davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-12-15

CONFLICT RESULTS FROM HER LANDING OF MARINES
TO QUELL RIOTING AT MOKPHE-AN ATTACK MADE
ON A KOREAN MOB OF RIOTERS AND SEVENTEEN
OF THEM WOUNDED
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-07-16
80 $50 wv FOR WOMEN
WHO CANNOT BE CURED.

backed M by over third of a century
of remarkable and uniform cures, record
such as no other remedy for the diseases
and weaknesses peculiar to women ever
attained the propiiC tors and makers OF
DR. pierce's Favoritc Prescription now feel
fully warranted in offering to pay $500 in
i.qal money of the United States, for any
case of I.eucorrhea, Female Weakness,
prolansue. or Falling Of Womb which they
can not cure. All they ask is fair and
reasonable trial of their tncaps OF cure.
Their financial responsibility is well
troyn TO every newspaper publisher and
DRUGGIST in the United States. with most
of who,n thev have done business for over
a third of a century. From this tact II Will
readily be seen how utterly foolish II would
be for them to make the above unpfece-
dcnted and remarkable offer if they were
not basing their offer on curative means
having an unparalleled record. No other
medicine than Or. Piercc's Favorite Pre-
scr ton could possibly win out as the
saving goes, on such a proposition But
they know whereof they speak. They have
the most remarkable record of cures made
bv this world. famed remedy ever placed to
tie credit f any preparation especially
dies gned for the cure of woinan- peculiar
ailments This wonderful remedy, there
fore. stands absolutely alone As the only
one possessed of such remarkable curative
proDeItics as would warrant its makers in
pull shing such marvellous OFFER as is
above made in the utmost good faith
81 want to tell you Of the great Improvement
in nv health since taking your Favorite Pre-
scription' " says Mrs II. :. Jones OF Forest
\ G when began it. use was physical
wreck and had despaired OF ever having any
health again Could not sit UP all day. noted
a great Improvements before the first bottle
was used Was suffering with almost every pain
that a woman is subject to had infiainI nation
Of ovaries painful and suppressed periods and
other symptoms of female disease. Amer taking
six bottles of Favorte Prescription felt like
kinds OF exercise and not feel tired"
If YOU are led to the purchase of Favor
;te Prescription because of its remarkable
cures, do not accept substitute which has
none of these cures to its credit.
If YOU are looking for perfect laxat:Te
try DR.. Pierces Pie asant Pellets.
WORLDS D1spESsARY MEDICAL AssocI'
ArloN, propric.ors, 663 Main Street, B@.'
faio, n y.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-07-16
TAX TITLE IS VALID
DECISION OF PIERCE COUNTY
Superior Court is Confirmed By
The Supreme Court of the
State of Washington.
ALLEGED ILLEGAL TAX INCLUDED BY
Error Cannot Now be Remedied Even o
Application to Vacate Whole Judgment -
Judgment of Lower Court Good.

OLYMPIA, July !. The supreme
court today affirmed the Tacoma case
of LAT Swanson and G. Monsoon respond
ents vs.. Helen II. Iloyle, appellant.
Prior to the beginning of the action
the appellant was owner of lots | and
,, block >, Mobiles addition to Tacoma.
The respondents purchased a certificate
of delinquency thereon for the taxes of
1897 and foreclosed same, securing Il
Judgment and tax deed. Afterward
Mrs. lIoyle petitioned the lower court
to vacate the judgment on alleged err
rors in the summons by publication, be-
cause IA separate judgment was not OBJ
tanned on either lot, because an illegal
tax for 1897 levied to pay interest on
the bonded debt of Tacoma before the
lots were a part OF the city was in
cluded, and on account of eXcuSable
neglect, neglect in payment of
taxes. The petition was denied and
she appealed. The supreme court
holds that the summons was sufficient:
that as the tract was indivisible on ac-
count of Improvements thereon, failure
TO segregate did not invalidate The fore
closure: that if an Illegal tax was in
cluded by error it could not cow be
remedied, as this was an application to
vacate the whole judgment and not to
correct errors, and that it was discre
tionary with the lower court to vacate
a tax foreclosure on account of eXcusa-
BILE neglect on the part of the holder OF
the property which discretionary pow
ers would not be interfered with by the
supreme court.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-07-16
DUMMIES GROVE.

At the Dunning grove the following
were winners:
Mems l00-yarl race LIST, Jay Cooke,
IL razor from Ramsay Hdw. Co: %, Sam
Hayes, f. in Mdse 10y Boss Bakery and
Grocery.
Boys 30 yard racelst Guy Cooke,
lst Shirt and tie by Fred p. Wolff: 81.
Joe Hill, belt by Lewis Brothers
Three Legged race Joe Schnrbiy
and German Gage. box OF cad 1. :, ~ ~
the Palace.
Sack race-l,t Olaf Hansen, pair of
slippers by II. A. Gotzian: ID =. "A Day.
idson, a straw hat by G. l.. Collins.
Girls 5o-yard foot race-lst, Pearl
Gage, pair Of shoes by NJ. Blrthoet &
Co.: 2d, Mabel Cornwallf shirt waist by
Il. Il. Wilson.
Girls race p yarls-ls Pearl Gage,
dress pattern by w. II. Talbot: 2l,
Gladys Knowles, hat by p. Kreidel Il
Company.
Old Mems race 80 yarls-lst r B.
Iage, pair of slippers by J. p. Flynn:
81, j. +. Burke, straw hat by The Fair.
Cat Mems race-lst, Joe Schnebly,
a razor by Williams .5mithson Co: 3D.
A. Davidson, & pair socks by Steinman
Bros.
Boys Pony race LIST Otto Crocker,
knife by Ramsay Hdw. Co.; ID Tommy
Burke, bride by w. j. Peed.
Tug of war-Eieecer Creek team, box
Of cigars by The Club cigar store.
Oldest people,. NJ. Thomas, Mary
Davis, Mrs. Devore, j. B. Jones and
Jesse Mcdonald, five subscriptions to
The Dawn.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-07-16
KITTlTAS COURT SUSTAINED.
Case Involving Mining Claims in HATCHER
Mining District Passed On.

Jacob Korfus and Johan Neumann
lose on their appeal to the supreme
court in the case against J. b. Dow and
Elizabeth Dow.
Korfus and Neumann executed a
deed for an undivided half interest in
the Nellie, yellow Jacket and other
mining claim, in Katchez mining dis
trict, to Dow for 500, and conditional
sale for the other half for 800, 900.
The conditional sale was not com
piled with and korfus and Neumann
brought this action to set aside the
so deed, claiming it wa, in the nature
of an option only. The lower court OF
this county found the deed valid, and
the supreme court now refuses to dis
turb the conclusion of the lower court.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-07-16
A TALK ABOUT WALKS
Think the Condition of Our Walks Could Be
Greatly Improved.

Every time | come up town | almost
take an oath that it will BIZ the last. 1t
is very dangerous journey. You take
your life in your hand every time you
attempt to go any place on the side
walks of ElleuSburg. Loose boards,
whether you walk in the middle of the
walk or on either side. Nails stick up
from one to three inches in all the
walks And they say that Ellensburg
Is the county seat of one of the richest,
if not the richest, county east of the
Mountains. Then why is it that the
usual pride that county seats seem
blessed with is not visible IN Ellens-
1urg? The business is here, then why
not the enterprise? la contrast with
burg seems to be afraid to spend
nickle for the public good for fear they
will not get it back and some more
with it, but they don't hesitate to
squeeze IL nickle and put on all the
nickle the traffic will bear"
Now that's tough to hear from old
residenters. Surely there musC be
something in it from the general looks
Of the place. Good walks and streets
are sure indication of public enter
prise. Then why not get in and be
energetic enough To keep the nails
pounded down. After the city has
oeen sued for damages for broken
lmbs few times probably something
will be done. People in the south end
of town pay taxes and still there is no
water in case of fire. Two houses were
destroyed week ago -the water gave
out. Yes, far city Of the pretentions
Jf Ellensburg, it certainly takes the
cake. MN
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-07-16
HOW THEY WERE DISTRIBUTED
Names of Those Who Won the Prizes on the
Fourth of July.
PAGES GROVE.

Following is a list of the prize win
ners at the Page grove picnic as far as
our correspondent was able to furnish
them:
The prize of S2j went to the Cove
base ball team for its defeat of tn east
side boys. Score - to ).
John fuckers horse, of Ellen 'burg,
won the horse race, best two in three
heats. Prize SO.
The bicycle race was declared off on
account of an accident to one of the
riders George Given.
The l00-yard foot race was easily won
by Cordia Prater.
Fred Newman and Glen Mason came
in for first in the threelegged race.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-07-16
They Visited in Yakima.

Mr.. and Mrs. f. f.. Craig came down
rom Elehsbnrg Saturday afternoe n,
enaining over sunday visiting FRIENDS.
heir daughter, Miss Edna, came down
arlier in the week and will rema n
ONE time longer, the guests of her old
me school friends. Mr.. Craig repo, is
lis own business and business in gen-
raj very good in tillensburg, and the
respects Of - 'uple of private bitches
which will irri ate in the vicinity Of
l3,O0O acres as ass ming tangible form,
lakima Herald.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-07-16
Visits Ksnnewick.

T. II. McGranahan, a merchant from
.Illensburg, visited X 'nnewick ye,ter-
lay, and was well impressed with the
town and surroundings. He has spent
nearly twenty years in various irrigated
sec ions of the west and UNDERSTAND 9
The different stages of their develop
nent, and realizes fully the great flu
ture in store for this place under intel
Iigent effort. -kennewick Courier.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-07-16
Came to ElIensburs.

Miss Gay Yocum left for Ellensburg
Thursday to remain. 1t is rumored
that she is to be married soon. We
do not know who the lucky fellow is,
but wish them many years OF happiness.
-Wenatchee Advance.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-07-16
We do the kind you like!.

The job printing department of THE DAWN is the
most complete and best equipped plant in the city,
New presses, new type, good stock the best inks
and good competent printers await your orders
Fine Commercil printing.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-07-16

Continued on page \
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-07-16
,ou ,,ant the home neus!

T. s our aim to give you the news in an absolutely
l;oble way. readable and entainabe, news that
every member of the household desire, elevating at
all lines and written with the spirit of fairness
Optxl q m xox ,Aa.
The sun., 1903-07-13
roo HOT FOR STEPPERS.
Only Few Out for Sunday Brushes ON the
Speedway.

Speedway Park is one OF the coolest .pots
In Greater new York late In the afternoon
after the sun has settled behind the high cllffs.
On the other hand It 10 one Of tho warmest
spota In he found aarlv in the day when tho
morning sun beats down on the walks ana
stretches This was true yesterday morning.
and the crowd was the smallest of tho year.
..,.u ..',n.S~ $3.50 ~. 100 S ou .Nn...D Tm' a.
"eeks quietly giving ms Drown tro'ter nia
easy preparation and yesterday the daugh-
Ger of Temple Bar. 2l7H. showed that she Ia
close IN her neat form nv defeatng the hroxn
o. C'oo. w .oI oeeS Aoin " u",S""ne VIo vIv"
trotter freeiand, 2:l7A. In the Dest brush OF
the day. The gray trotter Gray Billy was
third. Freeland showed later on that he
w,s l., .ood y,rro o. ~. haat Co,raa u,,s.r.s
""s 'n s0ou 'oiin ioi no uea' usolse muuoi
S,os'e, po', u iseu george. %@'A. INlce. aSnoush
meeting. Red George also had a brush with
The chestnut r,acsr Iadv Emgsre ,.,AIx d%ivcn
The sun., 1903-07-13
MIR. PLANTS GROWING FLEET.
Four Boats Now I'm Commission and Two
More Coming.

BRISTOL. July l2Morton T. Plant Of
New London promises to have fleet OF
yachts as numerous as that Of Sir Thomas
Upton There are four craft of the Plant
deet now in commission. consisting Of the
new steam yacht Parth enia, two good-sized
launches, and 34~foot cruising sloop. Two
more are to be added to the fleet before the
yachting season is over. The next one 10
be placed In commission will be the new
steel schooner yacht lngomar. which the
ringers and filters have been fitting up night
wharf, TO have her ready to participate
in the annual cruise Of the New York Yacht
Club, beginning on July 49,.
The InGomar was finished and ready Tor
her trials the latter part Of the week The
degree OF power and, though built and de-
signed as a cruising centreboard craft, her
lofty rig in some respects mar KS the boat
US one that will show fine speed when pittseo ss,
are to take part in the club runs. MIR. Plant
will sail on the Ingomar. it ls understood,
during the cruise. and the schooner VIII
be handled by Capt. Holmes Of the steam
though yet young man. Ingomar will sail
against Iatonia and Grayling.
The sixth craft chat Mr.. Plant will have
N commission this season will be a new
steam tender, which ia to have a speed OF
twenty-five miles an hour and Is to be com
pleted and ready to be delivered on Aug
/. The order for this craft which Is 70 be
Of q type the same as the scout, Gwnna H py
hoff's the first of the month. She Is TO be
al feet in length. new 50-foot sloop OF the
centreboard type, built for Mr.. Clark OF
Philadelphia and launched several days
shops and will participate in the annual cruise
of the New York Yacht Club. She looks
speedy and has lofty rig.
The sun., 1903-07-13
COMPARING RIVAL YACHTS.
Reliance Goes Into Dock with the Sham
rock iii. Close at Hand.

yachtsm.n had an excellent chance to COM
pare the points Of the defender. Reliance.
and the challenger, Shamrock III, Yesterday
when the former went into the smaller grave
dock at Erie Basin, lust west Of the large
dock where Shamrock has been having her
bottom polished. and they took advantage OF
the opportunity. All day long, persons oi
every age size and description walked aronnn nnn
the docks and commented CRITICALLY upon
what they considered the merits anG az
merits OF the challenger and the dGlfnuGd' tnioG on
Saturday, when the last cont Of enaUel W.
nut on her bottom. and she Will go OUTSIDE slns
Sandy Hook to-day to again TRY coh'4"N''A
with the old challenger. , ,,,
The bottom Of the Reliance did not appear pen
to be- in any pressing need OF a scrap.ln,rs..
but MIR. Iselin was unwilling to let her ente.,
he squadron run Of the New York tacht
Club unless she was At in every, partcuLhr
hence the docking. II WAS O'Clock ycsWt
day morning when the Reliance went INTO tne
dock, and Capt Barr hopes to have her ou.
In the best OF racing trim. early to-morFo"
mOrnlnR
The sun., 1903-07-13
In THE BASEBALL WORLD.
NEW york NATIONALS BEAT
REDS IN THE MUD.
Field Brilliantly, with Babb tho star Per-
former, and Get I'm Solid Licks with
Bat--Cardinals win From tho Quakors
Again Results or Other Games.

CINCINNATI. July i3.-The New Yorks out
played the locals at all points on muddy
field to-day and won after another hard
finish by the Reds. The locals performed
clumsily in the mud. and the visitors owe
several Of their hits to tho inability Of the
lnhelders to cover their positions The
visitors. on the other hand. nelded brilliantly
especially Gilbert and Babb. the latter win
ming applause on the first play OF the game
when he speared Donlln's line hit with his
bare hand while lying fiat In the mud. The
visitors took the lead in the third. when bad
fielding got Ewing into trouble and he was
unable to pitch his way out. Van Haltren,
Warner. Babb. Lauder and Gilbert made the
hits that drove In the runs in this inning.
In the lfth Taylor. who had been pitching
nicely, gave bases on balls to Peitz and Dom
lin Seymour brought both men in by a
triple to right and scored himself. on Brownies
bad return.
When Taylor had given Dolan three balls.
out TO- relieve Taylor. By solid hitting the
the seventh innings. A brace of doubles
gave the Reds one In the eighth. The Reds's
finish was spectacular and for Q while they
seemed about to pull out. Bowerman's
hne stop OF LADDERS wild throw really saved
tho game. for two runs would have scored
on tho error. There were three on bas es
whom Lauder finally ended tho game by TAX
ing Daly's foul. almost under the grand
stand.
The sun., 1903-07-13
Stakes for sheepshead Bay Autumn
Meet1nE.

The Coney Island Jockey Club announces
the list OF stakes for the autumn meeting at
Shsspshead Bay. There will be racing from
Aug. 20 to Sept. ~. inclusive. and the entries
close next Wednesday. July Is. Following
are the stakes:
FOR rwo-yHAR-oLps
Tho Great Eastern 500 handicap: last six FUR
The Flatbush- 600; seven flrlongs on Flu
The Autumn Maiden $40 added: estimated
value $500: for madens at time OF closing: last
fve furlongs of Futunty course.
$500; for two-year -olds which have not won
race OF the value of 81 900 UP TO time OF closing
last s yf saS adGeS 81 ys%
last Ave furlongs OF Futurity course
The Belles-3l. 500 added: estimated value, S5.500
for Niles last ivo and half fnrlongs OF FutuTity
course.
Tho partridge-si,SOo added: estimated value,
$3.50: six furlongs on turf
Tho Golden Rod-sI.5OO added: estimated value.
$500: six and a half furlongs on turf
FOR TWO woxEAR-oLDs AND UPWARD.
Tho Flight-a2 900 added: estimated value. IS, ,OOo
seven furlongs on Futurty course.
FOR THREE YEAR -oLDs,
The scptenaber-S2. 900 added; estimated value.
$500 one I mile and shree,s'gs,h'd; n sd,.,
value 5000: six furlongs on main track.
Tho Dolphin; 81, $50 added; estimated value,
The Reapcrs--sl, ,76o added: estimated value.
S3.500 one mile and three-eghth'.
FOR rHRBE YEAR -oLDs AND UPWARD.
TheTwin City Handicap-s3 500 added: estimated
value, 81, 500: ono mile and a quarter
The Turf Handicap-$l.5OO added: estimated
value 50 900: one mile and a quarter on turf.
The Russet Hand!cap-S2 900 added: estimated
value $1,000: ore mile and a half on turf.
The Autumn Handioaps-S4 500 added; osttnat
value $40 900 The Fall-Si 500 added: six furlongs
on m ain track Tho oceen-.s 500 added: one mile.
The omnium 600 added; one mile and an
eighth.
sTEKPLRCHAsH EVENTS.
The Westhury Steeplechase-3l 81 500 added, asti-
mated value So 600; handicap: for four year -olds
and upward; fun seeplechase course: about two
and q half miles.
The Inaugural Stecpechase-Si 200 added; esti-
mated value 81 900: handicap: for four year -olds
and upward: short steeplech9se course: about
two miles
The sun., 1903-07-13
BIG OFFER FOR ARD PATRICK
John Gubbins Refuses 500 900 for Win
ner OF Last Years Derby.

According to Dublin Sport Of July 4 John
0ubbins refused an offer OF 100000 for Ard
Patrick. winner of the 1909 Derby and the
Prince Of Wales Stakes at Newmarket. re-
Gently. The prospective purchaser was
Count Lehndorf. a Russian nobleman. who
intended to take the horse on the continent
II his bid was accepted But Ard Patrick /.
At just now. and Mr.. Gubbins intends that
he shall Ill the remainder OF his enga agements
this season.
Ard Patrick will appear in the Eclipse Stakes
Of 10000 sovereigns at Sandown Park. and
his weight will be l42 pounds In this race
Ard Patrick will meet Sceptre and Rock
Sand, winner Of this years Derby. and will
give away weight to each. He is also billed
for the Jockey Club Stakes. 10000 eovereigns.
at Newmarket carrying l40 pounds. and the
Champion Stakes at Newmarket. weight l2a
pounds.
The sun., 1903-07-13

A number OF fast brushes were witnessed
on the Brooklyn Speedway yesterday after
noon. Platt Van Colts bay trotting mare
Frances Jane 2:19H, driven by P. McGowan,
was queen Of the road in the early hours.
taking three brushes from Charles Moncrief's s
black PAGER Isaac. Three horses in the
fourth brush were beaten by Frances Jane,
they being Isaac W. II. Strangs Motion and
Henry p. Little Patsy won a very cleverly
Red, George Avery handling Little Patsy
Joseph Carboy's Kitte Clay won two out OF
a trio Of brushes. one from Norval Red the
second from Brandy wine, losing to the last
won brush from l.. Dodge's black gelding
Rosestein just before the rain storm broke
over the road.
The sun., 1903-07-13

CHICAGO, July l2.--Jake Schaefer. the
billiard champion. was asked to-day for an
expression of his opinion regarding the
billiard situation, and said; George Wheel
ock of New York is willing to bet any sum
from 81 900 to $40, 900 that ! can defeat any
man living al any sort of game on billiard
table and am ready to follow his wishes,
i am the champion. Maybe the billiard
manufacturers do not care TO tell about me
much. for have had some trouble with them.
but that emblem that they are tehhlo,tins @
won IL time and again. am an American.
and II any Frenchman or any one else wants
TO win the title ! will have something to say
len aed me for the emblem, but have always
named New York M the place: That is neu-
tral ground, and feel satisfied II is the right
place to play"
The sun., 1903-07-13
National A. C. Games.

Spirited competitions on track and held
marked the resumption Of tho championship
games Of the National A. C. yesterday. An
thony L. McKeever. the captain OF the club.
won In a field event. something new for him.
taking the running broad jump handicap.
100 Yard Dash, Handcap-Won by T. J. Wost.
yards John II. Tammany, yards. second: Harry
Kaiser, o yards. third Time II seconds.
Running Broad Jump. Handoap-Won by An
thony L. McKeever u Inches, With an actual leap
OF 10 feet 10 inChes L. Schroeder. inches second.
with II feet inches: J. II. Brown, scratch, third.
with ls feet.
quarter Mile Run. Handicap-won By John @.
Doyle scra tch: John n. Tammany. rs yards. second:
d. Walsh. IL yards, third. Time 5s4 seconds.
Potato Race, Handicap-Won by August Bruo-
L. Mckeever scratch, third. Time. sou seconds
Half Mile Run, Handicap-Won by John Fl.
Tammany. is yards John Lonergan. 20 yards.
second: II. Beatty, 90 yards, third. Tme minutes
10 1 8 seconds.
One Mile Run. Hsudicap--Won on by John LopeT-
gan scratch: II. Beatty, 10 yards second d. Walsh
so yards third Time. minutes IS seconds
The sun., 1903-07-13
The Little Shamrock Launched.

BOSTON, July l2.-The Little Shamrock was
launched yesterday from the yards Of =.
Gerry Emmons at Swampscott. She will
compete for the Upton cup. the races to be
sailed in Lake Michigan, of Chicago. late this
summer. The boat was built from designs
by Small Bros, Boston. and an exact dupl-
cate has been constructed In Chicago. The
evenly matched in seamanship as possible,
with the idea of comparing Eastern and West
ern building. The yacht is owned BY The
Columbia Yacht Club Of Chicago. On his
presented a cup to the club to be raced for by
small yachts, and the Little Shamrock. will
compete The boat is 80 feet over all. with a
waterline of 81 feet and a beam Of II feet.
She carries a ton of lead In her keel. The
boat has a cabin and will afford accommoda-
tions for a crew of six.
The sun., 1903-07-13
MAY STOP FIGHTS AT FORT ERIE.
Canadian Authorities Swear Out o Warrant
for the Matchmaker.

There IL trouble ahead for Jack Herman
and his club. the International A. c.,
Of Fort Erie. According to word from
Niagara Falls. agitation which bagan some
time ago against the club holding flstic bouts
has borne fruit. and a decision. which will
settle the future Of the club. 10 set for to-day.
Herman. who Is at Chicago. has been notified
to appear before Magistrate Crukshank
OF Niagara Falls. Ont. to-day. He will bs
arrested Immediately upon setting foot on
Canadian soil on a warrant sworn out ohaxs-
ing him with violating the criminal code
Of Canada.
There 10 q definite plan to prevent any
more lights at Fort Erie. The Canadian
newspapers are with tho authorities. and In
the last week have bsen denouncing tho
condition OF affairs there generally.
The International A. c. L one OF tho best-
known boxing clubs In the East number
Herman has had experience with the police
OF Canada. and a year ago was charged with
violating the law He brought the matter
to the courts and won Herman may have
had some inkllng of interference. for he can
oelled match between Martin Duffy OF
Chicago. and Rube Ferns Of Buffalo who
were to have had II out tomorrow night.