davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-17
Andirons
and Fire Goods.

ALMOST a hundred Q1QeIeul
patterns and sizes in brass and
wrought iron. We append de-
scription and prices of some.
Andirons-Wrought iron. 80 inches
high, scrolled design top, front bar,
Worth s15. 90; now $l0.Z5 !.
Wrought iron, plain heavy. octag-
onal columns, ball top, 35 inches
high, front bar,
Worth s37. so; now S2S.25
Wrought iron, very massive square
pillar, 36 inches high, heavy ball
top. with bar,
Worth $4,000; now $40. 50.
Brass Andirons-Gold plate, 81
inches high, massive auted col
umn, solid base, acorn top,
Worth $50. 90; now $67.5O.
Brush, brass finish, plain massive col
umn, very heavy ball top, "a inches
high,
Worth $50. 90; now $3.50.
Furnished brass, light futed column,
ball top, with front chain,
Worth $22. 90; now sos
Fire Sefs-Burnished brass, colonial
design, extra large.
Worth $3.50 now SIL.25.
Fancy lyre-shaped stand, 3 piece,
Worth ST. 90; SIS. 90.
Wrought Fire Sets. 4 pieces On hand
some stand. including brush.
Worth 5000; now S6.z5.
T%hree.pisce set on hanging stand.
Worth $3.50; now 5000.
Fancy Bellows for fire place-plain
or carved woods, fancy leather and
brass back finish,
Old prices 100 1.25 1.50 $50 800 500
Now. 6Oc 100 LIS L.5O 200 $50
Fancy Hearth Brushes, in various
colored bristles, rosewood handles,
Reg. prices. loo 1.25 1.5O $50
Now...... Csc 85c 100 LZ5
Brass Coal Holds, polished, handsome
shapes,
Old prices 800 $50 700 1000
Now.......4.z5 500 600 $50
Fire SIreens-5 leaf plain brass
netting, ornamental top, Minches
high.
8 leaf brass, old copper finish, "a
inches high, fancy top,
Was $1,000: now 5000.
leaf bronzed iron, "a Inches high,
plain top.
Was $500; now S2.25
Brass Fsnders, in plain and fancy
designs, rope or rod, scroll or
pillar,
Reg. price. 1900 1000 $500
Now. ....H.Z rs 1900 1875
Brass and Iron Lanterns for halls,
Oriental rooms, coy corners, dens,
etc., Gold plated on solid brass.
Reg. price. $50 500 900 800
Now.,,...,Z. so 400 $50 700
Black, Wrought Iron Venetian Ian
Gems.
Res. price 2.75 $50 7.50 1000 1000
NoW......L65 400 500 500 and 10. 90
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-17
THE WEATHER.
ForecaA

Warrington. March 16.-Forecast:
For Illinois. fair and warmer Sunday: souther-
~ winds. Monday fair.
For Iowa and Missouri. fair Sunday: warmer
In eastern and central portions: winds generally
soutnerIy.. Monday increasing cIoudiness.
For Nebraska. fair Sunday: southerly winds.
Monday cloudy. with probably colder in western
portion.
For Arkansas. fair Sunday: somewhat warmer
In eastern portion: southerly winds. Monday
fAir.
For Oklahoma. Indian Territory and Kansas.
fair Sunday: southerly' winds. Monday increas-
Ing cloudiness.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-17
Table
Knives.

We have a great many Ia
BILE Knives that are in broken
boxes, some have been used as
samples, others are remnants
of dozens. They are in stag,
celluloid, pearl, ivory and rub
Der handles, none are really
damaged. The prices on these
are a little more than half the
regular prices
Now.....5.O0 6.25 $50 $40 1870
Were.... 500 Il 600 lac 0 1900 1900
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-17
Selects His Attorneys.

EsfUbIl SFEClAA
Vinita. 1. 7. March 16.-Chief Bufington
of the Cherokees made his appointment of
attorneys to represent the Cherokee Nation
before the Dawes Commission in making
the roll of Cherokee freedmen this evening.
L. b. Bell of this place was designated at
torney-in-chief. and w. w. Hastings OF
Tahlequah and ]. S. Davenport of Vinita
assistants. The Dawes Commission will as
certain the number of. freedmen entitled to
q division in the lands and funds of the
Cherokees. Work will begin at Fort Glib
son, April l, 1901.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-17
For concealing Stolen Horse.

Browning. Mo-. March 16.-Charles Gibson
was arrested Saturday by Sheriff Dali of
Linz Count> on the charge of concealing a
stolen horse, and was taken to Linneus,
where he gave bond. On last Wednesday his
brother John was arrested on the same
charge and gave bond to appear at Lin
neus for trial March %.
The Gibson boys claim to lave purchased
the horse from a stranger. who gave his
name as, Clark. A Mr.. Brady, near For
aker. Mo-. identified the horse as his and
says 1t was stolen from the hitch-rack last
December
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-17
REcHoW JURY DISAGREED.
Murder Case Will Have to Be Re.
tried.

Kansas City, Mo-, March 16.-The fury in
Mrs. Hilton Turner was discharged to-
night. it being impossible for the Jurors
to agree upon a verdict. Rechow will be
tried again. Rechow.. a white man., killed
Turner, a negro, during a drunken brawl
in this city last October. Much interest
has centered in the case. which has been
a great legal battle. Rechow was released
on bond pending his second trial.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-17
PRESIDENTS DID NOT HEED.
Demand of Mine Workers Con-
vention Disregarded.
REPUELIc

Hazletou. Pa. March 1s.-Not one of the
Presidents OF the nine coal-carrying rail-
roads came to Hazleton to-day in response
last night: demanding their presence at q
joint conference here to-day,
Saturday afternoon. -
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-17
1000 FULL BOXES

Of Doan's Kidney Pills will be given away
free to persons suffering with kidney all
ments at the undersigned address. First
come. first served. and only this one chance
offered. Remember. this is not a sample
box. but a regular size box of Doah's Kid
ney Pills. which retails at 80 cents.
pappap,ber
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-17
100000.
Nev,p.per Changes Hands.

PECLAL.
Marshall. Mo-, March 16.-W. A. Beatty
has sold the Republican of this city To
Judge J. II. Hunter, who will " Hediately
take charge Of the paper.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-17

SPECIAL
Mokane, Mo-, March 16.-Late Saturday
evening. while under the influence Of liquor,
N. ]. Fuller shot and seriously wounded
George Glover, the colored porter for the
Driskell Hotel In this city.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-17
Report,

Department Of Agriculture. Weather Bureau
Meteorological observations received At st. Louis
March 16. at 6:69 p. m. local time and s D..
M, ssventy-fifth meridian time. tions
taken at the same moment Of time ut all sta
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-17
SuamensNmamaxe@
@oTesc&YsoaAme9.
-
RE3fIAII.-

There are several hundred wagon loads of goods
in this building yet that we would rather sell to you at
reduced prices than move them. Some are in the
list below.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-17
Local Report,

weather at $3.50 a. M. clear; at $3.50 p. m,
clear. Maximum temperature. 81 degrees; mini.
II. j. HYATT,
Local Forecast Official.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-17
Celebrate wedding Anniversary.

EPEC1AL.
Browning. No.. March 16-Mr. Inc Mrs.
L. p. Carter celebrated the twenty-seventh
anniversary of theiS wedding Saturday
night. They were given a surprise upper
by their friends. Mr.. Carter has been in
business here since the organization Of the
town.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-17
r. B. Gray
Cutlery

All the Cutlery formerly
carried by the R. B. Gray
China Co. has been trans
ferred to our stock at this
store. There are some Cary
ers, Table Cutlery, Spoons,
etc. What there is of this
stock has been marked at
about 40 per cent OF Gray's
price.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-17
Miscellaneous
House Furnishings.

Scrap Baskefs-A large assortment
of pretty patterns, all clean, bright
and varied colors. Regular price.
25c, Soc, Toe. s1.00 and SIPS; now
L5c, Csc, 4Oc, SOC and 75c.
Covered Corrugated Bread Pans
E5c. Regular price Acc.
Lettuce or Salad Washers-25c and
J5c. Old price SOC and 75c.
Five O'Clock 7eas-Our sample line
at low prices.
Now......SL.65 $3.50 SITS $500
Reg. price $3.50 $500 ST. 90 $500
A few black Iron Candle Sticks
Oc. Formerly 25c.
Extra Large Hotel Pot Chains or
Cleaners. Old price 35c. Now Csc.
Blue and White China Rolling Pins
SIC. Were SOC.
Kitchen Jars for tea, coffee, sugar,
flour etc, 25ceach. Formerly 4oc.
China Vinegar and Oil Bofnes--25c.
Formerly 40c.
Spice Jars-assorted I0c. Formerly
Zoe.
Toy Banks-Indian Camp, Speaking
Dog, Hungry Niger, Whirliug
Clown, etc.-Were S1.00-now Csc.
Fancy JspaAned Ware.
English Foot Baths-were $3.50
Now $3.50.
Assorted English Candle Sticks
We're 65c, 75c and S1.00.
Now SOC, 55c and SOC.
Match Stands.
Solid Bronze with ash tray--Were
$1.50--Now SI.OO.
Same without tray--Were S1.25--
Now 85c.
Handsome embossed solid bronze
match holder. with cigar and ash
tray--Were 80. 50--Now $50.
HamperS--Fancy clothes hampers at
about half price. $3.50, $3.50.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-17

The prices on our Carvers
have been greatly reduced.
Three-Piece Sef-stag handles, ster.
ling silver ferrules-S5. O0-was
$500.
Three-Piece Set-stag handles. ster.
ling ferrules and caps, plated blade
SO. Z5-was S12. co.
Six-Piece Sef-Same as above, but
including steak carvers and cary-
er's assistaut-S2L OC-was A25. 90.
Other Sets.
$3.50 $3.50 IS. 90. s.. so
Were..$5.00 $500 $3.50 $40. 90
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-17

r. ]. HYATT.
Local Forecast Official.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-17
Clocks.

Gold and nickel plated, good
timepieces, just the size for
mantel or desk-beveled glass
front and sides, plain and fancy
ivory dials-one day and eight
day-alarm and regular.
One.Day Clocks
Now. Sis SIPS 81. rs 81. so S2.85
Were. $3.50 $500 $3.50 $500 1915
Eighf.Day Clocks
N0w...........S2.OO $500 S4.75
Were...........S2.50 $500 5000
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-17
Pocket
Knives.

About 800 dozen Pocket
Knives, of various English,
German and American brands
stag. shell, pearl, ivory, bone
and wood handles, all reduced
in price from 10 to 1873 per
cent.
Csc, SOC, Z5c, SL.00.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-17
Poker
Sets.

In the R. B. Gray stock
were some goods of this class
that have been transferred
here. The prices are very low.
Poker Boxes. $50 5.25 As SIS
Were.......-.- $50 $50 500 500
Poker Outfits. ...... 40 500 6.2S
600 700 500
Playing Cards-Fine linen Stock,
Csc; were 40c.
Double Enamel Cards. E5c; were 25c.
Domin0es. .40c L.4O 6Oc $50
Were..... . 5Oc 1.75 Toe $50
Checkers. :. z5c LIS $50
Were loo 1.5O 2.25
Cribbage Boards
40c 75c IT'S G.25 1850
We're. SOC LOO $50 1000 1900
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-02-05
A NEW DEPARTURE.
A New. Eifectua and Convenient Cure for
Catarrh

OF catarrh remedies. there is no end.
but OF cata1rh cures. there has always
been great scarcity. There are many
remedies to relieve. hut Very few that
really cure.
The old practice Of snufling salt
water through the nose would often re-
lieve and the washes. douchcs. pow
ders and cnhalers in common use are
very little. if any. better thaa the old ]
fashioned salt water douche.
The use Of inhalers and the applica
tion OF salves. washes and powders to
the nose and throat to cure catarrh is
no more reasonable than To rub the
back to cure kidney disease Catarrh
IS Just as much 4 blood disease as kid
ney trouble or rheumatism and il can
not be cured by local treatment any
more than they can To.
To cure Catarrh. whether in the head
throat or stomach an Internal anti
septic treatment is necessary to drive
the catarrhal treatment out of the
bloCd and system, and the new catnrrh
cure IS designed on this plan and the
remarkable success of Stuart'S Catarrh
Tablets is because being used inter
ratly. il drives out catarrhal infection
through action upon stomach, liver and
bowels
VIM. Zimmerman Of st Joseph. re-
lateS an experience With catarrh which
IS Of value to millions Of catarrh suf-
ferers everywhere. He saws. Il
neglected a slight nasal catarrh until
u gradually extended to my throat ana
bronchial tubes ana finally even nv
stomach and liver became effected. put
rs was able to keep up ana do a day's
work let II run along until NV hear
lhS began 10 fail me and then | real
iZed that | must get rid of catarrh or
lose my position as ] was clerk ana nv
hearing was absolutely necessary.
some of my friends recommended an
inhaler, another q catarrh salyc mt
they We're no good in my case. nor was
anything else until | heard of Stuart's
'atarrh Tablets and bought a package
at my drug store. They benefited mo
nom the start and in less than foIr
mouths | was completely cured of "a
tarrh although | had suffered nearly
all my life from it,
They are pleasant to take and so
much more convenient to use than
other catarrh remedies that | feel
can not say enough in favor of Stu,r,.s
Catarrh Tablets"
A little book on cause and cure of
catarrh Will be mailed free by addraes-
ing r. a. stuart Co, Marshall. Mich
and the tablets are sold by an drua-
gistS in the United States and c,n,aa
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-02-05
MRS. NATION ARRESTED.
Il free-orill Struggle Between Restauran!
Hen and Haichet Brigade.

Topeka. Kan. Frb. Mrs Nation. this
afternoon met thc first defeat III her sa-
l""n-sfnaShing career. Later at tho police
station sh. I1ughiu4ly declared that it
"uJld soon again u. at her chosen work.
Niht SIX women each armed with new
hatchctS she had started out. ~ !! o'clock
~ wreck a restaurant where liquor is
alsu dispensed
There a frc--for-all struggle between
tiI' restaurant people aud Wrt-ckerS was
begun ana the greatest excite ncut pre-
vailed for a time. Mrs. NatinT was dis
armed hut shouted orders t. her followers
y reopen thc onslaught tn" hatchet
brigade was stampeccd. how yer. and
not another hand was raised against the
obnoxious restaurant.
Mrs. Nation WAS led away to the sta
tun on charge Of disturbing th- peace
ana was followed hy jccrins crowd. Al
meeting " the hatchet br gdde i'll the
United Presbyterian church. his after
noon. Mrs Nation announced that a raid
would hc made on drug store ana a
Joint at Z o'clock tomorrow morning.
Then came the conference and the deter
mination y wreck Joint Immediately.
Surrounded by half a dozen women, all
armed with hatchets, Mrs. Nation led the
way down Kansas avenue. She wa. fol-
lowed by thousands ~ people who
tramped behind ana before her in the
deep snow. shouting like a mob when the
restaurant was reached. \ fierce fight
followed between the restaurant men ana
Mrs. Nations defenders. Many personal
encounters took place but the police
Sc med without power 70 stop it, Finally
in despair they arrested Mrs Nation ana
too kher to Jail. Tn. crowd followed her
and the restaurant was left unharmed.
Mrs Nation was not injured
Al police station Mrs. Nation was for
mally charged with disturbing the peace
and her name WAS entered On the docket
She was informed that She would have to
report for trial at the police court. to-
morrow morning. and was then released
on her own recogniZance.
She then held an impromptu prayer
meeting in the police station. She then
delivered scathing address to members
of the police force present and tainted
the police, calling them towards. afraid
to arrest anybody but women and drunk
en- men, Some interesting developments
are looked for. tomorrow. Mrs. Nation
declares she will enter the joints and
smash them. while the proprietors are
equally certain that She will not They
have negroes hired to watch their places
of business and have given them orders
% shoot down any person. man or wu-
man who shall attempt To enter bent on
mischief.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-02-05

The work of repairing the draw to
the Gardiner ana Randolph bridge, be
gan, yesterday morning. The work is
under the supervision of Charles car
son of the Randolph bridge committee.
while the work is being done by Fred
Blanchard of this city. The bridge has
been closed to travel. the gates at the
draw being closed. While this is being
done, it taking about two weeks, n
road has been made across the ice with
one entrance at the town landing on
this side and on the Randolph side,
just above the bridge This is for the
use of teams and pedestrians crossing
just below the bridge. one landing be
ing n the upper end of the govern
ment wharf. Randolph, and the Gardi-
ner entrance just below the bridge.
from GrayS wharf AS there is swift
water near the Gardiner side, this
place will be made in Il safe condition
by building n substantial walk over il.
While this is an Inconvenience to
travel. it has been deemed the safest
way while the work is goin;; on.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-02-05

this section for years. The snow in
places along Main street was almost on
q level with the windows Of the second
stories Trains were blockaded and
business was almost at standstill
That was the first day Of February.
This winter it seemed as if there
would be a medium between the two
extremes The snow came early ana
apparently was going to stay late.
There was some sleighing Thanksgiv-
ing and good lot of it Christmas.
There have been a few good storms
but the majority have been just large
enough to keep the sleighing good. Last
evening, however, it started in for
storm that would rival that of '38. 1t
began as easy as a summer Sephyr TIE
sky was overcast during most Of the
day and there was that vague warning
in the air that predicted a storm. The
first few flakes came wandering down
about the middle of the afternoon.
There seemed to be Il general feeling
that il would be "a big one. The snow
steadily increased until at dark ii was
coming at the rate Of a good three
inches an hour. There was wind
enough to drive it fiercely against ones
face as he faced il but il was too moist
70 drift badly. The fall Of snow dur
ing the evening was the heaviest known
for years.
The work Of keeping the Electric rold
omen If possible was commenced early,
thc ulnw making its first "Trip b"for" 4
lu'cI,ck. This had iIst been pat in condi-
,Ion FOR good work ANA The paint on the
! Goa, col. Il p
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-02-05

Joseph Archie died at his homa on Gran
ite Hill, Monday morning. after short
illness. Mr.. Archie was % years of age
and had made his home in Hallowen for
about 20 years. where he had won the
esteem of all who had become acquainted
with him He was born in Spain. where
he learned his trade as a statue cutter.
He was one of the first and best that
came 10 Hallowell ana entered the en-
pioy of the Bodwell Granite Co. For sev-
eral years Mr. Archie had owned a quarry
which he developed and had operated a
portion of the time. He is survived by a
widow and one son. Th- funeral will be
held at the house at > O'Clock this after
noon, and will be in charge of Sanborn
Lodge. /. @. o. f., of which he was a
member.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-02-05
THE STORM.
Old Prob Starts Regular Blizzard But Tones
II Down.

"A good old fashioned winter? Well
evidently. If any one wants any thing
more old fashioned he ought to speak
There is one new tangled feature that
is not very acceptable, however, and
tht-well that's the grip. But the snow
mas come and stayed in the good old
fashioned style like when they could
drive oxen over the fences without
barking their shins on the top rails.
Now in SO there was scarcely any snow
until along in January. December was
a muddy month and it was a green
Christmas. In '9S the pendulum took
another swing and there was one of
the biggest snow storms ever known in
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-02-05

1t has been decided To hold the funeral
Of the late Howard clifford at the Uni
tartan church instead of n, the home of
A. H. Libby as first planned. There VIII
be a short private service for the rc!a-
tVcS and intimate friends at the house.
conducted by Rev. I. y. Williams Of
Wmslow, assisted by Rev. A. G. Pettin-
gill of the Unitarian church The body
will then be escorted from the house 10
the church by the Knights of Pythias.
where the public service will be clnducte
by R"v. \. g. Pcttngih, assisted by
Rev. r. p. Williams This will De fol-
lowed by the burial service OF the
knights Of Pythias under whose aus
piceS the services will be held The ac-
tive bcar' rs will come from the Uniform
Rank X. of T.. and the honorary bearers
from the MaSonS. The services will IL.
heid ut o'clock in the afternoon
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-02-05
Wants No Prize Fighting.

Springfield. H., Feb. 4.-Gov. Yates
has set the seal OF his disappOval on
prize fighting and has deCreed that this
pastime shall not be INDUCED in within
the boundaries Of the state of Illinois
while he presides at the head of the
executive depart ment unless fights
shall take place without his knowledge
The governor was officially notified of
the fight scheduled to take place, to-
night. at BelVidere between Eddie
Croake and Young" Peter jackson OF
Chicago. He at once telegraphed the
sheriff of Boone county to prevent the
fight and that if he needed any assist
ance a company Of militia would pe
sent to BelVidere subject TO his orders
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-02-05
Iefiries and RuhIin Coniiden'.

Cincinnati. Feb. 4.-Jeffries ana Kun
lin with their associates as wel as 'l'e
managers and promoters seem 70 "
confident. tonight. that the hght VIII y
pulled off here on Feb. ID under .he
Ohio statue that provides for poNin5
contests under the auspices OF regulaiH
organized athletic clubs. Meantime 'iIe
feeling between the opposing clemens
in this city has become so bitter tha'
there have been several conflicts as tie
result Of animated discussions.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-02-05
Fire at Razorville.

Washington, Me, Feb. 4.-(Specia,
Hiram Overlook cooper shop near -
zorville was burned, last night Inc =
broke out about o'clock and was his bis
seen by neighbors. In the shop weI we,Ias
cooper tools. a sleigh and 500 rts,ark
He coopered in it, Saturday, ana d raacks 1aks
must have got down through tile tileI = rods
in the floor The stable is about W. hont
south OF the shop and the house az the
two rods south of the stable anu the
wind was blowing from the nortn; eide
recent ice storm mad not coated tna aa,nnld
of the barn. both house ana pan ~ ony
have burned. with no insurance -
Of them The loss was $50.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-02-05

Janea " Wheaton or Home 90. 4.
died in the hospital yesterday nooA.
The deceased Was on" Of the oldest
best known and universally respected
members Of the Home. For many
years no followed his business as pro
fessional cook in Boston and has con
tinued il at the Home. His age was -
years ana he continued his work ap-
parently in his usual cXcellcn; health
until within a few days ago. His army
service was in 90 A. i9th MaSSachu-
setts Volunteers. a widow survives
him.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-02-05
MAINE POLO GAMES.
All Difficulties Endet.

Portland. Ne. Feb. 4.-The difficulties
in the Maine Polo League have been en-
tirely adjusted ana the league will now
finish out the season without q shadow Of
doubt. EiddefDrd has been taken into the
circuit i'll place Of Bangor and this makes
the circuit much more compact and will
make a big difference in the travelling
expenses VI the various clubs. The new
Biddeford team will play its first game
at Bath. Saturday night.
TIE schedule Tor the remainder of the
week is as follows:
Tuesda bath at Lewiston.
Wedu duesday-PortlanG at Bath.
Friday-Lewiston at Portland
Saturday-P Portland at IL LewistOn, Bidde-
ford al Bath.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-02-05
Mayor Stopped Fight.

Springfield. Ill, Feb. "A speclal
from Belviderc says the prize hght
scheduled for Belvidere, tonight. be-
tween Eddie Croak of Chicago ana
Young" Peter Jackson of Chicago was
stopped by Mayor Moore. but the par
ties left town on special train AZ
o'clocq for points outside OF the couh-
ty unknown. where the sheriff cahhoi
interfere. though directed by 6o''
Yates to stop the fight.