davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1904-11-02
ERRORS or ENGLISH COURTS.
Cases Of Mistaken identity that Have Re.
Sutcd in Great iardshipS
LLnmAoM Amswerk.

.
lEvuly yeui secs Il nlunhcr OF innuccut
men wrongly convicted, ana while in
Sou,c caScs proofs OF these juaicml or.
rors como to hand after thcvctimS have
served but & fcw months, Imprisonment,
IN many instances the mistakes arc nut
found ont until after those convicted
have served thnir full sentences
The public rarely hears OF ;hcSc mis-
takes OF jnSticc. and yet IN lSDi thirty.
one men and women were released aud
granted Il free pardon after having bccn
wrongly imprisoned forever four months.
In none Of these casts WAS tie victim
granted any compensation, nor docs the
law cnililc them 10 redress in any share
or form, while not SO much rs wrtton
or unwlittcn apolugyiS their lot.
In cases Of mistaken identity. Similar
To tiat OF Adolph Beck, there are very
lew prcccdcnts Of compensatory bounty
having been granted, while those on
record do not SHOW diSpcnSation OF
very large sums. However,, some siXt,.
years ago 4 most iagTmt instance OF
miscarriage OF Justice occurred. a wcll
known SOLICITOR, named Barber, was
attcra long trial, convicted Of forgery
and was sentenced 10 transportation Tor
life
. a considerable time elapsed before
proofs TUNED up whiclIintallibly proved
that justice had erred. In this ease il
was felt that there wurc moral aud intel
lcctual claims fol compensation for Suf-
i1rlug which had beer, borne SO long. SO
TERRIBLY and 50 nndcScrpcdly on the
shoulders ui an innocent man a long
debate MAS Held to determine the exact
sum OF money Which could in some
measure at least, make up ior the per
SonM agony which the victim had undcr-
4 t.., A.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1904-11-02
DNn.srr Of Il Cnugll.

Pneumonia, grip, cold, bronchitis and
nearly every other dangerous sickness OF
this Kind is usually tho development OF
Il Slight cough. Too many people are
laid up and too many die from diseases
whore they could SO easily k,ock that
first cough IN the hrad Murray'S ilorc-
hound Mnlloin and Tar cures colds. 1t
just drops the bottom out Of !, cough,
Every druggist has it tor 25c. Il rottlc.
Remember .Murray's" and take iio
other. Regular 5Uc size.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1904-11-02
He Could hardlY Get-up.

This is 10 certify that have taken two
bottles Of Folcy's Kidney Curc and il has
helped me more than any other mcdi,
cine. tried many advertised remedies,
but none Of them gave me any relief,
MNdrlggiSt recommended Foley Kid
ncS Cure and il has cured me. Before
commencing its use WAS in such shape
that could hardly Get npNwhrn once
down" Forsalc byJ W. Bell Walhana;
WJ. Lunncy, Seneca.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1904-11-02

Believing that Aaron Williams
shonld not he hung at Camden on
November 4, q large number Of tie
county haze pctitioned lhc Governor
Tor . lcprieVc for thirty DAYS. Aaron
.Williams was tried for criminal as
.saut on q Mrs. Langley, White
woman, some months ago, and was
convicted and sentenced to DC hung
.on November llh. TNhbsc who Lave
pcUtoncd forthr rnrdonlell a vcry
peculiar story OF conditions OK.
listing III the matter iNhc husband
of Mrs, l4mglcy Committed suicide
lust stattcr the allc9cd Occurrence and
thcrc was a lynchiug threatened At
the umc, the altWrtakiug place al
l}oykins, not far frou the home or
in NJ. Boyiin, the mcmbcr 81 ,hc
state board OF dispcnsary dircctors
II waS argued by some That the ncsgro
wasCntrcly innocent ana that there
WorchiutS Of blarkmal on ihcaArkey
III he dld not tell where he had a#ccr.
tam amount ot money hiddcn Rcy
M. = Gordon, I..W I}oykin and g..
III, Mcdowell. have appeared before
The Govcrnor and asked that tile re-
piicScbc granted until ccrtainfaots
could lie brought 70 ohisattcntion that
would convince his cXccllcucyot he
ncgros innOconcc ~ The state
mcnts were not supported by ati-
davitM however, the Governor re-.
fused 70 consider the petition and
those Interested returned 70 Camden
TO prepare these anilayits III ordcr
thatsomc action might Dc taken IN
the matter,
scf -fa. - s1r 60 T,s x "A.
noatstbo 'Ao Si0d You Haze A!aal$ Bought
Of (.I1,tlzTI1t/L%%l<
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1904-11-02
Y orr Heart (.


one OF the sNrCst sirGs OF q weak
heart is shurtnG8s ofDruttn aitci' exercise.
your loart IS not allo 10 pump ,he
blood fus, enough 70 yolI Lungs.
SDmc OF the othor symptoms OF Heart
Trouble are; Pains IN tho side, BRe x
ana shoulders l'a.nthB OF Wcak Spels;
Dry cough; Swcliinl; OF Feet ana Ankles;
Cold Fcct or liUnds
No one can arord 10 allow weak
heart 10 go without medicine, because
weak heart means poor circ,latiou. and
poor circulation means weak lungs,
stomach, liver Kidneys. etc
IT. therefore. yon &UspGct heart trouble,
begin taking l)r Mile. Now Heart cure.
Tie lIcart Cure win do you good, ts II IS
Il splendid tonic for tie blood aud nerves.
and viii rcYitali2c Your entire system. II
Finally rcncnHcr Ir. Miles Now
Heart cure is sold under guarantee
uaat the frs, bottlc wll do you good.
II II docSn' t-Notli money Lack
~ wns nillcted w,'N heart trouble for
rgllt and withoiIt L ,nomtn3 warning
would ian as tiioGsh %hoG NE ;Iltichs
were frelucnt, ana i terrible dread pos
wtirrr moi, iui"r vlut comtiitions
would be ,%,tneArq and whcihcr | wouli
tIpnte4 by some Of Tue most eminent
IN Miles New lleart c'urc. 'and nds6n
~ inuroye q once, used ten bottles.
Mhich cntlrolN cured me, as | lave not
join nNll$IiAGiI. i.sip8a. 8. '
FREE 5...s Mr',@ t. j n g tor .Fi.., s.G Ini il
fdi, p0ln' Asa SHmprom l,iank. oui,
Specialist will diagnose Your ease tcll
i%iac Ei%@ wl"i \. wSGIs ,ITrtht B tFisht t6 6j
LABORATORIES, ELNliARI. IND. 1
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1904-11-02
TlLLmAN Ar GhFFNEY.
Senator Tiflman Speaks in Behalf Of the Dis
pcnSary Law.

Several hundred people gathered Il
at Ga'tney last SATURDAY To hen,
Senator Tillnan speak in defense OF
The Cherokee county dispcnsarirs, the
continued operation oi which is to
be decided in an election TO be held
under the emasculatcd Brcc law on
November s. The election has been
called on ii petition sipnca by about
1920 OF the z, 2,lOO voters in Chcro
kcc county. nni Senator rii,nan was
present on an invitation, signed by
about 200 people; but lust how GOT
ten up does not appear.
The Senator spoke about two
(, Sours, ana was listened to with close
!, ,GttcnJion. He invited interruptions,
as usal, but did not succeed in get
ting any except from Editor DeCamp.
During The course Of his speech tic
Senator took occasion to pitch into
Editor DrCamp for having invited
him to come to Gaffncy in behalf Of
the new county movement, and for
criticising him for coming i'll defense
Of the dispcnsary. Editor DeCamp
claimed that the Senator WAS mis-
representing him and asked him 10
stick To the record. The Senator
secured some diversion at the cx-
pcnse OF the editor; but The nc-
dent was pleasant rather than other.
wise.
The Senator's speech was FOR the
most part, if taken at its facc value,
on broad lines. 1t was a Shrewd cf-
fort, too, well worthy Of its author,
and calculated TO leave a strong inn
preston a tie direction he desired.
lie recognized that the enforcement
Of the dispcnsary law rests under
cloud Of suspicion and declared that
unless this clond could be dissipated,
he was in favor Of killing the law.
lie was very careful, however, to
call the attention Of his audience TO
the revenue the county is receiving
from the dispcnsary, and to impress
1t with the fact that if it votes out
The dispcnsary it will not only have
TO give up this revenue, but will
have TO pay an extra tax "to enforce
prohlbiuon,"
Because Of the opportunity for
stealing under the administration Of
the dispcnsary, the Senator claimed
thatlt was natura, that people should
assume that there was = stealing.
IcoPlc had accused him oi stealing
when ilc had the control "i the q
fchsary ihey could not prove lhat
ne stole, out argued that he stole he
cause lhcy themselves would havc
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1904-11-02

u president Roosevelt has removed
Col. Henry l. Farrow as postmaster
at Gainesville, Ca, and has appointed
Mrs. James .ongStrcct, widow Of the
famous Confederate general, in his
stead. Mrs. LongS,rect was Miss
Ellen Dortch before her marriage to
the noted Sonlhcrn general, who
died at his home IN Gainesville .lanu-
a'y 2 last.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-27

SEIZE A TRAIN
AND CAPTURE PARAGUAY GOV.
EMINENT oFFlciAIs-sENoR
solER. INSURGENTS AGENT
GETS BUSY.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Bnenos Ayres, Aug. 26.-It is now
confirmed that the Paraguayan revo-
lution:sts have seized a train contain
ing stores and which had a number
of government officials on board. A
headed by former Minister
Of Finance Morend, accompanied by
two representatives of the Paraguay
an government, arrived at FormOsa.
Argentina today. The delegation il
now on its way to BuenOs Ayres IN
der the protection OF an Argentine
gunboat, to confer with Argentine
government and with the Paraguayzn
minister. Manuelviera. Two hundred
and fifty citizens Of the Argentine
republic are returning from PsraF1ay
under diplomatic protection The Par
agnayan deputy. Senor Soler. who is
seeking recognition for the resOlu-
tiOnists as belIigerents. is accummH-
lating a stock Of arms and other
munitions Of war from manufacturers
in this republic.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-27
kuRoPATklN REPORTS


- ~ @ft'nNttAAsQ
81. Petersburg, Aug. 2G.-The EN-.
psror has received from Gen. Kuropat.
kin a report on the fight OF August
2i-25. On the cath the Japanese ad-
vanced up the valley OF Sundakahaya
but the advance was checked In the
afternoon. In the evening OF August
"a the Japanese repulsed the Russian
outposts and occupied the heights OF
Liandiansian Late i'm the afternoon
of the 2Jth a Japanese battery open
ed fire on the village Of Kofyntsa, bur
was later silenced Since the morning
OF the 25th Ruropatkln says the enemy
marched through Sundakahaya valley
hut in advancing came under the fire
Of the Russian battery and apparent
ly lost heavily About II O'Clock OF
the morning of the 25th. the Russian
advance post retired from the main
position and the Japanese infantry
occupied the wooded heights west %
Kaminsa. near Tassintun. Al the
close OF the day the Japanese battery
on the heights west of Kam-
lnsa. but was Obliged to retire.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-27
TRADE CONDITIONS
ARE IMPROVED
And Confidence in Future is In.
creasing, Says r. q. Dun
LABOR CONTROVERSIES
HOWEVER, STILL BECLouD THE
INDUSTRIAL ATMOSPHERE
UNCERTAINTY DOMINATES
STEEL AND IRON MARKETS.

BY the Associated Press
New York, Aug. 2G--R G. Dunn &
Company's weekly review is as fol
lows:
Trade has improved somewhat
chiefly because OF better crop pros
poets and the fact that last weeks
variation in prices of steel products
failed to demoralize that industry.
Tho industrial atmosphere Is still dis
tnrbed by labor controversies, how
ever, and 1t will be impossible to fnl-
ly restore national prosperity until a
proportion OF voluntarily unemployed
wage earners is greatly reduced
Dispatches from leading cities indi-
cate irregular conditions, but there
is increasing conditions in the future.
Foreign commerce at this port for
last week was unfavorable, exports
showing a loss of $f,09l,905 as com
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-27
should confer with the men.

should confer with the mon.
Then it's all of2
THAT IL about what Il amounts
to- was the reply.
I'VE heard a review OF the entire
strike trouble" continued the mayor
'and the packers say tha; in every
community except Chicago and Oma.
ha. the strike Is practically over and
they claim that with rs per cent OF
the men they employed in Chicago
before the strike, they are nov turn.
ing out 81 per cent of their normal
output" The aldermanic committee
will assemble Monday afternoon to
meet representatives of the strikers.
The objec; of this meeting is that the
strikers may tell Of the results oh.
tanned in the final effort for peace
which they intend to make. This n
fort. the strike leaders say. VIII be
made in final appeal to the packers
for conference.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-27
NO HOPE FOR
A SETTLEMENT.
Chicago Packers Refuse to Meet
Strikers in Conference.
RUNNING THEIR PLANTS
CLAIM THEY ARE TURNING OUT
90 PER CENT or NORMAL OUT
PUT WITH rs PER CENT OF
THEIR OLD EMPLOYEES.
BY the Associated Press.


Chicago, Aug 26. Tho conference
.of the committed appointed early IN
the week to attempt settlement Of
tho stock yards strike resulted in
nothing. There is no present pros.
pect that they will result in anything
in the future and the chances of an
agreement between the packers and
the strikers appear very meagre.
The strike leaders appeared before
4the committee this morning and sta
ted their side of the ease. Repre-
sentatives of the packers then APP
peared before the COMMITTEES and af-
ter a session of three hours, Mayor
Harrison said "The packers have
said just what they said before
that they are running their plants,
and have nothing to arbitrate, and
that there is no reason why they
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-27

pared with the same week last year,
while Imports decreased $32G7,773.
Price uncertainty still dominates the
steel and iron markets.
Industrial assumptions are numer-
GUS. and the aggregate number of
operatives involved is considerable.
What few railway earnings are avail
able point TO slight gains over the
corresponding month year ago. Lum
Der Is fairly active at the northwest
but rather quiet east. where building
trade troubles affect distribution. Re-
cent cuts in finished steel and iron
products have contributed TO the un-
certainty of buyers. who are inclin-
cd TO hold back pending further de-
2clopments. Copper is slightly cas-
ier on the week. while tin is fraction
ally higher. Wheat, including -four
exports for week l.0Si.000 bushels.
against 3.245.OO this week last year;
July ! 10 date 10.G43050 bushels.
against 25.07s.000 last year. Corn
exports for tbs week 7G4. 900 bushels
against $4,000 a year ago; July I "a
date 4scs. 900 bushels against s,325.000
in is03.
Instead Of Increased activity with
the proximity Of abundant raw mater
ial the manufacture Of cotton goods
has experienced a further curtailment
A revival Of speculation and high
prices for raw cotton are responsible.
- = Ifarr-.r4 -. frraf~ fhr Ownof -.
lent Of the advance. except on export
trade. because 90 little actual domes-
ri business has occurred. Activity
has continued in 5obbinz circles. ow-
ng 10 the presence Of numerous out I
Df town retail buyers. bat this husi- {
ness had no apparent effort on the pri- /
mary market. Boot and shoe shops 4
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-27
LOSE HEAVILY TRYING 70
CROSS THE LANG RIVER
Hot Artillery Fire Ragged All Day August rs
--ieneral kuropatkin Reports Severe
Engagement Repairs on Damaged
Cruisers Being Rushed.

Kantzertun, (seven miles east of
Liao Yang:( Aug. &c GContrary to the
expectation OF the Russians, the Ja.
panese are beginning to advance along
the whole line Of the Russian eastern
front On the morning OF Aug. "a
there was rifle slSirmish and the next
day the Japanese artillery opened fire.
Beth day firing ceased at dusk and
the small energy displayed by the Jap
anese might have been taken to indi.
cate that II was merely a demonstra-
tion or reconnaissance In force.
On the morning Of the 25th, how
ever, tho rifle and artillery fire was
rsnewed with an energy that left no
doubt that a severe battle was intend
ed. The Japanese pushed their at.
tack against the Russians right and
center, concentrating their fire upon
| the frat battery OF the third brigade.
Three officers and several men were
wounded early in the day bur the
battery held Its position and replied
to the Japanese fire with marked ef-
feet Tho Japanese several times at
tempted to cross the Tankcho tLiang
river) but only a few succeeded and
these were forced to hide in fields of
corn At 9 o'clock in the afternoon
the artillery fire became as hot as it'
was Mt vanfangow bur 1t was fuctua-
ted considerable and occasionally the
Russian fire almost silenced that of
the Japanese Rain fell in torrents
at O'Clock but II did not stop the
fighting and late In the evening sey-
eral Russian companies moved for
ward TO tho attack.
II Is not yet possible to state DE-
fnitely the result of the battle but
il is claimed that the Russians We're
juccessful There's a prospect OF
more fighting tomorrow.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-27
JApa ADVANCE uxAoaraArrD.

JAP5 ADVANCE EXAGGERATED.
by the Associated Press.
Berlin. Aug. 2G Dispatches 10 the
LoEal Anzeiger from Lao Yang indi.
cate that the japanese have not oc-
eupied Anshanshan but on the con
trary have advanced barely beyond
Haichcng on the south front.
One correspondent, under date of
Aug. 20 says the Japanese mold a fort
ified line one mile north OF Haicbeng
and that on Aug. 20 thirty,two Japan
csc cannon We're destroyed In bat
Tie TO the eastward,
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-27
STRIKE AT vlRoEN ENDED.

BY the Associated Press.
Springfield. III. Aug. 2G.-The lock
ont Of the miners at the mine AT ViF-
den. in which 400 miners were locked
ont. owing 10 differences regarding
day ana nigh, shifts. has ended. The
men have gone To work. pending set
tlement Of the difficulties by a com
mltiee representing both sides
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-27
HOTEL DYNAMlTE0.
Hole 10 Feet Wide Blown Through
"The Avenue at Elmira Heiahts.

Elmira. N. r., Aug al-Thc Ave
nue. hotel. three miles from here, was
practically demoIl-.sd by dynamite
early this morning Saturlay) and
the explosion shook the entire city.
A hole ten feet wide was blown
through the building but no one in,
iured. A stone building in the rear
was demolished and windows we're
shattered in all directions. No clues.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-27
GOOD BYE TO THE DUKES.

St Petersburg. aug 2e.-EmperOT
Nicholas and the Grand Dukes bade
at the railway station today
to Prince Louis. Of BatIenbHrg. and
Prince Henry oI Prussia. respective
OF Great Britain and
Germany at The christening Of the
1eir to the throne.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-27
srRIkE MAY hE EnnEp.

Labor leaders tonight announced
that in all probabilities the strike
would be SETTLED Deaceably" before
Wednesday next. They declined to
explain the cause Of their belief. but
we're positiye in their statements that
the strike would not be called OF.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-27
JAps WILL MAKE A LoNo SIEGE

II4 TIT tfFF7'OVI4F'N" 'N7'''l'
Paris Aug. zG The Toxic eOTr2s-
pondent Of he Matin declares that
tho Japane.c minister of war has con.
flien .ly informed his colleagues that
there IS no h pc of taking Port Ar.
thur by direct assault and that long
operations will be necessary. There.
fore the minister OF was has ordered
Field Marshal Oyama to avoid at.
iacks entailing heavy loss IS. This,
the correspondent SAYS. has been cen
ccaled from the public.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-27
JEFFRIES KNOCKS OUT
MUNROE IN SECOND ROUND

face and cars. Then a terrific left to
the face rendered the miner helpless.
He sank slowly to the floor and at-
tempted to rise. Jeffries was waiting
for him but before the champion could
land on his helpless victim Referee
Graney grabbed him and declared
Jeffries the winner
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-27
COLORADO popuLlsrs.
ar the kssncIass-a Pr.w.

sy the Associated Prey
Colorado Spriags. Colo.. Aug &.-
The state ConTeBtloa Of The Peopie,s
party today nominated state ticket
and adopted platform vaieh de-
elarcs for an eight hour law and far
a law making each eounty that calls
cor militia liable fer the expense in
Cured
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-27
STOPPED BY RUSSIAN cRUI5ER.
By the Associated Press

London. Aug. 27.--The correspond
ent Of the Leader at Lisbon says the
British steamer Lisbon. which has ar
riyei there. reports that she was stop.
ped by Russian cruiser in the Bay
OF Blscay
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-27

Marineite. Wis. Aug. 2G-Miss
Gertrude Sawyer may wear earn =
gle medal for her bravery in pilot
ing her party Of children across Green
Bay in a row boat on Thursday during
a heavy sea when the waves we're %
and 30 fee; high and all steamers re-
malned in port II was her couFage
and nerve that saved the lives OF the
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-27
WANT TO MASSACRE "FoREiGN
DEVILS.
nv the Assoclated Press.

IF NITV Ef3NNNIfNN'1'F 4 ''7''F's
London, Aug. 27.-The Tien Tsin
correspondent OF the Standard says
plaeards have been discovered at
r inanfu prGvince of Shantung) ure'
ing the massacre Of the foreign dew
lis after the seyenth moon" and that
the native christians are fleeing.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-27
YOUNG LADY TO GET CARNEGIE
MEDAL FOR HER BRAVERY

entire party. and she remained at the
oars until her hands were raw. TAX
ing charge Of the boat and keeping
up the spirits Of All by assuming
liehthearteslness she did not feel. Her
friends viii send a fuil account Of her
exploit 10 the trustees Of the Came
ele fund aud ask that she be granted
the highest honor.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-27
NEW YORK BANK cLEARINGs.

BY the Associated Press.
New York. Aug. 26.-Total bank
clearings compiled by Bradstreets for
the past week were $1,751, 1,347, $50, an
increase of Go per cent as compared
with the corresponding week last
year.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-27
CRUISERS BEING REPAIRED.

by tHe ASsOclAted Press.
Vladiyostok, Aug. Repairs on
the cruisers RossIa and GromoboI are
proceeding with feverish haste and it
Is believed the vessels viii soon be
ready to resume operations at sea.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-27
GETS ORDERS TODAY.

BY the Associated Press.
Paris. Aug. &C. The st. Petarsburg
correspondent Of the Echo De Paris
says. Admiral wifanlus fchief or
the general stan Of the Russian az,
N.Y. said tonight that the volunteer
hcct steamer smolenski would ra-
ceiye telegraphic orders al Cape Good
Hope tomorrow to cease cruising"
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-27
The Fight Begins.

Al J.oJ time was called.
First round: Both advanced slowly
D the center of the ring and INDUCED
n light sparring Munroe was the
irst to lead, with his left, and that
vas short. Jeffries danced around his
pponent, drew him into a clinch and
missed a right for the body. Jeffries
vas chewing gum and smiling. JEFF
les sent Munroe TO the floor with a
left hook to The jaw Munroe was up
quickly but the champion drove
traight right to the head and follow
ID II with left swing to the stom-
lch. Jefries followed his advantage
~ driving Munroe to the hopes with
4 right and left TO the body A well
directed left to the jaw sent Munroe
o the ropes for eight seconds. He
arose but again was 1oored with a
imilar blow. Jeffries started a vic
lous right to the jaw but the bell rang
lni the champion stayed its progress
Munroe did not land blow ami look
ID nearly ont as his seconds showed
him 10 his corner.
Round two: They went 10 a clinch
Munroe received a left swing TO the
mouth that made him spit blood. He
bored in but Jeffries was unrolentinz.
smashing him all over the holy with
lef.s and rights and floored the miner
again Blood flowed from Munroes.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-27
Principals Appear.

shortly after seven O'CLOCK the
loors of the pavilion were opeaad
md the throng poured in. Munroe was
he first to jump into the ring. H.
yas followed Immediately by Jeffries
rhe seconds were announced by Ref
cree Graney as follows Jeffries--Bi
Delaney. Jimmy Britt. Jack Jeifries
oe Kennedy. Munroe-"Kid" Mccoy
larry Foley, Tim McGrath Twin"
.ullivan and Frank Mcdonald.
Both Jeffrise and Munroe were ap.
laudel when they appeared. Jcffries
Immediately went to his corner after
reeting his friends and then stalked
yer to Munroe's corner ana grasped
ne miners hand. Munroe's face. bore
serious expression and was almost
hite