davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-18
FOR A NEW NATIONAL PARK.
Congressman Lacey's Scheme to Pre-.
serve Arizona's Petrified Forest.

serve ArlZona'S fetrlfed Forest.
Washington, April 1S.-Congress-
man Lacey, of Iowa, who has intro
duced bill providing for the creation
of national park, which will include
within it's boundaries the petrifled for
est of Arizona, has received assurances
that it will not be opposed in the SEN
ate. He has long been known as the
defender of native animals and birds
and one interested in forestration. He
believes the petrified forest is the larg-
est natural wonder of it's kind in ex-
istence, and has made an active can
vass to secure favorable action on his
bill.
The proposed park embraces 1000
acres lying in the land grant of the
Santa Re road. 1t is the largest petri-
fed forest in the world 1t is 1900
feet above the ocean and absolutely
a desert, incapable of vegetation Of
any sort. The trees are of an extinct
species, coniferous in character, with
diameter of from to 5 feet at the butt
and often 2 or feet at the tops, their
height being sometimes as great as
$50 feet. 1t is explained by scientists
that the petrified trees are not lying
where they grew, but were carried
there by some prehistoric flood. Sub
great sea, they became saturated with
the salts. which gradually petrified
them. A deposit of soft sandstone, in
some places 40 feet thick oyerlies
them.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-18

pressure on me from on front, and be-
tween the pressure from the rear and
the pressure from in front have been
flattened out like a Cancelled postage
stamp. (Laughter.)
Nov, in the three years that | have
been member of this body have al
ways approached that little machine
with the Difference due TO lis age and
it's station, but l hope you will excise
my frankness when ] tell YOU that froEi
this time on | will devote little of my
time and 1.-THE of my energy to putting
a few spokes in the wheel OF that ma :
chine that the designers OF the vehicle
never ordered. daughter, Now, l
will leave the consideration of this sub
ject with the final obsergerian that
sometime between now anu the close of
this session will get little -inle, at a
suitable opportunity. and l will make
a speech on the subject of the rules OF
this house, and / promise You that that
speech will be so hot that it VIII haze
to be printed on asbestos paper and
tied to hand grenade for distribu-
ton"
Mr.. Cushman then turned his atten-
ton to the pending measure and us
sponsors. After reading the utter
ances of Harrison. Blaine ana 1hckin-
ley on the subject of reciprocity to
show that they did not advocate such
reciprocity as was contained in the
pending bill. Mr.. Cushman said:
81 appeal from the reciprocity of
John Dalzell to the reciprocity of Ben
jamin Harrison. l appeal from the reel
procity of Congressman Grosvcnor TO
the reciprocity of William Mckinley 1
appeal from the reciprocity of Serano
q, Payne to the reciprocity OF James g.
Blaine I have been Interested as we'll
as entertained, he continued, by some
peculiar statements that have bean
made on this floor in support of this
measure.
"The gentleman from New Tolk (Srr.
Payne) on this side of the chamber
proclaimed that this measure was the
height of republican protection ana
then within an hour, before the sand In
the glass had run once, Mr.. Mcclellan
arose on the other side and announced
that he was going to vote for it because
1t was breach in the wall Of protec-
ton and step toward .'rse trade. And
these two speeches are printed in par
allel columns of the sar,e Issue of tie
Congressional Record. There is pic.
ture. The gentleman from New York
(Mr Payne) with one foot planted on
the wall of protection, with the other
set firmly on the rambarts of free
trade, with the American Sugar REIN
ing Company in his arms and The plat
form of the republican party i'll his hip
rocket ltLaughter.) There IS n tat
leau (renewed laughter) that with the
aid of snow curtain ard little req
fire would bring tears to The eyes OF an
Egyptian mummy" Q.anghter.l
Mr.. Cushman concluded mis- speech
with an eloquent peroration which
drew storm of applause from his re-
publican colleagues and after he had
concluded members fron, both sides OF
the house flocked around to c3ngratu-
late him. The confusion was 50 great
that it was several minutes before or
der could be restored.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-18
EGGS BELONG TO The WIFE.
Lake County Justice of the Peace De-
cides Against Husband.

VTuSS 7NSd'r'St q ttHooe'tr1s
Waukegan, ILL.,, April 1s.-That eggs
are the time-honored perquisite OF the
farmers wife was held in Justice Muir
rie's court yesterday, when jacob Max,
living at the state line, was fined So and
costs on complaint of his wife.
Mrs. Max was bound 10 have the egg
money and when her husband one day
took basket of eggs and started for
town she fought him to get back the
eggs She was worsted and the suit
resulted, the justice deciding that eggs
were more the product of the woman's
care of the hens than a direct farm
rrod,lct
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-18
NOON is 11:27 O'CLOCK IN AKRON.
Decision Rendered by Ohio Supreme
Court in Insurance Case.

Decision Rendered by Ohio Supreme
Court in Insurance Case.
Akron, O., April 1S,--Noon comes at
11:27 legal standard time in Akron
according to decision handed down
by the supreme court yesterday Thorn
as Mier took out fire insurance policy
on his saloon at 1870. standard time
four years ago, the policy being dated
noon of that day. AT the very minute
that he was getting the policy the sa-
loon caught fire and was burned. Ohio
,aw makes standard time legal time
and the company refused to pay the
$4,000 insurance on Mier's saloon. The
case was fought thru to the supreme
court, which decided that moon" meant
the time the sun passed the meridian
at Akron, which is at 11:27 standard
time. The court ordered the insurance
company to pay,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-18
POPE LEo,s SUCCESSOR.
vannuteIi and Gott Considered the
LEADING Candidates.

Rome, April 18.-The recent signs of
the increased feebleness of the pope,
which led, at the end of last week, to
alarming reports of his sudden death,
have caused a marked Troublesome of
activity among the cardinals aspiring
to the pontificate. The campaign pre-
paratory to the next conclaye proceeds
necessarily, the sacred college being
divided into two distinct forces, headed
respectively by Cardinal Rampoia, the
papal secretary of state, and Cardinal
yannutelli. The latter and Cardinal
Gotti now constitute the most iToba-
BILE successors to Leo NH.
Those who are not now considered to
be dangerous candidates are fond
however of pointing out that almost
$50 cardinals have been buried during
the pontificate of Leo Kill, and that
the prolongation of the life of his holi-
ness for few years is liable to cool,
thru death, many more ambitious carr
dinals.
Archbishop Falconi the papal dele
gate in Canada, has been definitely Sc
lected to succeed Cardinal Martinelli,
the papal delegate to the United States.
This appointment will rot be officially
announced, however, until the meeting
of the consistory mex. October. 1t was
felt that Archbishop I'olconio's expert
ence in Canada. his learning. his COM
mand of the English language and his
diplomatic abilities especially fitted
him for the Washington post.
Traffic in tickets to the ceremonies at
ST. Peters and the Sistine chape! held
in honor of the twentyfourth apniver-
sary of the pope's coronation has as
sumed such proportions that it has de-
veloped into veritable scandal.
Americans and English people are the
principal victims of this traffic. and the
bartering in tickets, Of which from 50,
900 to 10000 are often issued for the
ceremonies at st. Peters, is carried on
AT all the principal hotels here by
groups of spectators Svho are in league
with the hotel employees. Mr.. Bisleti is
indignant at this scandal, and has
spread broadcast notice that all tickets
to pontifical ceremonies are absolutely
gratuitous
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-18
MAY IRWIN is TOO Ill TO ACT

Comedenne Suffers from Severe Cold
Contracted. in Washington.
Pittsburg, April 1S.--The Alvin The
alter was dark last night because of the
illness of May Irwin, who is suffering
from severe cold contracted in Wash
ington last week. Miss 1rwin's physi-
clan says there is nothing serious in
her case and hopes to have his patient
sufficiently recovered today to enable
her to fill the balance OF her weeks en-
gagenent
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-18
AeED COUPLE SEEKS DIVORCE.
Wisconsin Pair Separates After Fifty
Years of Married Life.

Jefferson, Wis, April 1s.-By mutual
consent Willard Lanfare, of Milford.
this county. and his wife Catherine,
appeared in the county court and asked
for decree of divorce. The man is
"a years old, and the woman, whom he
married nearly fifty years ago. has
reached the &C mark.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-23
IS HOPE
FOR CHINAMEN

The heather Chinese who live IN
Honskonx have adopted the Ways Of
the white man. Clear across the
broad Pacific 10 Seattle they sent
orders for bath tubs. and soon they
will he able Ia enjoy the luxury Of
hath in the American style. The
two tubs. which were OF elegant de-
sign. and consigned probably to
wealthy Chinese merchants. we're IN
ciuded In the cargo Of the Japanese
liner Kasa Aaru. which sailed for
the orient this Tnorning. There In
now hope for THE ultimate civiiiza-
ton Of CHINA. for authorities In such
matters declare that the civilization
Of n nation can be determined BY the
amount Of soap and wsfer u use
The KaRa had Is passengers. rs OF
whom we're Chinese. and the rest
Europeans. most ~ the latter being
Presbyterian missionaries. Her car
60 Of 1900 tons Included 1000. 900
pounds Of cotton. q. 900 barrels Of
flour. a sample Of Washington
wheat. $4,000 Of silver bullion, and
zEf bicycles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-23
CITY HALL
AND JAIL.

Plans for thu proposed new city
hail ard jail will Be discussed ~
members Of tbs city council tonight.
After tho special aess I'm. AZ which
the ordinance appfuuFistinG 81 90
for the relief 0f forest Gire sufferers
In the state wfit BE- put on final pas
sage. tha council will adiourn into
committee Of the wheie and the
proposed new city hall and jail Will
BE- discussed.
Chairman Rea~srd. II the com.
mittse IN pnnllf bufidinEr, has sew
erai plans to eagTesf. Ther~ with
others that may Be brought forward
viii be carefully considered. conn-
Gilman RrdNara 3 hopeful that
some definite conclusion viii he
reached. particularly IN regard -
the sites of the city hail and iali
which is now TIE stumbling block IN
the was % these much needed Inn
provemsnsal
Railroad terminal and tunnel fran
chiss ordinances will also BE- dis
GUESSED informally af the meeting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-23
MYSTERY OF
THE BAYARD

There Ia mystery surrounding the
departure Of the schooner Thomas
y. Aagard- Captain TeErey. iast
niaht. Nobody He~aas 70 knnw whefe
she went or whsn. but ahe slipped
away aoms time during tire nishi.
she had been anchored south Of the
Brighton boat house for the past two
months. and during that time had
been put tn fine shape.
IL was the common opinion on the
water front thai she was II become
a pilot boat on the Columbia river.
aud Captain Tofrsny never DENIED
such Was the case
Whether the nnynr6 haa been tied
up owing 10 the legal aspect % be-
coming a Columbia river pilot xes-
sci or whether Captain Torrey has
been bought off % the pilots en- that
river, or the latter have formed a
combine against him car not be as
certsined. II may be that the Bay
ard was never Intended for use on
The river and that The report that she
was 10 become a pilot versei was
spread To veil her real mission, Some
say that she hiss sailed 10 Alaska
with a party ~ prospectors aboard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-23
FEEL LIKE
OBJECTING

WASHINGTON. u. c.. sent. ga
The members 81 the Colombian lega-
tlon here are much disploaHed at the
action Of Commander Mclean. of the
United states cruiser Cincinnati, In
government troops 10
diaarm before he would permit them
to be Transferred across the isthmus
on the railway. The troops were es-
corted by American marines. who
guard all trains now 10 keep traffic
omen. The arms were carried In n
separate train.
THE Colombian legation asserts
that the agreement Of its governmen nj
with the panama Railroad Company
provides for the transportation Of
navy department that Mclean
thought that he wac acting within
Ms Instructions. which direct him 10
prevent anything that might provoke
hostiIitles along the railway.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-23
SCHOONER CLOSE
IN HARD STRAITS

Advices received by the Marine
Exchange from Port Townsend state
that there Is general belief that
the schooncr G. A. Close In becalmed
somewhere in mid-ocean. and that
her crew is IN danger OF starvation.
Two weeks ago the Tampico passed
the unfortunate schooner. driven far
out OF her course by contrary winds.
She was then almost destitute Of
provisions and was given some aid
By tho Tampico. The Russian ship
uorrowdale. which arrived In Port
Townsend yesterday, met the Close
on August 81 and gave her a small
stock Of provisions.
The Close seems 10 have found
very little wind and that OF the con-
trary variety. which carried her out
OF her track. TO which she has been
unable TO return. The Close smiled
from San Pedro on July 81 for the
eulsiaw river. She was last spoken
In the latitude Of san Francisco and
nearly 1 300 miles west OF that port.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-23
SETTLEMENT
MAY BE REACHED
lersshorsmsn's Strike Expected q
BE- Seen Settled

!. A. Matson. Of Portland. fourth
vice president of the National Long
shoremsn'H Union, arrived in the
city Saturday with IN. object Of Try
inE 20 settle the local ionsshore-
mems strike. II In his opinion that
the crisis In the situation VIII be
reached today and the trouble set
tied In some way. Negotiations are
being carried on this afternoon With
the Pacific Coast Company and
Alaska Steamship Company. Mr.
MafRon has been At Tacoma. where
he was largely Instrumental IN set-
Ting the late ~arehousernen's strike
there. In regard 10 the local Hitua-
ton he said this morning.
Il believe that conditions here are
very favorable 70 an early agree
ment The unfair companies show
a willingness TO negotiate. n they
10 not we VIII fight them through
our unions in Tacoma. Portland ana
San Francisco. which are very thor.
ouRhiy organized"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-23
LILA voUNo's HEARING

Lila Young. tho mistress OF
Washington street resort. viii be
given q hearing before Justice Cam
this afternoon on charge Of rob
binE John pegnan Of $4,000. Ia her
house n couple OF months ago. The
charge IN the same case was at
first preferred against Carmen
Young. one OF the inmates OF the
house. and at trial IN the superior
court few days aeo she was clear
Cd. After the charge had been put
against Carmen. Lila Young was
also made Defendant In the ease.
The evidence r. similar In both In
stances and the attorneys for the
defense have no fear of conviction.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-23
BALLARD
BURGLARY

BALLARD. Sept. s1.--The resi.
drrce If John Hanson. on sixth aN-
snue northwest. vas entered by
burglars last night. The house
hrrs kera gained entrance through n
dining room window. They ram
sacked the house from top 10 bot
tom. securing $40 tn caah and a guam
IT'S % tewelry. among which Vas .
valuable gold watch. They made
their escape. taking the money. but
lea wing the jewelry. Including the
watch. on the dining room table.
Mr. Hanson heard them IN the house.
but thought Il was some member Of
hir family.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-23
ooop FOR THE CITY

r.. II. Neal OF Jonesboro. Ind, who
claims to be seeking n location on the
Pacific coast for the establishment
Of a large manufacturing industry.
has written Mayor Humes concern
ing conditions In this city relative
to his project. The writer states that
nc Intends putting In "a plant wherein
about 500 men VIII be employed,
making a monthly pay role Of from
$4,000 10 $4,000. The mayor Is Civ
ing tho letter careful confederation
and YIN 20 the beHt OF his ability
advise the Investor Of the advantage
es OF This citv
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-23
GuIDI HAS
new PLAN
Apostolic Delegate to Fix
Things Mt Manila

ROME, Sept. as.--Archblshop
Guidi. the apostolic delegates. when
he goes To the Philippines. win take
with him a new form of contract be-
tween the Vatican and the United
States government. which Il is
claimed offers solution of the re-
iigious difficulty, without including
the recall of the friars.
II is understood that the new prop
osition VIII restrict the authority of
the friars, and includes a plan for
disposing of most of their lands.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-23
OUT OF rngIR DISTRICT

\ Meien Carter ana Ethel Mason.
two women of the toNa. we're ar
rested on Cherry street near First
avenue last ntght b. Detectives Phil
lips AMI Hfrnes. According 10 the
iHis class Viii not be allowed on the
upstown atreeta after aAfk unlaAs
they have business there. The re-
spectacle portion ~ the city " 10 he
cleared OF the dlareputable element
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-23
WOULD NOT Let HIM WORK
sFvs hopDy BRINGS SUIT $4,000 AeAiNsr CHARLES
Acs,.@- uIcHERs ARE GAINING m THEIR FIGHT
's1'"eT The MEAT CONGO an

corona ' hcddy al noon today nied
cks,ss. tor $4,000 darnagsa frn,a
o. sesoda. ys Of the Frye. Bruhn Co.
tsr q 1h' o. the action Of the LAT.
fsilF .,r .ohsfuiiy, uBiawfullv, viii
BIN s.s- ~. pertinaciously" preventing
flsiss kSrklng. The Complaint
IL detsa. through the inffuence ~
tlais,r.!n9ant IN securing the COM
10Y y -. eiseharge from the en-
ss4 ~. n'.ssnser 4 Co. Of this city,
! t.s,,,s " Preventing his getting
Va 49, with any other frm. ne
:zn>r. put 70 great costs, loss.
b az ~ snn expense which amount
ssskss q hide-curer, who had
tmh., , " Frye -Bruhn since De
tns ~ .sgL He went out at the
peeyse NE strike, and Immediately
M ~. work 81 BinnenFer a 20.
Ffsr,.s. Ineir hides from the form
trss stseg n his complaint he ii =
e' M Frye secured his dis
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-23
FATALLY
WOUNDED

SCRANTON, Pa. Sept. "a
Charles and Bert Lundon. aged "a
and "a, respectively. started 90 the
mincs 10 work this morning. on tho
way they we're attacked BY strikers
several shots were fired and both
brothers were fatally wounded. The
troops have tried 20 arrest the per-
petratore, but 40 far have been un-
eucceasfui There II much excite
nert over the affair. and only the
presence OF the soldiers prevents
serious disturbances.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-23

BREWING

TANAoUA, Pa, Sept. "a
the anthracite fields
this morning there prevails the
rreatest unrest known since the
strike began. Gen. Goblin says the
situation rs extremely forbidding.
10 Will order more troops TO the seat
OF the disturbance. one regiment to
he sent 10 Wilheebarre, and another
10 Mahanoy city. where II ~ believ-
cd only quick action can avert blood
shed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-23
FAVORABLE
To TARIFF REVISION
'ays He Wants Tariff System That Assures
Stability Without Fossi|ization

ANsPoHT. IND. Sept. "a
<nf Roosevelt made the most
pF'ant and vital speech Of his
~ y his city fh.s morning. The
snt chiefly discussed tariff re-
n ~ eeslartus hat confederation
49, suD]ect IL necessary In the
-, 1ntnff. ffe expressed a per-
-. Preference for the establish
49,. o. a bipartisan Commission.
s.s.ss mould make a fhoroueh In
~ .on OF the entire subject.
h.zds'ions. - WIN feeoin-
me president said: 1T may be
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-23
ANO Their
ERUPTION

ST. THOMAS. u. w. l., Sept. ga
a violent eruption OF Mt souffriere
stopped cable repairs which the cable
steamer Newington was making at
ST. Vincent. The cable was consid-
erable damaged, and the ship came
20 81. Thomas for n new cable IL IL
considered unsafe TO attempt further
repairs for the present.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-23
HIS LIFE
AT STAKE
vnderwood's Mother and Pretty
Sisters Sit Beside Him in Court

-.
e4n& tn< Hrs tnst ~ 49,.
enesnrf raul ' nasr $500 r. lna !
- 1Ht<1s a%s -. = =. -. -.
49, eah sa'V8''s 's
.s -.
= ss ". ~
= - s - s,s go
<-.s - - ..s~ ~+,s So s,..sf-
>~'%'s - '"''s $50"
~ r-.s---<.-<.. 49, .t.ser.
- 49, 1850 i,.si. s,vix an@ II
~ - ~rc<, r. x<sr@ ~ are 40 hy
x 49, trs:as ne ha~ raiI fod.x. His
Srff<r = - pr~<sot. as ehs Was
,~re<rtsv
f.rasrxno6rx father- who Il In
ABERDEEN aft>mpflrx 20 secure
ronsy fsr ~ sons defense. will
xsbsbly joiu fhe family group in
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-23

too much 10 expect the entire elim-
nation of political partissnship In
the party system u to subserye the
public welfare. The decision Of this
question. an OF all others. must in
evitab1y be upon party lines. but
woe be unto us II we are not Ameri-
cans first and party men afterward.'
He added that what IA wanted is a
tariff system that assures stability
without foesilization.
The speech was delivered IN a
steady downpour Of rain, the preai-
dent declining 20 stand under an
umbrella
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-23
MOVES UP
ONE NOTCH

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. Sept. a.
John J. Hanrahhn was elected grand
master OF the brotherhood of Loco
motive Firemen. Hanrahan has been
vice grand master OF the order for
~ years. He succeeds Frank r. sar-
gent. recently appointed United
States commissioner OF immigration.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-23
May CORNER
wheat

CHICAGO. Sept. 2s.--Excitement
bordering on panic, marked the
opening hours of the board of trade
this morning. September wheat OPP
ened at ION, after closing yesterday
at so. Under terrific strain the
price was quickly advanced to So
The Armours are controlling the
market After a strong counter at
tack by the bears. the market closed
90 60
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-23
WANTa His soN

Mayor Humes has been asked TO
rnd Colin Fail. n fa-year-old boy.
who H. believed to be in Seattle. In
letter written from New York city
snd addressed TO the mayor, r. p.
Fail. the boys father, states that his
son ran away from horne three years
ago. and hia family has not heard
from him since that time. Recently
the writes states he learned Indirect
". that his son II In Seattle. and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-23
POOR Fight
BY MOROS

MANILA. Sept, 23.-captain Per-
shing, OF the Fifteenth infantry. who
is conducting the campaign against
the Moros In Mandanao, reports that
he has captured seven forts without
the loss of a man. The Moro casual
ties were 25 killed and 20 wounded
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-23
cHAnoEp With EoRoERY

A warrant charging forgery was
issued from Justice Cams court to-
day for H. s. Mulligan. .. c. Stark
swore TO the complaint, He was lat
er arrested by Policemen Brown and
Mayou. II IL alleged that MulliRan
forged the name OF n. Doherty to n
check for s25. and induced NJ. Stark
to cash IL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-23
CANS BEATS
bennett

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 2s.-Joe
Cans, the lightweight champion,
knocked out Jack Bennett In the Sec
ond round last night The men were
matched for six rounds.