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Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-02-05
Easy to Take
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The 8ismartk Trihnne,
By III. Fl. JEWELL.
THE DAILY TRIBUNE.

Published every afternoon, except Sun
day, at Bismarck. North Dakota, is deliv-
cred by carrier to all parts Of the city at
SO cents per month, or So per year. The
daily sent to any address in the United
States and Canada, postage. prepaid, 5
per year; SIS for six months; $l.oO for
three months.
THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
Published every Friday: eight pages,
containing a summary of the news of the
t,on b.inw paid to state news. Sent to
any address. postage paid. for $1:00 for
one year; so cents for six months; 20 cents
for three months.
The Bismarck Tribune is the oldesr
newspaper in the state-established June
IL, 1873. It has a wide circulation and is
a desirable advertising medium. Being
published at the capital Of the state II
makes a feature of state news, of a semi
official character, and Is therefore partition
larly interesting to all who desire to keep
the run of state affairs-pol!tical, social
and business.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-02-05
A Real nice BuII.

In q Dublin paper some time since
was a biographical notice OF Robes.
pierre which concluded as follows:
This extraordinary nj left no chill
dren behind him except one brother,
who was killed at the same time
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-02-05
Public Officials and Offices

gate sa,, OFFICIALS -" ~. Offices at Capitol
cept as herein otherwise indicated.
Saty, Eonncil--RegulaE meetings f1rsf Mon.
Gay OF each month at council, chambers In
Chambers Of W. e.. Winchester. district
Judge, First National Bank Building.
omce OF County Judge ...... Webb Block
0fac q States Attorney 49,. Webb Block
9 9fsca g 9f c Mayor -. Bismarck Bank BLOCK
SSmce OF sClty treasurer. :. Bismarck Rank
once Of City Clerk 80. Patterson Riock
oa1ee ct City Justice $500. Webb Block
0aa5ee Of County Justice. 80. at Residence
Uffice Co. Supt. Of Schools. ~. Gussner Biol
g.;S. Land Office. /. First Nat. Bank 4Rit
-. :. surveyor General ...... Webb Block
! s. Court Rooms ........:. Webb Biock
=. 8. COMMISSIONED, ]. r. Gage, First Nh.
tional Bank Block. WI
Deputy Y. s. Marshal :. Frank Donnellv
United States Weather Bureau land stata
weather and, crop ~service) B.. H. Rron-
son, director, government reservation
West Main street. ' "''o"
festof1ice, Agatha G. Patterson, postmas-
ST. Alexius Hospital. Main & Sixth sts
Actlng Assistant u. s. Marine Hosnitoi
surgeon +. R. smyth, First Nat. Bnnk
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-02-05
CUBA, OR BETS AND BEER

1t is well to bear clearly in mind the
character of the two causes-reciproc-
ity with Cuba and reduction of war
tax-which are now before the ways
and means committee at Washington,
says the New York Tribune, and to
the latter of which that committee
seems disposed to attach the more i'm
portance.
Reciprocity with Cuba will rescue
from distress a million people for
whose welfare we were lately so soil
citous that we went to wal with Spain
about it. 1t will save from disorder
and anarchy that island for whose
tranquility we are responsible. 1t
will give to the United States a trade
of $$330,00O,0O0 or $4O,0O0.OOO a year
which now goes to Europe. 1t will,
above all, vindicate the honor and
maintain the good faith of the United
States, and avert from us one of the
grayest r~eproaches that can fall upon
a nation.
Reduction of the war taxes, on the
other hand, will cut down the tax on
beer 1t will knock off two cents of
tax on every quart of wine. 1t will
give relief to manufacturers of play
ing cards, keepers of billiard rooms
and bowling alleys, and managers of
circuses and theatres. 1t will lessen
the burdens of the generous and self
sacrificing pawnbroker. 1t will, above
all, furnish an excuse for letting the
beet sugar trust continue to extract
from the pockets of the American peo-
pie some $ 5,000.O00 a year in the form
of protection" which it %confesses it
does not need.
On the one side, according to Presi-
dent Roosevelt, lie morality and ex-
pediency, national honor and national
interest. On the other side, according
to the text of the proposed law, are
poker decks and circuses, beer and
beets. 1t seems to be for the ways
and means committee or for a higher
power to choose between them.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-02-05

ually. He say that under the pro-
posed bill less than 100000 acres will
be reclaimed by 1915, and that this
portion would be continued. Mr..
Ha%nsbrough is hopeful that congress
will act favorably on his bill.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-02-05
Passing Of a star.

Madam" said the facetious boarder,
'this turkey reminds me Of a steadily
waning dramatic star"
.WelI," said the landlady, 81 suppose
you want somebody to ask you why"
Because" said the facetious board
er, lit comes on in smaller and yet
smaller parts."-Cleyeland Plain Deal
or
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-02-05
United States Land Officer:

Bismarck. G. McGilliyray, register;
John Satterlund, receiver.
Grand Forks-E. II. Kent, register: c.. Il.
L,indstrom, receiver.
Devils Lake-H. F. Baird. receiver, Ole
Serumgaard, register.
Fargo-D. G. Tufts, receiver; C. N. Valen-
tine, register.
Minot-A. .. Hanscom, receiver; R. c. San
born, register.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-02-05
TO FLORIDA.

Through sleeper from Chicago every
night, via Monon Route, beginning
January 6. Passes through the
beautiful mountain region in the day
time and arrives at ST. Augustine in
the morning. For particulars adj
dress u p. Sessions, general agent pas
senger department, Andrus building,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-02-05
Terms of District Court-6th District

" DlStGlCt NOurt 9th District.
First .Subdivision-At Bismarck +h,,a
tuesday in May and Fourth Tueesdav III IN
SECOND subdivision-At Medora. R,ll,nos
county; two terms, at such times 3 Q
judge shall direct. 'i"es q
Ihird Subdiyision-At Williamson mr.
mons county; two terms, at snch tim.
as the judge shall direct. ouen eime
fourtn Subdivision-At Steele. Kidaor
county; third Tuesday in June and sac.
ond Tuesday In January. : 0ec-
Firth Subdivision-At Stanton. Marcor
county; Two terms, at such times az tho
judge, shall direct. - t At.
sixth snbdivision-At Washburn, Mclean
county; two terms, at such times ns tI,a
Judge shall direct. 90 IA
seventh Subdiyision-At Mandan. Morton
county; third Tuesday in April and t fhot
Mednesday after the first Monday IN +,
Eighth Subdiyislon-Ar Sanger oivor
county; two terms, at such times as tba
Ninth Subdiyision-At Dickinson stor.
county; first Tuesday in April and snnA
ono tuesday in September.
Hon. W. H. Winchester, Judge cha m,,or.
In First National Bank Block 'na nipers
y. l.. Tuttle. stenographer.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-02-05

: AS soon as it is learned that the 500
really intends to build to Bismarck
we read in the stock market reports
that 500 stocks break all records, go
ing up at an unprecedented rate.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-02-05

Senator Hansbrough will reply in the
senate to the attack of Senator Till
man of South Carolina upon Judge
Moves. Tillman took advantage of
the senate rules to insert a long
roast" Of Noyes in the congressional
record, and Senator Hansbrough will
have inserted an equally explicit reply
to the allegations of Senator Tillman.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-02-05
Officers of Burleigh County.

S Sn -. .......... II. P. Bogue
treasurer .............. VIM. Falconer
AuulIor .............. w. s. Moorhouse
S iu,IVy J9dge .............. John Fort
Sa y. Court ............ Walter Shelton
' go Ategfney ............. p. S. Allen
HHegisSer OF observation-disclosures Fortune
SUnonei John White
superintendent Schools -. Fannie Dunn
S5Il.uGSur John Harold
County Commissioners-George WEIGH. q.
w. johnson, J. G. SWEET.
County Board of Health-Dr. ". @.
Match Matchan. :. $. Pierce. 2. s. Allen,
Matchan, E.. s. Allen. ': y
co UNITY yustices--Edgar Tibbils. Oscar H.
C9unEy C9nstables-Frank Donnelly, M. J.
Mchehzle' DC. Mclean. Jacob J. Lamb.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-02-05
Congressional

United States Senators-TIenry c. Hans.
brough, Devils Lake, N. D.; Porter J. Nc.
Cumber. Wahpeton. N. d.
Representative In Congress-. f. Mar.
shall, Cakes, N. D.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-21

c1MoNA win cure that sore throat.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-21
CENTRAL LEAGUE PROPOSED.
Evansville and Terre Haute to Join
Marion and Fort Wayne.

Evansville and Terre Haute to Join
Marion and Fort Wayne.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 20.-Executive sessions
of the annual meeting OF the Three Base
ball League were held late this afternoon
and tonight at the Southern Hotel, and
will continue tomorrow. President Sexton
is presiding. About forty delegates are in
attendance. Petitions were presented by
President Bement, of the Evansville, Ind.
club. and President Smith, Of the Terre
Haute club, asking permission to withdraw
from the league. that they may combine
with Fort Wayne and Marion, Ind, in form
ing a new league. The apparent determine
ton Of Evansville and Terre Haute to with
draw at once focused the attention of the
meeting. Delegates from Ottumwa, Ia,
and Springfield, H.. presented applications
to take the places that will be made vacant
by the withdrawal of Evansville and Terre
Haute. and delegates will be here from
Joliet ILL.,. and Dubuque, Ia, tomorrow to
present similar applications. After discus
sion the matter went over until tomorrow.
1t Is the general opinion that permission
for withdrawal will be granted the two
clubs, but what two clubs will be substi-
tuted Is tonight problematical.
Delegates Isidore Hunter, of Fort Wayne,
and e. w. Halderman, of Marion, Ind, are
is granted Terre Haute and Evansville,
these four cities will comprise the nucleus
for the formation of the proposed new
league. which will probably also embrace
GAINESVILLE, Dayton and Youngstown, o.,
wheeling. w; Va and several other cities
cities are here, and will probably hold q
meeting.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-21

the greater part of the time during the
past twenty years, being prominently iden-
tined with the stone interests. He was
superintendent of the Gittenbach stone
works at indianapolis at time, and
was well known in that city.
MUNCIE. Ind, Nov. 20.-Wiliam n.
jackson, aged seventy-five, died this morn
ing at his home in this city after weeks
illness. Old age and paralysis were the inn
years he had been a resident of Muncie.
He was a native Of Greenup county. Ken
lucky, and came to Muncie in 1s45. For
awhile ne was In the railway mail service
In 1880 he was made postmaster of the
State Legislature He served through the
war as a member of the Nineteenth Indi-
ana Infantry. Company +. He had held all
the important positions in the local G. A
r. post. Mr.. Jackson was lifelong mem
Der OF the Methodist Church. Six children
survive
bodies Of Col. and Mrs. Hugh Hanna and
also the remains Of the first wife of Col.
Hanna Were moved from the graves in the
old cemetery to Falls Cemetery. Col. Han
ma was the founder Of Wabash and died
In 1869. at the age of seventy. His second
wife had been buried on the lot in 1868 and
his first wife in 1855
DECATUR, Ind, Nov. 20-Mrs. Christina
Blomenberg, aged seventy-fve, was buried
here this morning. Size was found dead on
the public road a short distance from this
relative a short distance away and fell
dead from heart disease. She was one OF
the oldest residents of this vicinity.
RICHMOND. Ind. Nov. 2o.-Mrs. A. G..
Luken. one of the city s well-known women,
died this afternoon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-21
State Convention of the Young Mems
Its Annual Session at Peru.
STABBED BY HIS PRISONER
CONSTABLE OF MUNCIE RECEIVES A
FATAL KNIFE WOUND.
Traction Rivalry at ROckpOrt-Suit to
Throughout the State.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Nov. pa part OF
West Lafayette's business district was
swept away tonight by a fire that started
In J. ]. Kensler's meat market, spread on
one side to State & Albright's tinsmithing
shop and Henry Minguss saloon and on the
other to George Zeger's transfer barn. Be-
fore the flames had died away four build
ings were in ashes and $4,000 damage had
been done.
The flames originated in the lard render
ing room of the meat market at $50 o'clock
and before discovered had eaten their way
into the barns. Virgil Henderson, boy
who happened to be passing, broke in the
barn door and with the assistance of sew
eral Purdue students liberated sixteen
horse shat were tied inside The embyro
fire department of the town was utterly
unable to cope with the blaze and the city
department was called. Their efforts and
those of the students prevented the de-
struction of the entire portion OF the town
at the foot of the HILL The burned district
was the oldest in the town.
The barn formerly was a grist mill. 1t
was owned by Henry Cassell and was not
insured. Mr.. Zeger's loss is &, 600, with no
insurance. Kenzler estimates his loss at
5000 fully insured, and the remaining
buildings and stock were insured. There
were several narrow escapes from injury.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-21
HANGED TO A POLE.
CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PAGEl

EeO2u r Ahol
he and his deputies loaded the prisoner into
q wagon and tried to take him to the Sulli-
van Jail, but just as the wagon drove up In
front of the jail yard mob of forty or
fifty men, armed with shotguns and revolt
vers, attacked the negro, and the sheriff
and his deputies were overpowered. The
negro was taken in charge by the mob and
hurried to the homes of Mrs. Davis, near
Carlisle. and Mrs. Lemon. near Oaktown.
Governor Durbin called Colonel Mccoy,
commanding the First Regiment, to call out
Company A. of Vincennes. to proceed to
the scene, but IL was learned that Colonel
Mccoy was in indianapolis. Governor Dur
bin then ordered Major Coulter. of Sulli-
van to issue immediate orders TO Captain
Mccoy. of Company A, to arm his men and
The Governor also ordered special train
to be in waiting at the K. & t. II. depot in
yincennes to carry the militia company to
the scene, but the railroad ofhclals could
furnish only a switch engine and two box
cars. While the company was being mobil-
lied to take the train the Governor got
into communication with farmers between
Carlisle and Oaktown by long distance tele-
phone. The actions of the mob were COM
municated to the Governors office, but II
was seen that the militia company would
not be able to arrive in time to prevent
the lynching
A farmer named O'Haver, living within
half a mile of the scene OF the lynching.
was reached by telephone. He said he
knew nothing of the hanging, but could
hear the mob passing his house. He said
there were fully 300 men in the crowd at
that time He said he had talked with one
of the mob, and the latter declared that
both the assaulted women had identified
the negro.
According tc the information received at
the Governors Office Moore was taken by
the mob to a point on the road between
Carlisle and Oaktown. where he was
hanged to a telephone pole. The news OF
the hanging reached the Governor before
the Vincennes troops left for the scene.
and an order was issued not to proceed to
Oaktown
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-21
FORFEITED HIS OFFICE.


Attorney General w. L. Taylor was great
ly shocked last evening at the news of the
lynching. He was extremely indignant as
we'll, and expressed korcibiy his opinion of
the officers of the law who had permitted
the outrage
"One single courageous word from that
sheriff would have averted the lynching. y
he said He had only to declare to that
mob that he would protect the prisoner with
his life and that any man who attempted
to lay hands on the negro would be shot.
and the mob would have backed down. Ii
is a shame that a lynching should occur
In Indiana in this day, and there Is abso-
lutely no excuse for it. The sheriff did not
do his duty; that is all.
Sheriff Dudley, who permitted the mob
to take the negro from his custody, Tor
feited his office Immediately that was done,
under the provisions of the lynching law
passed by the last Legislature. The law
on this point is as follows:
IF any person shall be taken from the
hands of a sheriff or his deputy having
such person i'm custody, and shall be
lynched, 1t shall be conclusive evidence or
failure on the part OF such sherin TO 90
his duty. and his office shall thereby and
thereat Immediately be vacated, and the
coroner shall Immediately succeed TO and
perform the duties of sheriff until the sue
cessor of such sheriff shall have been duly
appointed. pursuant to existing law pro-
viding for the filling of vacancies in such
Office, and such sheriff shall not thereafter
be eligible to either election or reappoint-
ment to the Office of sheriff"
Under this act the sheriff Is not GRIM
inally liable, but he is liable in a civil suit
for damages that may be instituted by the
heirs of the man lynched. The sherin $
bondsmen are liable to the amount of his
bond, IL he Is not financially responsible 70
the amount OF damages secured by the
plaintiffs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-21
INDIANA OBITUARY.
Funeral of Senator Charles c. Binkley
Is Held mt Richmond.
pecial to the Indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
RICHMOND. Ind, Nov. 2O.-The funeral
Of State Senator Charles c. Binkley took
place at 2 o'clock this afternoon from Grace
Methodist Church. The attendance was
large. The services were participated in by
Dr. George II. Hill, former pastor of the
church and now presiding elder of the dis
trict. the Rev. Leslie ]. Naftzger, OF Ko-
komo. also former pastor OF Grace Church
and the Rev. M. S. Marble. the present pas
tor. Messrs. Jessup. Richmond; Hogate,
Danville; Rhinehard. Bloomington, and
Chapman, Anderson. represented the Grand
Lodge, L. .. y. +. The active pallbearers
were Messrs. j. Will Cunningham r. NJ
Lacey, George Bishop, j. V. Carter. H. c.
Starr and w. c. Converse. The honorary
pallbearers were Messrs. ID. Il. Strattan,
Alden Mote. 4. ]. Hogate. Judge Chapman,
j. W. Newman and Henry Robinson.
Among the out-of-town people who at
tended were c. c. Lyons. Fairmount: WAL
ter Ball. Muncie: r. w. Harrison. Shelby
vile; John ID. Roche, Mount Vernon; c. n.
Thompson, Indianapolis A b. barley,
Waterloo: Frederick K. Matson. Indian
apils; John w Parks, Plymouth; H. l..
Hutson. indianapolis; j. G. Gochenour.
North Manchester; James Il. Hayman, In
dianapolis; Oliver Gard. Frankfort l. ID.
Coats. Winchester; Fred Snyder Angola
Lieutenant Governor Gilbert, Angola; j. s.
Conlogue. Kcndallville; Harmon Purviance,
Huntington: ~. II. Wampler, Gosport;
Charles Whi.comb. Terre Haute; Harmon
l.. Hutson, Indianapolis
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-21
TO GRIND CANADIAN WHEAT.
New Departure by the Washburn-
Crosby Milling Company.

ST. PAUL, Nov. 20.-To-day at The United
States customs house in this city the first
step towards the fulfillment Of j. Adam
Bede's prediction that Sin twenty-five years
Minnesota will have to depend on the Ca
madam Northwest for wheat TO be ground
in Minnesota mills" was taken to-day.
The Washburn-C Crosby Milling Company OF
Minneapolis bonded their Humboldt mill.
for an indefinite period, to grind nothing
but Canadian wheat. The bond demanded
by the customs house and given to-day Is
for $4,000. According TO the terms Oh lne
bond the Humboldt mill will have continu-
ally within its walls government store
keepers, who will see that only Canaolan
grain Is used. The grain will be DELIVERED
TO the mill in cars direct from Canaoa,
which will be In charge of customs mouse
bran and shorts, will be loaded into bond
ed cars and will be taken directly east Tor
shipment entire 10 Liverpool.
The custom heretofore prevailing was 10
ship the grain of the Canadian NORTHWEST
bonded through the United States TO LIVER
apolis instead of IN England will create a
great saving in the expenses OF transit 10
Europe. bond of $4,000 was also given IN
the customs house to-day by the Great
Eastern Elevator Company OF Anneapons
for the storage I'm Elevator II. Minneapolis,
of Canadian oats This grain will eventu-
ally be ground into oatmeal in this state
in some mill yet to be designated and USED
entirely for export business In the same
manner as the Canadian wheat handled at
the Humboldt mill.
The salaries Of the customs officers at
Elevator III and the Humboldt mill Will be
paid by the milling and elevator companies.
Elevator II has a capacity Of 10000 bushels
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-21
WINNERS OF RUNNING RACES.
Results at Lakeside, Bennings, La
tonia and Ingleside.

CHICAGO, Nov. H.-Gregor K, one OF
the best two-year-olds in the West for dis
tances over six furlongs. won more laurels
at Lakeside to-day by defeating the stake
horse, The Conqueror II. the 2 to favorite,
in the third race. Gregor X. ran one of
the best races Of his career. Going to the
front shortly after the start, he led his
field by a comfortable margin throughout,
andsat the end showed marvellous game
ness Winners in order: Andes. / to 2;
O'Hagen, IL to 10; Gregor K. to 2: Mac
Gyle. 30 to /; Jove, to /; Henry Of Fran
stamar, IL TO 5.
CINCINNATI. Nov. 2O.-Aratoma, after
winning the last race at Latonia to-day
was disqualified for crowding Optimo to
the rail- The latter. which beat Chorus
Boy by a nose for the place. was given
first money. and the others moved up
James Baxter. bookmaker, who had a
bet on Aratoma, tainted after the numbers
were changed. and il was some time before
he was revived. Winners in order: Rose
of May, TO /; Dawson, to 1; Orpheum,
to /; Trocadero, s TO 2; Versifier, to l.
Optimo. to 1.
WASHINGTON, Nov. @.-The bookies
continue to get in their good work at Ben
nings while the track is in bad shape
Ohnet and Blackstock were the only win
ming favorites. Winners I'm order: Ohnet
to L. Tocsan, s 10 /: Knight of Gold
to 1: Gloriosa, to 1; Black Dick, 16 to 5;
Blackstock. 4 TO 5.
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 20-Ingleside re-
suits In order: Imperious. to L; Durazzo
2 to S; Stuyve, to 10: Kenilworth, z 10 10;
Little Margaret to 10: Lode Star. to /.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-21
IN THE TWELFTH ROUND.


ST. LOUIS, Nov 2O.-Jack McClelland.
of Pittsburg, knocked out Brooklyn Tom
my Sullivan in the twelfth round of what
was to have been twenty-round contest,
before the West End Club tonight. Sui
Ivan was the aggressor for the first six
rounds, using snappy left to McClel-
lands face. the latter contenting himself
with rights to the body in the clinches.
Sullivan opened McClelland's eye in the
third round with a right swing. In the
seventh round McClelland worked an inside
right hook TO Sullivan's jaw, putting him
down and nearly out. the bell saving him.
Sullivan feigned grogginess in the eighth
and McClelland tried hard TO finish him.
Sullivan suddenly revived and rushed Nc
Clelland to the ropes and had the latter
clinching to save himself at the end of the
round. In the twelfth round McClelland
again worked an inside right to Sullivan's
chin, putting the latter down for nine Sec
onds. When he regained his feet McClel-
land tented with his right and swung a
hard left to the chin. putting Sullivan out.
Billy Trueman. OF Brooklyn, got the de-
cision over Jimmie Vickers. of Chicago,
In the twelve-round preliminary.