davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-11-06
&Go--
Republicans
Happy.

THE Republican campaign ended
last night.
IL will live in the history OF Ha-
walt The first campaign Of the Ter
ritory. u has been marked by an en-
ergy and determination that has star
tied the people. There has been no lack
of work.
sast night the final gun was fired. II
was a big one.
In n parade and a trio Of meetings
the party OF prosperity rounded out a
battle. the results OF which are 10 he
made known this evening.
THE GREAT PARADE.
Sitting like a centaur upon a eoal-
black steed. Hon. Samuel Parker. the
Republican cowboy OF Mana, rode I'm
the van OF the troop OF Rough Riders.
smile Of victory on his lips.
The Republican torchiight procession
was all that the Central Committee de-
sired Il should be. From one end TO the
other a blaze Of light illuminated the
long column OF voters marching four
abreast through the principal streets OF
the city. There were stalwarts in line
Bankers. capitalists. merchants, steve.
dores. sailors and laborers alike march.
ed behind their leader. enthusiastic ant
confident that their votes will send 4
Congress the best man. and put in tn,
Legislature all good men.
The music OF Berger's band. the rat
a-tap-tap OF the drum corps and tn
cheers OF the long line OF men, rouse,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-11-06

the crowds which line the street curbs
to high pitch of enthusiasm.
PARKER A COWBOY.
The central figure of the procession
was Candidate Samuel Parker. Dressed
after the manner known to the natives
OF Mana and the cattle ranches of Ha-
wall the candidate indeed looked what
Theodore Roosevelt called him, THE
Cowboy OF Hawaii" He wore a dark
blue sweater. broad-brimmed hat. cor
duroy riding trousers, and top boots.
About his ample waist was wound a
scarlet Mexican sash. red carnation
lei encircied his neck.
AT his back was a band of three
score young men, rough riders in every
sense OF the word. who formed a fitting
body guard for their chief They car
ried revolvers and the atmosphere was
punctured by discharges of blank cart
ridges along the entire route of the
parade.
THE STEAMSHIP MEN.
one of the newest turnouts was the
delegation OF 140 men of the Wilder
Steamship Company commanded by
Joseph Fern, shipping superintendent
OF the company. George Fern and Louis
Self. The Fern boys renounced their
allegiance to the Wilcox party within
the last few days and declared for
Samuel Parker. The magnificent show
ing made by the boys last night was in
/ dicative of the waterfront sentiment.
| The procession marched from the
Drill Shed. down Hotel street, up Nuu-
| anu street Kukuf street To Fort street
10 Beretania. thence to the Drill shed
Following is the order of parade and
the organizations which appeared in
line:
ORDER OF PARADE.
Deputy Sheriff Chillingworth. Capt. Fo
and Platoon Of Mounted Police
lGrand Marshal Major Zeigier and Aide:
Major White. Capt. Johnson. Capt.
Kenake. Capt. Kea. Lieut.. Foster.
Capt. Ashley and Al. Moore.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-11-06

GRossMAN, D.D.s-Alakea 81.
- i'crs abovs Masonic Temple. Ho-
NJ ithce hours. ~ m. to 4 D. IN.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-11-06
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

.,-,rr AND INVESTMENTS.
"a ,' ~ POND = co.-Judd Bldg;
gah .
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-11-06

y A 8 MCHOLs.-Ofice. Alskea st..
ua " Anderson. ofilce hours. $50
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-11-06
pENTIaTa

kArsuNuMA.-orice. Club sta
hufs. Va m. 10 D. m. Tel. fT.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-11-06

Il { , MGH-Philadelphia Dental
As, lW. Masonic Temple. Tel. sii
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-11-06

'Lc WALL Or. y. E. WALL
y. ,ours a m. 20 4 D N; tovs
" For a. Tel cl
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-11-06
n-MCIANs
GNsuRANcE
ARC1frrEcTs

essaestEE ny. a PAGE. Architect. snd
.,.. .Vmce rooms -, Arlington
- Honolulu, W. T.. sketche. and
!. ~ ~umales furniHhed at short no
M y ?. o. Dor IA
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-11-06
ENaINrrpa

AIs.,' IVY W, NURKs.-Enrinesrs and
49,, " Pumping and sux,r Ma.
n -. oomplete power plants. os.
y sprectels block: Tel. is4
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-11-06
'It1E Three PARTIES END THEIR CAMPAIGN
PARKER A COWBOY.

the crowds which line the street curbs
to high pitch Of enthusiasm.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-11-06

IAPHAM - Veterinary Surgeon
fsnust. once King 81 stables:
"a calls day or night promptly
~. specialties. obstetrics and
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-11-06
ArTogNETs

ouNsON tw. G. Achi and
~ .ss.ori = ono. No. 10 West
ss q Tel -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-11-06

~. y ,hs 'aTns a,s VIII be given out
W So, % Advertiser ONCE this
Z" hey begin 10 come
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-11-06

sBr-hott-smith bldg. cor. Fort
q hl,a Sta Office hours , 20 4
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-11-06
coNrRAcroRs

NAITORH
=, -, ~ u Contractor and builder
~ S,ii,,..os htunr brick. wood or
~. W. shop, Palace walk. r~si-
~uoT Ave. near Ksvalo
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-11-06

CONTINUED on Page 81
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-11-06

=, eirXrY -Klns and Bethel sts.
eRo bor NJ
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-11-06

is.,s... .AlloR NJ. An. SOC. G. f.
as. HYDRAULIC Enrins.r. ~
Honolulu. Tel. ~
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-11-06

Continued on Page 81
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-11-06

s,L EsrArE AN p, -. -.
's,itly w. POND = co.-Judd Bldg;
n salh y
ATTORNEYS
ngNsON tw G. Achi and
~ '.sssori - once No. 10 West
n, e Tel "a
=, oicKrY -KIus and Bethel SITS.
,saRO bot ~
. 1oSg-At,oasy and Notary Pub I
. B',hs 81
= v6Vs,EgAr Attorney. Notary
III. ..s Commissioner Tor New York
.ie,'6-aB Ctr'wr.sht Bldg, Mer-
sr, e
In. n pErERsoN-B Ksshumanu
PHYSICIANS.
am 4 AuGUR. Homsspsthic Prso-
-, : special attention given 10
- a.sases ofice anG residence.
go, e.. nearly opp. Methodist
- sscs hours. 10 70 ~ a. m. . 20
.mfpsp m sundaSe, $50 70
90, n Tel "a
-rils CLEVELAND. ND.-on,cs.
n Nss 81 hours 10 n q m. . TO
10 q rsl ~.
49, gALBRAfTH.-Ofics and res-
~. sor peretanla and Alakea Sta.
:, sour. to 10. . to and 7 to 4
Nn
aw JoBE.-Ofice so Fort ST. !:
r.iioba m, 20 4 and 7 20 z o.
amday , 70 io.0 a m; TEL IN.
7 uTAMuRA.-orice. so Nuuanu
n White iS2. p o. box sta: resi-
~ Y Nuuanu g. once hours . TO
IA. to . and 9 20 .. m.
IL c. wATERHoUsE.-oaos and
sre Beruianla and Miller sts.: Of
ssgS 70 n a. m. 20 . and ! 10 Z
1el white hea
uEBfNARY SURGEONS
IAPHAM - Veterinary Surgeon
fsntst. once King ~. Stables
"a calls day or night promptly
~. specialtles. obstetrics and
..
kArsuNuMA.-Odice. Club sta.
hufs 3 a m. 10 D. m. Tel. fT.
DENTISTS.
i'ysBf .-hott-smith bldg. cor. For
4 il,s Sta oftce hours 20 4
J iRossMAN, D.D.s.-Alakes ~.
~ i,ov ahovs Masonic Temple. Ho
~. iihce hours. ~ m. to D. m.
{ D HGH-Phiiadelphia Dents
ass lw. Masonic Temple: Tel s1s.
A s MCHOLs.-Omce. Aiskea 81
"a " Anderson. ONCE hours. 81
. /.
{. WALL Or. ~. E. WALL.
~ ,ours a m. 10 +, D N; tov
v w, ~ Tel gA
HuWctANs
ib EGRT.-vfoLfN STUDIO. 10,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-11-06

! c.v, BROKERS'
!" rsIoss VI, ,omce Queen 81. op-
The Topeka state journal., 1900-08-11
AFTER THE BATTLE
Fitz Was Somewhat Dazed-Ruhlin's
Friends Claim He Was Overtrained.

New York, Aug. 11.-Fitz was still a
little bit dazed when he reached his room
on the Fourth avenue side of the garden.
and of some of those who gathered about
him he asked if it was not the fifteenth
round in which the fight was finished. He
soon recovered his reason, and then in
dulged in hearty laugh. We'll, he said.
I'm an old fellow and a has-been. eh ?
Wei, / guess / was good enough for Mr..
Rubin and he was not so bad, eh? That
as tough a battle as 1 ever went
through, but I'm still good enough for a
few more Rubin is a good one and with
a little more experience he will about do
though I did not realize it at the time, I
can tell you he can punch q bit I was
the more positive I felt that / could finish
him. Toward the close Rubin grew very
weak and l knew had only to steady my
self a little in order to get him. He gave
me good fight, and L can give him moth
ing but praise"
bath right away. but he refused. saying
his wife was waiting him and he must
Clothes on he left the building. followed
by an admiring and cheering crowd
Rubin when he reached his room was
in a sort of a trance, and it was a long
time before he fully understood that he
had been defeated He was badly bruised
about the head and both eyes were almost
closed He did not care to talk, but man
II did the best I could, and no man can
do more. Fftz whipped me, and that's all
EoiAAs -Aei0dCAl, ANNAAlAAA AAdASSCAf NC
clared that Gus defeat was due to over
training.
James J. Corbett who acted as one of
Ruhlins seconds, also declared that Ruh-
lin was overtrained. IT know this he
said for he was with me during my
preparations for my bout with Jeffries.
After that Gus continued training for
his battle with Sharl1ey and worked even
harder after that for his bout with Fitz.
1 warned him that he was doing too
much, but he imagined that he could
stand it. Anybody could see last night
that something was wrong with him, as
he sent the right to the jaw repeatedly
but the necessary strength was not be-
hind the blows
The Topeka state journal., 1900-08-11
TEMPORARY ALIMoNY.
Wife of Katy Engineer Seeks a Di-
Yorce at Indenandance

Independence, Aug. 11.-Mrs. Nettie M.
Horn, of Cherryvale, has commenced a
suit in district court for a divorce from
her husband. Fred d. Horn, who is an
engineer on the NJ. K. & T. r. r. She
alleges that they were married in No
vember, 1890. and that they have two
children, girl of 9 years and a boy of 6
years. She says that in July, 1898, while
living at Denison, Texas, she discovered
that her husband was guilty of adultery
whereupon she left him and returned to
her parents in Cherryvale, that although
her husband receives a salary of about
500 per month, he has contributed moth
ing to the support of herself and child
rem and she asks for temporary alimony
of $40 per week pending the suit and $50
attorneys fee to be paid at once. She
also asks for divorce, the custody of
her children and such permanent ali
mony as the court may see fit to grant.
With this petition, her attorney, A L
Wilson went before Judge Skidmore, who
made an order that defendant should a
once pay to Fl. M. Levan, clerk of court
$50 as attorney fee and SO per week for
the support of plaintiff while the suit is
pending. The railroad company was also
ordered to retain the above amounts
from the wages of the defendant and pay
them into court, if defendant fails to do
SO.
The Topeka state journal., 1900-08-11

but sailed in and exchanged lefts on
the body. F'itz missed a left swing to
the head but followed with a right on
the jaw Fitz hooked a left to the head
They exchanged 1efts to the face. Gus
kept jabbing until Fitz suddenly side
stepped and swung his right to the
head. Both men were wild, missing
several swings. Fitz was the steadier
and drove a hard right to the body, but
Gus countered with a left to the face
The men stood still glaring at each
other. Fitz sent a hard left to the
wind. Gus clinched and held on. but
broke at the referees bidding. At the
close of the round F'itz sent left and
right to the face. Both were tired
when they went to their corners, but
Fitz seemed the fresher.
Round 4-Fitz was first Up, but Ruh-
lin met him with a right tn chest
and FitZ swung left and right to the
head and they came to a clinchs on the
ropes Gus tried a left to the head, but
fell short. Gus clinched. When they
broke away Gus put left and right to
the head and jabbed a left to the head.
Fitz missed a. left swing and Gus got
his right to the body. Gus sent three
lefts to the face and then sent a left
and right in that shook Fitz to his toes
ClincheS were frequent and both men
were very tired. The work ON both sides
was wild. After a clinch Gus sent
right and left to the head three times.
Fitz went back with left to the solar
pleXuS and forced Gus to the floor.
RnGrE ne TOOK JnG count. OuS Game up
very groggy, but knew enough to hold
out his left. Fitz missed swing for
the head, Rubin ducking underneath
at the clang of the bell.
Round 5-F'itZ came out the fresher.
Gus tried a left swing, but Fitz lodged
Fitz sent a left swing to the face and
they clinched again. He dropped his
left to the stomach and right to the
jaw. They exchanged lefts and rights
or the body. Fitz jabbed left in face
and Gus swung his right to the nose.
and clinched. Gus jabbed left to the
face and Fitz sent left to face. Fitz
then put a hard left on the body and
threw his right over. Fftz sent left aad
right to the head and sent Gus reeling
around the ring. Both men were bleed
ing from mouth and nose. The round
ended with Fitz smashing Gus on the
face with both hands. the Ohio man be-
ing on the ropes when the bell rang
Round 6-Gus was very slow coming
out They exchanged light lefts and
clinched. Gus got his right inside land
ing on the chin and Fitz countered
with a left on the eye raising big
lump over GUS eye. Gus broke ground
with FNitz following him. Rubin man.
aged to stave off Bob's leads with a
straight left. F'itz bored in. sending
his right to the body and Rubin clinch-
ed on the ropes. After they broke away
Fitz followed Gus up with leftS and
rights to the head. With lefts to body
took the count but when he arose Fftz
gave him no time, but landed a right
swing to the jaw and put him out. Ruh-
lin was carried to his corner, and F1tz
was declared the winner. Time OF round
two minutes and ten seconds
The Topeka state journal., 1900-08-11
Baseball Notes.


The public will never get line on
Norwood Gibson's ability, as a pitcher
until he is played in a National league
game, and given proper support both
with the bat and in the field.
Why not try Gibson in a champion
ship game? Aliens men will hardly
Manager George Davis didn't wait to
try Matthewson. his college twirler.
against the I4onesomeville team. He
patted the young fellow on the back
and sent him in against Brooklyn after
the champions had big lead on the
Giants That is the way to try out a
pitcher.
Brooklyn has struck its old form
again, and the western trip of the
champions opens auspicionsly with two
straight victories from Chicago. over
$4,000 persons witnessed the two games.
Pittsburg is playing strongly, and in
saturdays game pulled the Phliadei-
phians down. The two teams are not
far apart, and Pittsburg has good
lead on third place. The western series
may again force the Quakers out of
second place. Pittsburg seems to be the
team most eligible for the job. st. Louis
has taken a good long lead on the
Giants. New York World
Gene De Montreville IS on the trip
with the champions, but he is not i'm
proving, and a Chicago specialist has
advised complete rest. Demont injured
himself internally sliding into third
base one day last week Hanlon may
send him home.
The Syracuse baseball franchise and
team were transferred yesterday to
Frank J. Leonard who has associated
with him several men in Syracuse.
Bill Coughlin is considered the best
all-around third baseman in the Ameri-
can league. lt -
The Topeka state journal., 1900-08-11

West Fourteenth street, built by Mrs.
Rusie with the money received as all
mony, young reporter, who did not per-
sonally know the once famous twirler,
vent to the residence and asked Mrs
Rusie If the reports to the effect that
she and Amos had been reconciled and
would be married were true. Amos was
sitting on the porch at that very moment,
but was introduced by his wife to the
unsqspecting scribe as a Mr. Clark,
ne1ghbor. The truth was learned yester-
day. and the many friends of the two
sent them congratulations at once. Rusie
IS very popular here and was once the
idol of the fans, still being in their favor
very much The general impression is
that the couple acted wisely in remarry-
ing. Rusie has promised his wife to lead
a temperate life. and. though he will dis
penSe refreshing drinks over q bar in his
own saloon soon to be opened in Muncie,
he says nothing will induce him to return
to the old ways which resulted In his
failure eventually on the diamond.
Baseball and I have separated for
keeps" he tells his friends, and, though
he appears to be in fine condition, his
statements are believed.
The Topeka state journal., 1900-08-11
looked at the stranger in astonishment
and finally said

looked at the stranger in establishment
and finally said:
Il don't believe I know you. sir" Be
fore the warden could proceed any fur
ther the visitor replied: Il escaped from
here eleven years ago and am tired of
lodging about and living in suspense,
and 1 want to serve out the rest OF my
time. I married since escaping and have
a wife and five children living in Ar
kansas, but they are we'll provided for
and can live all right until I serve out
this sentence
The man who returns to prison is VIM
McLelland, who escaped from the Kan
sas penitentiaIy June 7, 1889. He was
convicted of grand larceny in Neosho
county in 1886 and brought to the peni-
tentiary to serve five years. He was a
good prisoner and was put in charge of
a traction engine hauling brick and rock
inside and outside the prison walls. His
behavior was excellent for over three
years but one day While George Cass was
warden McLelland. left his engine in the
middle of the road and walked away.
Efforts were made to capture him for
several months after his escape, but with
the frequent changes of officers at the
penitentiary he was forgotten.
The Topeka state journal., 1900-08-11
A Guaranteed Cure For Piles.

Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding
Piles. No cure, no pay. All druggists are
authorized by the manufacturers of
Pazo Pile Ointment to refund the money
where 1t fails to cure any case of piles
no matter of how long standing. Cures
ordinary cases in six days; the worst
cases in fourteen days. One application
gives ease and rest. Believes itching
Instantly. This is a new discovery and
is the only pile remedy sold on a positive
guarantee, no cure no pay. Price Soc
If your druggist don't keep it in stock
send US soc in postage stamps and we
will forward same by mail Manufac-
tured by Paris Medicine Co.. St Louis
Mo, Manufacturers of Laxative Bromo-
Quinine and Groves Tastelsss Chill
Tonic,
The Topeka state journal., 1900-08-11
BIG AMOS RUsIE
Will Open a Wet Goods Emporium at
Muncie-Through With Baseball

Muncie, Ind, Aug 11.-Amos Rusie and
decree of separation and several thou
sand dollars alinony at Indianapolis last
married withont the nress dseaveriSe If
until a week had elapsed. Rusie arrived
in this city two weeks ago, but kept him
self secluded from the public. He went
down town only q few times, and then at
night After waiting a few days he and
his former wife went to Marion, where
the wedding ceremony was performed.
Rusie boarded the train by himself and
so did his wife. He told an unsuspecting
newspaper man that he was going to Gin
einnati and that he might pitch for some
National league team in the near future.
This was taken significant of the fact
that perhaps there was hen on be-
tween him and President Brush, of the
Reds However, the public was fooled
and the couple We're reunited without any
Even after the Rusies had returned to
town and were at home in the house in
The Topeka state journal., 1900-08-11
a KIN LAWSUIT.
Several Families Near Mulvane in a
Land Squabble.

Wellington. Aug. ia suit was filed
in the district court today by Benjamin
Ladd against his son, Lester Ladd, his
daughter, Mrs. Rosetta M. Ferguson,
her husband, OSCAR Ferguson. and
Charles Hodgson, to regain possession
of about 81 900 worth of land in the vi
cinity of Mulvane.
The Ladds, Fergusons and Hodgson
live in and near Mulvane. Last March,
the petition sets forth, Benjamin Ladd
decided to his son, Lester Ladd, and his
daughter Rosetta NJ Ferguson, farms
and other property to the amount of
about 81 900, in consideration of which
they were to provide him with home
for the rest of his life. He is 61 years
of age A contract was entered into by
the parties concerned. Now, -the petit
ton states. the father has been forced
out of home, and he brings suit through
his attorneys to cancel the contract and
recover possession of his property.
The Topeka state journal., 1900-08-11
CITY WANTS PAY.
Pittsburg Seeks to Recover None,
Expended on Smallpox Patient.

Pittsburg, Aug 11-Mayor Brewer
went to Girard this morning to have an
interview with the commissioners in
regard to the future care of smallpox
patients.
In the past year Pittsburg has been
obliged to pay out $500 for the care
and quarantine of its smallpox pa
tients. The county pays the expense of
these smallpox patients in the event the
claim comes in from township and
the city is anxious to understand where
the commissioners find authority for
defraying the expense of caring for and
quarantining smallpox cases at Yale,
while they can find no authority for
paying charges connected with small
pox patients in the city of Pittsburg.
The Topeka state journal., 1900-08-11
GIBSON PERMANENTLY LAME
Indifferent Care, After Firing Process
Renders Smith Colt Useless.

Chicago, Aug. 11.-Charles Head
Smiths phenomenally bad. luck con-
tinues- Yesterday he received advice
from the veterinary surgeon who con-
Quoted the firing process recently of
Lieutenant Gibson. Donald Balm and
His Excefency that Gibson is perman-
emily lame and will never be able to
face the starter again. 1t appears that
after Gibson was fired he was allowed
to stand up too long instead of being
suspended in a sling in order that no
weight might be borne on the sore ten
dons of the front legs.
The Topeka state journal., 1900-08-11
LARGE WHEAT YIELD.
Jacob Miller, of Sumner County, Gets
1925 Bushels From Thirty Acres.

Wellington, Aug. 1.-THE largest yield
of wheat reported by any farmer in
Sumner county this year was reported
by Jacob Miller of Greene township to-
day, whose farm is S1z miles southeast of
Wellington.
bought some seed wheat of the variety
known as the Oregon May" He plant
ed 80 acres of it, and has just finished
bushels-an average of almost 45 bushels
to the acre.
The largest yield of wheat in Sumner
county heretofore reported was 381k
bushels.
The Topeka state journal., 1900-08-11
Pensions For Kansans.

Washington, Aug. 11.[Pensions have
been granted as follows:
Original-Frederick A. Williams,
Wichita, Sc; Francis A Pool, Wells
vile, So John McKenna, Ellis, $6;
Hiram T. Clary. Winfield, Sc; Elihu
Maupin, Greenwich, So.
Additional-William Mitchell, Abb
lene, $12.
Inerease-Frederick Wilson, Kansas
City, $S.
Reissue-Cyrus S. Knous, Dial, So
The Topeka state journal., 1900-08-11
Mysterious Billy staid Away.

Detroit. Mich. Aug -'Mysterious
Billy Smith, who was to have gone
fifteen rounds With young Peter Jackson
before the Cadillac Athletic club last
night, failed to materialize, and the col
ored man had two six round bouts with
local boxers. Jackson lost to Tom Me-
Cune and knocked out Fred Thornton
(colored) as the gong rang for the end
of the sixth round