmdn Palace OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Isl
,,H7ti .''. lu1i
" 'Slcrn mon OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ~
brooklyn Transit ...................... 60
frh'r"l steel Observation-Disclosures. 3I'
40 preferred OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. -
American Tobacco Observation-Disclosures. 9ls
du. preferred Observation-Disclosures. l3J
Tennessee GOAL ANA Iron ...-........ X,
nit,d stat \ Rubber ..--..-......... y,i
Metropolitan Railway ........-...-... If7a
Continental Tobacco ...-............. 2j7
+eX. div. @'bid. lasked
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-05-16

on The prOduce ENchangc:
BUTTEK StvJdy, ,rc3mcrics, lp21l9l=
dairieS. 1julDi.
CIIEESE-pull gGW-
EGGS Steady; fresh. ln7iftll.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-05-16
BASE BALL.
National League Games.
AT PITTSBURG.


The sixth was Pittinger's fatal inning.
when a combination of three bases on
bails, three hits and an error gave ihe
game to Pittsburg. In the ninth, Suiii-
van batted for Pittinger. He hit the mrs nrst
ball pitched and scored Barry and hlm-
self on home run. Attendance, $500
p,tt.surs. 9sste - s-HGS EHi :;
Boston, 0 - Il
Batteries-Tannehill and Schriver; Pit
finger and w. Clarke.
AT CHICAGO.
The Chicagos we're weak with the stick.
but made it four straight from New York
Haltren pitched the last three innings for
New York. Attendance. 900
I2s SO Z 8 r. II / e. !
Se's'SS; Sss york. g 1-lSiss ES1i-s
Batteries-Men nefree. Taylor and Mich
OILS; Seymour. Van Haltren and Bower
man.
AT ST. LOUIS
Brooklyn outplayed st. Louis at every
point Donlin's error let in two runs in
the seventh. Attendance 1890
g, ,,,.o,,. S$da s s 8 3 sIBIlaEi 3 RH;E;
Breoklyn. o o 0 l 0 x-5-12-2
AT CINCINNATI.
Both sides had numerous chances to
win the game, but the necessary hit
failed 10 materialize. With one man out
in the 18th. steinfeldt hit for three bases:
Orth then purposely sent Irwin and
Crawford who batted for Peitz to first
on balls. Wood struck out and Barrett 8
little fly closed the game. Darkness end
ed the struggle.
c,r,, 12saSs5ss g siS 9 Il ! - 5IsIiaEi R:H;E;
Phila., 0 o 0 0 0 0 0-i-14-5
Bhtteries-Scott and Peitz: Orth and
Mcfarland.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-05-16
IN THE HOUSE.

Washington. May 15.-The House, to-
day. sent to the Senate the last Of the
general appropriation bills, the Mil
itary Academy bill, and will De ready
to adjourn as soon as the Senate dis
poses of those it has not passed and
the two houses adjust the differences
in conference. Tomorrow. the House
will take up the bill to establish a civil
government for Alaska
At the opening Of the session of the
House. today. Gillett. Mass, asked
unanimous consent to consider the
Senate bill t. re-incorporate the Amer
lean Red Cross. Bailey. Texas. OBJ
jected. A bill was passed to grant an
American register to the Norwegian
steamer Phoenix.
Overstreet, Ind, asked unanimous
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-09
DANGER IN THE CORNER.
Disapter Awaits the Man who Tries
to Block World Markets.

1HiCdRo tNtCOTu.
Joseph Letter once attempted to corner
the wheat market The facts OF the fail
ure of his effort are well known. Price.
Mccormick &c CO., a New York firm OF
large capital, has attempted to do with
cotton what Mr. Letter attempted to do
with wheat. The failure of the firm was
announced on the New York stock ex-
change Thursday.
The attempts to establish corners on
world commodities for which there is n
free market. like wheat and cotton and
corn, have been so uniformly disastrous
that 1t is remarkable that men can be
found to repeat the venture A corner
may he possible in n restricted market.
But there are no restrictions on either
the production or sale of wheat or cot
ton. When the supply of either COM
modify for natural reasons Is limited the
price will be higher. When the supply
IS abundant, the demand being constant.
the price will be lower. He who has
the wisdom TO see the natural relation
between tho demand and the supply OF
n world commodity at any given time In
the future may profit from the fore
knowledge. But he who thinks 70 exer-
else a controlling influence over price 20
the extent Of holding price at some other
figure than Is warranted by the natural
conditions is doomed TO disappointment
Price. Mccormick & Co. foresaw n short
age in the cotton crop. and they made
money by buying IN anticipation Of the
rise that was bound TO come. Embolden-
ed by their success. they thought TO
make still greater profits by actually cor
nering the supply. and thus forcing the
price OF cotton still higher. They reaped
the inevitable consequences.
And yet 80 alluring is the prospect ~
success 10 one who permits himself TO
dream OF the possibilities OF a corner that
the experience OF Price. Mccormick &,
Co. probably will count for naught to
many others who may he tempted In the
future to follow a similar ignls fatuus In
the belief that they are pursuing fortune
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-09
JOHNNIE HOGAN's DILEMMA.
swallows Twenty-DoIinr Gold Piece
and Wants II Back

Special Dispatch to the Post-Intel.igencer.
SNOQUOLMIE. June S-The people
around Suoqua.mie are Just now speculat-
ing as to the probable fate OF Johnnie
Hogan, who Is just now making heroic
EFFORTS 10 digest $40 gold piece he acct
dentally swallowed Saturday. Johnnie was
working for a. f. Kinsey and seems 10
nave accumulated what to him seemed an
enormous sum OF money. He first carried
u around in his hand. then in his pocket
Doubling the security OF the latter place
he put the coin in his mouth. A few mo-
mentS later he was on d vigorous run to-
WARDS the kinsey store.
Mrs. kinsey, perceiving he had a grip
on hiS throat, and an unusual expression
on his face. asked him what was wrong
johnnie did not seem very laxative He
managed, however, to say Twenty dol
Jars! bump in his throat lust above
ms hands correspondent with the amount
he had mentioneS, so IL was at once evil
dent what the trouble was In the Skin
mlsh TO recover the gold ID went down
johnnie had some money yet due HIM
which he was afraid he might not be able
10 enjoy. So he accordingly drew II and
regaed himself with all sorts of confec-
tionery, Ice cream, etc.
Several days have now passed. and John
ME IS yet enjoying the sunny slopes OF
the silent river. which he is beginning TO
have hopes Of not crossing for the pres
cnt, at least and he is planning on how
10 get some good OF the money that he
has on deposit
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-09

the ring and finally ended the battle with
right-hand smash on the jaw which put
the big fellow down and out. Before the
men entered the ling even money was Of
fered that Kenny would stay five rounds
As soon as they came out OF their corners
Tom let go a hard left TO the ribs. Kenny
tried to return his right and missed but
as Tom came In he irove his right to the
body. This blow made Sharkey angry and
he went at Kenny NTH a rush and let go
a wild swing that went over the big fell
lows shoulders and Tom fell into n clinch.
When they broke Tom hooked left twice
to the chin and had Kenny going but he
saved himself for the time being by holding
onto Sharkey. They broke and Kenny
jabbed his left to the face. but could not
hold the sailor of and he went to the
ropes from Toms rush, where he took left
and right on the head He broke to the
center with Sharkey after him Tom with
a short right swing on the Jaw stretch ed
Kenny on the floor. Kenny tried to get
up. but was unable and was on his face
when the count ended Kenny was car
Red 10 his corner where he quickly re-
vived and was soon able to leave the ring