davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-09-25
NEW vi Mp FINN,
WlllnAA vnrlias 'BDHNAa In Tin Ohiar
IInplpk NJ MDnlNnh

yHHHeIFf W WNNIhNM
A company hns beon OMgDised by
y, M, MGGs0goG Dr. w, u, Aolbved0
md hr Vi, HOlljatop ~ this Oily, Tho
plpp0a1 Of which Will b0 10 engage Id
md plysne Tho industry Of shenp miAs
Ing, Tl1 now 0Ompnny will sOOn hIe
articles sOf Incorporation, thn capital
STOCK Of' which VIII be 100000 Dp,
splbrnde N tlo mn4ldont u, M, Mo-
HrngO Interpretations and manager
u, u, Holllnlnp secretary nnd tVoaa,
nvnh
fnstnndny Tho COMPANY purchased
1900 bend W Onn md lwOsyanp old
owes from Nnwmnn BpDsu for which
IllNy mid II price olOan tO #D nov hand,
IDn salnn M bn delivered lOGtDbDp 10,
Something llhp 1000 hend mora will
bn purchased
MI M0dpnROT who hNs bnon sponds
inE llo pnbl few months IN visiting
tho ynptOna sh1np outfits IN lhlA pApt Oh
lln stNte, Will liAyo flp diroot malls
naNmont NJ Vino bDAinnsh lH0 hAs NIs
voAdy sNenvpl several hUDdmd tODH Of
hny On the DlNpk's pOvk river IN CRps
bon county, where llD sheep Will IN
Winl0p0d Mld most likely Hnngod lNAb
rOp M lh0 purchase M thA hRy
IN scanned III excellent v0DHe territory.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-09-25

l5lkltfOvhFlW y, N, NlekArls NJ
Butte, who intalVla0 MAkiNE n nnm,
hMF W aAlhlMiH IN 'HNnaehna Throughout
tM alAla, Ina been pompallnd VI
abandon his dates and wins called III
snn FlNneiseD Yesterday by thu sNrious
Illness W his win,
uaaDMn Of tho sidewalks about tho
ely AMI especially 0D tho business
slFaais should receive Tho attention NJ
thA street commissioner W the prom
hpiy owners VIII not VapAip them ihnN
tha city shonla do " and charge tho
WORK up against The property on tho
Inn roll,
m, v, Wentworth and Wifn ~
Roberta stopped 0yAp IN Billings yns,
ieFaAy, Wlay WaEa %vNtnpniNH W thalp
nome From \ visit 10 Maine, and Will
leave fnp tho former plaza this M0pnr
lnH, VhnN hpa accompanied by MFa,
Nattia WhJteOmb Of Baliast, Maine, i
sister oY MPsl Wentworth,
u, D, Brown and wifo, the father
AMI mother 81 Nd VI Brown, hava
pntNFnnd 10 Fargo, N, Dn after 4
several mOnthal atRy In Billings, "
VIM Tho Intention ~ Mr., Brown IN
open \ llFRl class restaurant w this
CIV, bNt Do VIA unable 10 secure II los
DAllOn ". opportunity Affords he may
mlNph 10 bllllnHH N thu nnAp future,
##pr ", Ah J0hn hNs returned home
mon u alh WpnhB' yls!l 10 TolA veA NJ
ono hln WISCONSIN,, No Mao attended
w NATIONAL dr A, W. nnpnmpmpnt M
ONlnAHD lnst month Mr. Hh J0hn
Womb .llDl nkppnhh himself regarding
lhn pDlilinnl 0nilOOk IN Ihn nNst, bui
From WlNi hn dld my one would Infer
I'M Dhlp would 40 republican NV M
Overwhelming majority
PROM INliahIN information Vha
iipseLla lnapnb thRt thH Rocky Nouns
min boil WhlpphDnn mmpnny N NpH
hanging W come into billings IliH fnl
bngOpe cold Wnhthnp Rnts IN, Wha nDMr
pApy VIII FheD stnpt IN thN sWlDg w
alp!nN I'M wires AOnth from Billings
Following the Burlington 10 bend,
WOOD, which place " now supplied
WIN u limo from Denver,
H=lPho street commissioner hRs bNen
tlohnlnH Np tlla business streets, nnrlH
|nH hWnB llln trash and pnpnh M
now The duty Of. tho bnHln0ss men 10
ioe lhat 10 Trash IN swept from thnip
stores ,Dnl0 lhA alpnnlHI would llnO
Dh WeH l0p the pltE council 10 prohibit
lVaymen from allowing thelP teams 10
ilhnn. III front NJ il0 business hOuaDh
VI M0illhnn nNnlllln lDp INV length ~
lN0
Hayhe Columbus Mercantile Nompnny
Columbus, composed W M0AspHr
iDllll, D0HApl, HnllkH and others, hnA
10 0Hlnbllph n bpnnGh HIOrn M
,%bpapOkNNr A BilN llnB boon aoaHpOd
u ,lhe MondeDhnl place and n lapae
building N now helnR erected ll0pnOnl
company, VIII pnl IN n large nnd
complete AlOGk DI general merchandise
expects ~ 0pnn ltH branch stOr0 In
~ pOlllHa W n week 0r s0l
: mJOln DOln Of dl0ndiFn, n M0rthr
pD PhnlDe employee, met Win n mins
~ accident night before, lnHt vi Ihis
He VIVA p00DllDE Win N Friend
! FpnDh BpNnlA lQdRlnR house md
10 lnnvN fln house Hlnpppd
III ~ III, NpRlnlrA window, lhinklnH
q WAH H0lnH down ililpRr H0 Veil ~
le ground aNHIA!nlDH injnpiea 10 thO
pine, hlp l0ft lnH beinR pnpnlyNnd :
N wins lnhon 10 MI VlnGGnIH' hOapllAlr \,
Ht9AOE W. Evans, who IN AnpppiM |
lnhlnH Ih0 WORK on III III M0nNtFa !
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-09-25

HAA, u TohnAyt, u bNsiDess maA NJ
tlnbN n IN thu city
HAlA NJ UmwlDpl AMI win NJ shaw
mNt arrived N tho ely Mst Dighh
ali D. hngap ami NJ A, aHy wapa
mstllNy railroad business IN this city
yesterday
W. ~ yDMmAns, n well kNOwN
eitisen W biz Timbeh VIM IN Billings
yesterday,
H~hNlln IN Tim iDstA lhMaAt plMNl N
hAya enn me ID lhn 0ottAga Inn II
III BAverlnN
a~t)DL ~ NJ Malone pMMN ND Prem
MilnH Ul,y ~ynpthp1Ay NAA pAstlnn busin
lnsA FOR his MilvDAd,
zsR, n MDvsn hAA Mt thn contract
Ipp Mn nMDtiDD W n dwelling Oh
North ThlptyIsDDoNh street,
H@MWDDy W lDAn IN Any ann DD
fAM Mnla mil improved BILLINGS
property, UApWlle N BOHtDM
malh HAs0ltDn MlNpNNa yesterday
from n Mn WnAAs' WnsiNpn lDnr lDDks
MH Mrtnp hin ppAl ESTATE Interests,
~S,lnO bOyNs, u bin MtilAMM Df
Two DOt, VIVA III BllllnHa yesterday
shipping HnynvAl oDpA ~ onttln W CHS
hhNN
WANTED, pbOD bend Df owNs on
alNpns ~ VIII lnAB0 good mngo, wntop,
Inv nnl shn1A w ", Blackstone,
lNnlDM WyD
makApl bimmDnb W ltplnnA, who
" anlllnN I'm NOplhhpN pNDllln mtlpOnd
binds w u HvNnl pnlh, WNA hppn ynRlnpu
Tiny ntHpDplnW W lAn,lh
uaMl4a AODhlA HNNDighOli lNtt yAsa
tnplny mDpDlDH im 3OpdnptOWn N,
J, I'D nllhNA u young ln1lnb Mmlnnpy
ihn coming ynnE
maMp hDl MpA b. W. MeMaBlNps 0f
UAvbMAlO lMWn nwlyon III BiIliDpa
WIN lhn intention ~ mnkjnH IhGIp
hOMe ID lila vicinity,
~, III. Reynolds ospoele 20 begin
0pnelIOn ~ nnOlh1P dwelling Nh
oDpnW Ov WlptN1thlWd alpNot md
avenue nOvth fW mnlInH PUPS
pOHpH
Policeman q, u, IAylOp IN Oh Tho
4lDh llsl Nlhl vDnpB nm 0nlnpinlDNd that
lD VIII. hnyD y AnlHn " WphOld. foyer
Howard N netting III hls plneo
M I'M lOpDD,
amUnll On Bovppl0y, Tho Dnildnp N
yDM want " hONAN Oh OAAy lNpMRr
Two hOnsnH DnHl completed mi Two
}lnhpE llNhrihg completion Won
illDMl1 llAlhhl lhh WDpkI
m~llnWy Dnflaln Of JollnI, ono vi
IlD county commissioners ~ GhNbOn
'DnnLy, VIVA W Nm 1lly yeaIHpdAy Gn
'DNIo home VpOm hnd hDlpn, whore
~ NllOnno1 N DloNilnR Of llo bOnpd, {
H@ rllnpalN Wnu my dny lop Tho
sOpIhpm pnntllo employees md hHNnl I
snnNOny nlHlplbNled eNy0pul thousand
w n)Ooha Dn lllNI Iny md ynHs !
lhNH mnhlDH lhe hOyH hnppyt
a-UmbOn oDunly IN IOp expansions
'lln nOlNIy lnH JnNOpMn From Tho :
lHlltl. np ~ lhO seventh olnpB w lln Y
.nluMllDn Oh lnAAblO property, which /.
lhhnH n lll0D lnDp0nA0 N MI MlnplGH W J
onNly OlilNOh Z
H@tl, D. DAyld, tho Burlington Opera !
)r VINE lnll Win \ broken tnlnHpnph y
w lhn WpDnk n0Ap hnlllNIlle \
DOM HNvhll WDnkH MN NM Sustained n
ln0llm Or l,lA lnpi lhlHI, WNb liA v
from lhn hOADllAl E%HHlnphnE \
nj lofl lDAl MIMI vOp hla home iii b
ulnl0lh Nobu where M VIII Wish
4 " !. u mi. .u. !, uu.us m,,u ,.uu "
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-09-25

votes 10 hM credit, Miss Minnie
N0pd stands second with DbO yObas,
All votes during tho remaining DAYS
Oh the contest sh0nld IN handed In nj
Tho office OF publication not later than
4 O'elOek In Tho evening IN order 10 Ap.
penn NJ the paper tho following morn.
Inn,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-09-25
kOtign NJ ADDUnl MsaiiDn,

vhe mpnuOl Meeting on ihe Big
Dtteh company rW ihW election III
Lvnsinos VIII b0 bold nv tho Ofign Dg Il
D. DfD0Dnoll, Billings, Monday, co.
tObap \, 1900, NJ 10 O,aIDak NJ IN, Any
other business VIII Hlao IN considered
tllat may como before ihN mooliDH,
w. II, HNslingh HnGvofDry,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-09-25
VIII Nv NJ lDluWbusJ

IH w, u, Allen, doDttHL VIII bN WI
columbus, MONTH fOp u few days b0s
ginning OglDbm l. All needing work
done should ae1 him. 4bN
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-09-25
LOCAL NOPHB

trOM saturdays lniiE tnteIiM
.%a,1'oolc'H top rpilt md vouor
tables "
Miss Corn Mo6opmloh left yoHtepu
day for Dillon
aanlfOp tllnt, tired Feeling Try MnuI n
lee 1l0nln AOdnl "
Mrs, jo4. Sims Iort yesterday Oh u
yiAll I'D MI, Paul,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-09-25
FyNm T0Rsany'n lpiIy lnfeliH

rHgEleHant, !iue N bHIk Pipkles INN
received M WO0lA'h
NV, NJ nFRsf m HeleW IN sNndipg
n GNHRlf m days IN I'M GIN
MAYOR N fnaeH Inn, aQRR m NJ
HaHl amd MiNnRalpHf nm RpsilHsst
-Mrh N NJ MCINTYRE .tNs .g0nW M
sP0kHW fV n WIN Win mn HieRdst
NIT Aim GrRlam. and s9ps MN
laHt Mehf I'M 0hio fhRiF fHfRW ha,qft
IF gRB wRHld. bf stylish MAd I0Qk
geAf sRe fhHt the klllinss sfRRW l@HR'
aFg dom ERHF Wafki
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-09-25

%tAlaph0nN. limo, waa In Billings yestep,
dAy, Poles hAyn beon mt Nv fap m
brldHop md uNpb0nado and work win
hniNn to-day N swinging thn wire,
Wh,nh viii alApt from bills oily, A
hnavy wipN will roplaoa Tim present
ono, Tho Wlpn VIII Tn strung LIMO the
central Office IN thls city And II viii
ba bu! y short timo until billings poo
pln Will bn able NJ talk with thOso Or
Bplhean dnbO, 0nphODMdM Joliet,
AllanlA Nnd Hook yRln,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-10-31
VANPRAAG, SHARP and STICKNEY

Homes in Manoa or Waikiki cool ana
convenient locations with beautiful out
looks and all conveniences can be leas-
ed for prices varying from SIS per
month upward. For particulars see
w. r. Castle. Jr's ad on page 2. .
The 1880 whistle did not blow yestcr-
day. I,Captains all along the wharvcT
were standing with their chronometers
ihitheir hands in order to make COR
rections II corrections were necessary.
but the whistle they longed for never
came.
The recent rains have played havoc
with the rice out In the Waikiki and
Pawaa districts. Fortunately the fields
were almost ripe at the time. Hun
dreds OF Chinese laborers are at WORK
cutting the rice before any more dam
age can be done.
The true Republican will vote the
straight ticket, from Parker down.
REFRESHMENTS SERVED
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-10-31
HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE
NAME OF STOCK

Honolulu, October 81, 1900.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-10-31
The true Republican will vote the
straight ticket, from Parker down.

The police made no further investI-
cation in the matter OF charges Of care
lessness against the Hawaiian Electric
Co. The manager OF the company was
very sharply questioned at the coro-
ner's inquest yesterday but nothing has
been done.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-10-31
lndOrSe Republican principles by
voting the straight ticket.

c. l.. Wight, president Of the Will
der Steamship Co., and Mrs. Wight,
left for the Coast on business yester-
day. Mr.. Wight made up his mind
very suddenly and then put his plan in
to operation.
The Bergstrom Music Co. are dis
posing of quantity of second hand
pianos, many as good az new. The
prices on these instruments are posi-
lively the lowest ever offered to the
Honolulu public. ... g
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-10-31
LOCAL And GENERAL.
MUSIC AT WAIKIKI INN
Vote the straight Republican ticket
Sound money and prosperity.

Vote the straight Republican ticket.
Sound money and prosperity.
The strength, durability and fine
finish of the Orient remain ufsurpass-
ed.
The All Halloween dance at Progxess
hall under the auspices of Pacific Re-
bekah Lodge will be held tonight.
c. F. Reynolds, stenographer in
Judge Bstee's court, expects his wife
and daughter by the Alameda this day
week.
A dividend is due and payable to the
stockholders of the Inter-Island Stea N
Navigation Co. See notice under New
Today.
In the Police Court this forenoon,
Kiliona was fined So and costs on the
charge OF assault and battery on Kali
ko Kikoo. -..
The fourth assessment on the capital
stock of the Territory Stables Co. will
be due tomorrow. See notice under
New Today.
The American ship Kennebec arrived
from Newcastle this morning. She Is
the largest ship now in port. Her gross
tonnage is 1886. ..... .-.
The annual meeting Of the stotE.
holders Of L. o. Hall & Son., Ltd, will
ne neld on Thursday, November 1,
See ad in today's issue.
The Hollister Drug Co. wish to call
the attention Of those who need
trusses to their complete stock Of the
same. Fit guaranteed.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-10-31
SUNDAY AFTERNOON and EVENING

VIM. S. Fleming, connected with the
District Attorneys Office, has been adj
mitted to practice in the Federal Court.
He was a practitioner in California.
Vote the Straight Republican Ticket
Jas. +. Morgan's sale of Kingsbury
pianos for Wall, Nichols Co. resulted IN
five or six instruments going at from
sl75 to. 1916, payment on instalmcnt
plan. l.. .... .It r.
Now that Harry Lewis has returned
from an extended trip in the States,
his brother Fred has gone for his vacG-
ton. Mr. Lewis left in the queen yes.
terday afternoon. ~
In the Police Court this forenoon, tn,
case Of Vim. Crowningburg, charged
with the larceny of $40 was put ovcl
,until a later date at the request of the
boys grandmother.
The transom above the Fort street
entrance to Lewis & Co.'S store fel
yesterday forenoon. The panes wei,
smashed to pieces. Fortunately no on,
was underneath when the transon
| fell.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-10-31
BONDS.

Sales-Io Waialua Pd. frII.oo; 5Oihu,
sI45.oo; s Waialua Pd, sII2.5o.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-10-31
Vote the Straight Republican Ticket

The use OF the Singer in millions Of
homes shows the unprecedented sue
cess Of these Ideal sewing machine.
1t is convincing proof that the Singer
excels in all kinds Of family sewing
and art needle work. All our sewing
machines are OF the sest construction,
beautifully decorated, and are mounted
on selected woods in finely finished
cabinets of artistic design. b. Ber-
gersen, agent. 1914 Bethel street.
The true Republican will vote the
straight ticket, from Parker down.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-01
DEATH 0.F R|DPA1h.
Passing of the Noted Historian AT.
ter a Long Illness at New
York.
Short Sketch of His Useful Career
Author Of Many Valuable
Works.
Citizens of Mansfield, Ohio, Drive
Out the Disciples Of
Dowie.

New York. Aug. John Clark Rid
path, the historian, died in the PresbN-
terrain hospital at $50 o'clock last eve
ming from a complication of diseases.
He had been a patient in the hospital
since April IS.
Professor Ridpatch had no eerly edu-
cationai advantages on which 10 base
his wonderful achievements as a histor-
ian and author. He was born on a lit
tie farm in Putnam county, Indiana,
April &c, 1910. His parents We're ex-
trenely poor, and We're hardly able TO
give him even the small opportunity for
study which the neighborhood afforded.
He was the oldest of the family. and
Was compelled to do his full share of the
hard Work about the farm.
Even as a young boy he showed
marked brightness. and gave evidence
of the fact that he was the possessor of
an active mind, which seemed to absorb
all that the few books he could get hold
of almost by intuition. He Went TO the
lllog schoolhouse until he was IL years
Eold. and his parents recognizing his
fondness for study supplied him with all
the books that they could. From his
twelfth to his sixteenth Year he studied
books of philosophy, astronomy and
chemistry by himself.
AT Ii young Ridpath was the teacher
of the district school, and also occupied
q position as clerk in the little country
store, hoping TO obtain the means 10
carry on his education. With some
slight aid from his father he found hinl-
seif able to enter Asburyj (now De
PauW) university when he was 10 years
Eold. He Went thru the university, com
ipleting a six-year course in four years
and was graduated in 1859 at the head
of his class.
During his course at the university he
supported himself by private tutoring.
Even before graduating from college he
had begun TO attract some attention by
his contributions TO the newspapers.
which helped to pay his college expen-
ses. His knowledge of Latin and Greek
was considered remarkable. He took
the keenest pleasure in the pursuance
OF the Old masters of these languages.
When only "A years old Ridpath be-
came principal of Thornton Academy.
After serving in this capacity for two
Years ne was appointed superintendent
of schools at Lawrenceburg, Kas., in
1866. He Was called 10 the chair Of Esng-
lish literature by his alma mater in
1853, and two years later became pro-
| sfsssor Of bellies lettres and history.
He was elected vice president of the
| university in 1879 and it was largely
thru his splendid management that the
university received its generous en-
dowinent from Mr.. De PauW. All the
official CORES pondence which resulted in
the endowment and the change of the
name u the university was intrustel 10.
MIR. Ridpath. 1t Mas while filing the
CHAIR Of history that Mr.. Ridpath pups
| Hshed his first historical WORKS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-01
the iron and steel men within the pres

the iron and steel men within the pres
ent week.
1t is reported a proposition will be
submitted to the steel companies for a
proportionate reduction in the output
of pig iron, as compared with the ca-
pacty of the furnaces owned by the
different concerns, and that each cur
tai. production from 10 to % per cent
as the gathering may decide.
OFFICIAL WEATHER FORECASTS.
Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, Aug. 1.--For Iowa: Fair,
except showers and thundersporms in
the east portion tonight: Thursday,
generally fair; warmer tonight.
Synopsis of weather conditions:
An area of lew barometer is cen-
trail this morning over western Mon
tana, which is causing some Very high
temperature in the section, but it has
not yet caused amy showers east of the
Rocky mountains. Except over New
England the pressure is high east of
the lower Missouri and the MISSISSIPPI
rivers The temperature is from two
to fourteen degrees higher from Mon
5tana TO western Minnesota.
The following high maximum temper
atures We're reported yesterday, viz:
Havre, Mont, and Huron, s. D.; leo:
Rapid City Boise City ard Grand june
tion l0s:: Yuma, los; Miles City 10.
The following observations were
taken at a. m. central time:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-01
DoWIEITEs ASSAULTED.
o., Citizens Drive the SECT
From The Community.

From The Community.
Mansfield, o.. Aug. 1--Elders Stevens
and McChirilin Evangelist Fisher Of
Chicago and Elder A. MeFarlane of
Marion We're escorted by the poles thru
"a ho.vIing mob of 900 workmem from
The shops at noon Yesterday ana prac-s
5tically thrown on a train and out Of
town
They still bore the marks OF the blue
paint with which they We're decorated
last ight by part Of the crowd that at
tended To the final send-off.
TIE Pearie have endured them with.
difficulty for some time. and last night.
during5a srnen al the home Of a ZION
member. tfeir patience gave way and.
they took the elders forth from their
temporary tabernacle after a desperate
conflict.
They first lparricaded the doors and
began an attack on the windows with
stones. Then they threatened to use
dynamite. a howling. frantic mob was
outside; weeping and praying women
inside. Fisher and Mcchirkin We're
dragged away lsy the mob to the flar-
row works, where they were stripped
and painted from mead to foot with blue
paint, applied with broons. and buck
sets of paint were poured over them.
They were then taken to police head
quarters. where they We're turned over
to the police. Elders Stevens and Nc
Farlane We're taken by the police in
safety to police headquarters.
Physicians We're called to administer
to the elders Many souvenirs of cloth
ing We're secured by relic hunters.
II 4 m
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-01
tlsh Horse ,Ia1.lsn Il

Chicago, Aug Receipts Iuesday
$50; last TUESDAY Week So ia1 7ii;;:'
same time last wfek, 59l. itststs3 50 q 81
this weak has bs4n n good shape Re
ceipts are only moderate and the att
Tendance of buyers arge, Draftel,s ex-
port chuniss and coach animals eon-
tinue the best sellers. Current auetian
prices follow:
Eoor Good
a i9 tair to ,si9.t IS
i TX, ,oti, ,ft, ifs ~ !,
Drivers. 80. 1890. $50 - II 10
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-01
Iron Mon to Meet Again.

Pittsburg, Pa, Aug. Another effort
TO revive the iron and steel market is
to be made by the leading steel inter-
sests and the Bessemer Furnace Asso-
citation. Since the failure to reach an
agreement on prices at the conference
in Chicago last week, representatives
of several concerns have had consulta-
tions on the matter and as a result it
has been decided to call another meet
ing, to be held in New York next week
What plan to hold the market is now
proposed has not been divulgeds but it
Is likely 1t will be submitted by mail to
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-01
DIXON WIS DEFEATED.
Tommy Sullivan, Of Brooklyn. Beats
the One. Time lnvincibls
George Dixon.
Latter's Arm Broken in the Sixth
Round The Fight by
Rounds.
----------
Nelson Of Chicago Makes New Mid.
die Distance Record on the
Bicycle

New York. Aug. 1.-THE one-t time in.
ylncible George DiNon succumhed to
Tommy Sullivan, OF Brooklyn, at
Coney Island last night in their battle
NJ % pounds. The end came as the.
men shaped for the seventh round.
when Tom" oiRourke, DiNon's chief
second, admitted defeat for his man,
and claiming that his left arm was dis
abled. refused 10 permit him to con-
tinpe, which lefy noother alternative
for the referee tlls3 10 declare sullivan
the victor. Dis as getting all the
rst of the boz. punching each was
administering ana just before the close
of the sixth round was booking appeal
ingly toward his corner.
II looked Simply a case of youth be-
ing served. AZ tnatia,' of fact, DiSon
looked particularly big about the body
SULLIVAN was willing to mix it up on the
Slightest provocaliDn, and il was the
.eenrensus of opiaiofl that Dixon was
beaten aud Well laateii. 1t was IA pop
llai victory and Mas greeted with wild
cheers.
a great yollay90f cheers greeted "C)ld
Chocolate, whe,f ne entered the ring
Suillvan,s adherenfs made themselves
heard by a bias of tin horns which
they sounded uiloi, the slightest occa-
sion. The hett.ng Ma . 10 i on Dixon
ana considerable i.ioney changed hands.
The preliminary. scheduled 10 90
twelve rounds ID, 100 pounds. between
sam ls6isn and ..(,Selane lin, 0ninn
lasted Just two rounds ard resulted in
QUEEN getting a right hand jolt which
rendered him unfit Tor further combat.
Fight by rouuas
Round l--sallRan Mas the first 10
lead. landing A lab on pjson,s
face. George started right in and
whipped left hooks ana right swings.
winch soon apHarently Justified the
odds on The co8ored boy. slll,lyaY,ts
nos. looked i blt tlle worss FOR wear as
they aSsn, 10 tfair corners.
Round 2z-sulsiettn seemed unabl,. to
2g.st away from I9txor,s left. A rafting
sexeii ngA &af in,i!s tl,in.s. Win the sind
the objective point by each, se, ,he
crowd on edge. Dixon apparently ala
NOT relish the b8tiy ptflehes. Sui,ivan,s
right ear was bleee.ing when they took
their chairs.
Round 3 DiNon rushed rspaatsdly.