davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-29
THE STOLEN HORSE.
An Old Proverb With New Applica-
.

The woods are full of "so-called''
remedies for Badness. 81.
You may call anything in creation a
remedy, but to use them Is like lock-
Ing the stable after the horse is stolen.
Badness and Dandruff are caused
by a germ-if you don't kill the germ
the germ will kill the hair.
Scientists have labored with the
problem Of a preventative for Bald
ness for many years.
Newbro's Herpicide is the product
of a modern idea, and will cure Dan
druff and prevent Badness because
germs cannot exist when you apply
Herptclde.
Herpicide is a. valuable hair dress
ing and scalp disinfectant as we'll as a
cure for Dandruff.
Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c
in stamps for sample to The Herpicide
Co., Detroit, Mich, sa3Es.,s,s -@s..a;5s
Voegeli Bros, special agents, corner
Hennepin and Washington avs and
corner 7th st and Nicollet av.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-29
Stops BeIc !!
Fifty Cent Bottle Free.

The annoying habit Of belching and
those humiliating rumblings in the
stomach are not the most serious
things accompanying constipation.
Kidney complaints. lung affections,
heart troubles or any other functional
weakness which results from consti-
patton is worse. Don't take pills or
castor oil, they will make you worse.
Mulps Grape Tonic cures constipa-
ton, not by physicing you, because it
won't do that. but by strengthening
the digestive organs. enabling them to
get all the nutrition out Of the food
and to carry the refuse from the bow
els In the proper manner instead of
into the blood, which causes disease.
It's the no cure, no pay treatment.
The kind that is pleasant to take and
a sure cure.
We want to give a soc bottle OF
Mull's Grape Tonic to you If you have
never used it. Send us the coupon
below properly filled out and you will
promptly receive a full size bottle. II
Is given to you without any promise
on your part to buy. Send eto-d day
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-29

there is no disposition to interpose obsta-
cles to the course OF judicial Justice on
either side OF the chamber. But for the
ends of personal convenience It Is ardent
ly desired to postpone the trial until next
winter. It remains to be seen whether
this be accomplished
<,.e w. W. Jermane.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-29
Furnishings for Boys

, Furnishings for Boys
Boys Gloves Boys and youths
kid gloves for dress or street wear, in
the new spring shades. well worth 81.
for SOC. ss45,s. ats
Easter Neck,vear Jor Boys Boys and youths
fancy neckwear in light o. dark effects, in four-in-
hands, strings or bows, made from the SOC grade
silk; price only Csc.
Boys Shirts Boys and youths Negligee
Shirts made Of fast colored Madras dark OF light
colors-detached cuffs to match. Shirts that reg
ulaIly sell for $780, on sale tomorrow. al
sizes, choice ST. 90. --On Main Floor
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-29
MALEY HELD in 81, 600 BONDS.

apeetal 20 Tho Journal. n - a
Devils Lake, N. D.. March 29Joseph
Ma1ey, the Great Northern fireman who
attempted an assault upon l4-year-old
girl. waived examination and was held In
$1,000. and in default returned to Jail.
He has some relatives at Larfmore who
Will try to vindicate him.
William Haight, the last Of a gang Of
blindpiggers operating. in the city. was
arrested last night and bound over. The
city Is now absolutely dry.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-29
y. = J, u = Z Y :. isfI
MINERS KILLED

Two FatalltIes In the quincy Mine In
the Peninsula.
Special to The Journal
Calumet, Mich, March :29.-August Kes-
kitala and Sail Lantala, both Firms. were
killed in the Quincy mine. Keskitala was
caught beneath falling rock. and Lantala
fell $50 feet to almost instant death.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-29

acquainted with the situation is expect
ing the senate to make the first move
toward considering the subject until con-
lgress comes back for the short session.
There is no politics in the impeach-
ment of Judge SWayne. The desire for
DELAY in the matter is due entirely to the
molina tt n of the
No Politics members to get away
T, .s from Washington. Con-
ia in,Swayne's gress was called q
II rs assSa Is4 month earlier than u.s.
impeachment. ual, and, with congress
z=ss8 y & sional elections coming
on and presidential election very close,
the members sare becoming impatient to
see what is the condition Of their fences.
It is not often that an impeachment case
arises to interfere with political and do
nestle plans, and some perplexity has
been felt as to-, what to do with the
Swayne proceedings. ri
The motion to impeach is privileged
motion, and has right Of way over all
other business in the house, and it is not
possible to delay it there by the usual
parliamentary methods. and, in general,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-29

"omaha and Des Moines Limited"
Via the Minneapolis & st. Louis
r. r. Leaves 8:35 p. m. daily. ar
irving Des Moines 7:10 q. m. and
Omaha 8:05 a. m. Thru Pullman
Sleepers. Direct connections for points
south and west.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-29
Children's Headwear

New Tams. Hats and Caps, all colors,
pleasing new styles. The celebrated =. 7.
Held & Co. children $ headwear IS 50 well
known that it is not necessary fol is to men
ton the numerous exquisite novelties. that are
so pleasing and becoming to children.
Nobby and stylish Tams from 81 to So. So.
Boys Hats with pantourist brims, black and
brown, at 81 and $l.50
Boys Caps from SOC to 81.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-29
A 4, I. D,x,DENps lNcRE ",

New York, March pa compilation, by
the Journal OF Commerce Of dividends so
far announced by Industrial corporations
payable in April shows an increase Of
more that $500 900 over the same month
two years ago. Next months total based
on the returns 80 far foot up about $22,
zoe, 900.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-29
MISS klNsEY AN HEIRras.

Winnipeg, Man, March BY a de-
cision Of Chief Justice Dubuc to-day Joie
May Kinsey is declared heiress to the es-
tate Of her father, the late D. g. Kinsey,
which amounts to between $4,000 ana.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-29
STRIKE SEEMS CERTAIN
United Mtne Workers Of Iowa Can Con

United Nina Workers Of Iowa Can Come
to No Agreement.
Des MONIES, Iowa, March 29.-The rep
resentatives of district No. 13 of the
United Mine Workers Of Iowa failed to
come to an agreement and adjourned their
meeting. The present agreement with the
employers runs out Friday, and strike
among the mine workers Of Iowa is re-
garded as inevitable. The Iowa miners
voted to strike at the recent referendum.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-29

Women with pale, colorless faces,
who feel weak and discouraged, will
receive both mental and bodily vigor
by using Carriers Iron Pills, which are
made for the blood, nerves and conn
plexion.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-29

Girls or boys good strong shoes for
school wear for only 81. SO.
Boys '.Ironclad" genuine old-fash-
toned calfskin laced shoes that will not
wear out, for $3.50 and So. ,s
To Great ShoN Sslesrror.4
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-29
ANOTHER DALYtspEArH.

ANOTHER DAILY DEATH.
Boston, March 20. The NTH death In
nine weeks in the DAILY family occurred
when Thomas DAILY, a brother OF Dan Daily
the comedian. passed away at Revere. He
had been III for many weeks.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-29
Philippines
Legislation
Is Delayed.

conducting hearings and has listened to
long talks from Secretary Of War Taft
on the needs of the Philippines for rail-
roads and commercial development, and
legislation to this end will be reported
and may pass the house before adjourn
ment; but the senate is not ready to
think about Philippines railroad grants,
and will not be until next December.
( A similar situation exists In regard to
the admission OF the four territories seek
ing to be states. The committee Of the
house Of representatives has conducted
hearings and has done a large amount Of
work In framing up bill. The hopeful
statehood people think this will pass the
house before adjournment, but no one
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-29
W 1nen!'s
y TailOred Suits

The Beautiful TaiJor-n,ade. Ggr-
1,,e1,ts ot'tte Spring Season.
You MIGHT spend hours looking over the dresses il
this section Ind not zee half Of them Each year the
levelopaent of made idea doubles the
iey produced On effort y TO show everything
We gather the dresses in such prodigal quantities.
And new styles are coming every day
For tomorrow We make the following special in
ducements-
Stylish Suits, s14.95
So The styles are exclusive the suits being made
especially for uz They are nobhy Eton effects, new
blouses With blouse backs, military styles. etcmater
ials are all wool chevios, broadcloths and mixtures
9 ON. SO. rs line Of Women,s Spring Suits Ire the
greatest styles we have ever given The styles are
duplicates Of $500 to $500 suits. The suits
elegantly made and strictly man tailored. Come in
Ill colors. Materials-voiles, cheviots, mixtures.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-29

with the understands
ing that the other
branch will not consid-
er it until next winter.
For example, Repre-
s 9 n t a tiv e Cooper's
cornrniffee has heon
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-29
Millinery

raster WeeE.
Millinery at its Zenith
Trimmed hats, toques -.
and bonnets from the fore
most Pa1isian houses, with
artistic notifications from
our own workshops With ~
the most complete line Of
ssemi- himmed hats and toques in
chiffon and braid combinations.
Untrssamaed Hats and
Materials.
Special ]sdts.re this seososs.s
Laces, chiGons, straw braids, znalines
ornaments, ribbons, etc.
FLOWERS.
Choicest stock sf flowers IN the cit
flowers, roses, buds, foliage, fne blossom
and everything that completes wellselect.
s#& On Il
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-29
School Shoes for Boys and Girls

The Dugan & Hudson Co.'S make. that
We have experienced men to fit your
guarantee each pair to fit perfectly.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-29

The Reed Smoot case presents an awk-
ward predicament. Admitting that Smoot
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-29
; Basement Sulesroorn
81 Silk Waists, 50 90

Choice of any silk waist left -
in stock: there are taffetas and peau de
soies, IN plain black and white, besides fancy
colors, all are spring goods and worth from
IS to 81, choice only 1928.
I'm Great basement Salesroom
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-29


~ Mghtwegh
htwe ebrown
Ofo,ch
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-29

CQUICIi anu aUIlIlCIlIIS tIIdL
the Mormon church is a
great political power in
Utah, Colorado, Idaho and
Nevada, the consequence
Of his expulsion by a re-
publican majority might
The Washington times., 1904-07-10

AMER. SECURITY & TRUST CO.. 1905 C NV
AETNA BANNING * TRUST Co, 1222 Z NV.
FARMERS 4 MECHANICS NAT. Georgetown.
INTNAT'N'L B'NKG CORPORAT'N, 14l5 G NV.
NATIONAL METROPOLITAN. 6l3 18th NV.
NAT RANK OF WASHINGTON, 7th & NV.
NATIONAL. s. D.. =. 4 r. co. NY. av. & 18th.
THE PEOPLES BANK, go F St NV.
THE RIGGS NATIONAL. 1893 Pa. ave.
SECOND NAT. BK OF Wash. D. C., 500 7th NV.
POTOMAC SAVINGS BANK. SD and sts NV
TT ADERS NATL. Blk. Of Wash, Pa. ave. & 10Th
THE UNION SAVINGS BANK, Bond Building.
WASHINGTON SAVINGS BANK. 18th * G NV.
STUBBLEFIELD BKG & TR. Co, 1924 + st.
Small loans speciality.
The Washington times., 1904-07-10

c. c. BRYAN. 1913 n. Y. ave.
a. O. COKNWELL & son. 44f2-I4ls Pa ave
JOHN II. MACRUDER, Conn. ave. and 81.
JACKSON & CO.. G26 Pa. ave
H. ". FISHER & son (Inc). SD and sts.
". X. BROWN. 10th st. and Pa. ave.
BARRON BROS, 1875 " st. NV
FRED. A. DODGE, 7th and NV.
HARRELI'S MARKET, 1916 l4th NV
MAf. T. REED 10th ST and Pa ave
II. b. TERRETT. $50 Louisiana ave-
The Washington times., 1904-07-10
PATENTs AND PATENT CAUSES

JOSEPH I. ATKINS. Loan & Trust Bldg.
G. T. BELT, Warder Bldg
JULIAN G. DOWELL & son (uccessors 10
ButteTworth & DoWeiD Loan Trust bldg.
". II. DOOLIITLE son. Atlantic Bldg
MM. NV ARnE CROMWELL. 1893 r 81 NV.
KNIGHT BROS. Mc(ih Bldg
FREDERIC W. RITE, ir., AcGill Bldg
" A. REDMOND, McGill Bldg.
r. 5. & 4 b. LACEY, 622 81 NV.
MASON. FENWlCk & LAWRENCE. 602 st nv
The Washington times., 1904-07-10
PRINTERS

GIBSON BROS, Pa. ave- and 18th st.
GLOBE PRINTING Co, 18th and NV.
JUDD & DETWEH.ER. 420-422 nth st.
NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO., 62s La ave-
sUDWARTH PRINTING CO., SO 18th st.
The Washington times., 1904-07-10
GAS AND ELECTRIC FIXTURES.

THE +. r. BROOKS CO., 5SI 18th st.
G. A. NUDDIMAN & CO., 6l8 l2La St
The Washington times., 1904-07-10

FINANCIAL & PROFESSIONAL

ABSTRACT, TITLE INSURANCE.
TITLE ms. co, 90 18th NV.
COL. REAL Est. TITLE ms CO, 18th & +.
HOME TITLE ms. CO. 3l7 ~ ST. NV.
LAWYERS TITLE ms. Co, ]. A. Maedei.
pres Geo. ~ Emmerich, treas; Ernest l.
Schmidt sec, sl2 9TH NV
The Washington times., 1904-07-10
GROCERIES AND LIQUORS.

GAS AND GASOLENE STOVES.
W. s. JENKs ia 9TH st. NV.
The Washington times., 1904-07-10
BANKS.

AUCTI0NEER REAL ESTATE.
HOS J. OWEN & son, 0Is F st.
The Washington times., 1904-07-10
School Studies

The class studies IN these schools IN
Guided reading writing, grammar. arith-
metic, and such branches ~ mathema-
tics as might qualify students FOR
certain professions they were likely 70
study Pay pupils had tie advantage Of
gcOgra ply and Latin.
Under these primitive principles the
foundation q the public school system
was nnaliy laid. From these two fttle
nnpretentlous buildings. one of which
has left no trace. while the other Is 1T
lie more tnan memory has grown gne
system 70 rs present proportions. Wash
lLston mas ~ public school buildings
wherein are taught a u.uItitt,ae "a cub
.ects Mhich eaa their beginning IN the
three Il s. of their modest predecessors
The Washington times., 1904-07-10
POULTRY. GAME. AND EGGS

F. AMBROSE ARMSTRONG, S0s ioh st.
J. " BEASLEY. 2l5 10th ST.
THE HICKMAN co. Ia. ave and 10th st.
z. ". LIMERICK, 202 Centre Market.
The Washington times., 1904-07-10

POULTRY SUPPLIES, INCUBATORs.
SOUTHERN POULTRY SUPPLY CO.. slo-olz E
The Washington times., 1904-07-10
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES.

PENN MUTUAL LIFE ms. co. ll39 r NV.
MUTUAL BENEFIT LIFE ms Co, Newark, -
j. Home life Bldg.
Travellers LIFE = &C. ms. Co. Col. Bldg
SECURITY MUTUAL LIFE ms. Co, Wander 81
L. s LIFE ms. co. !. /. Watkins,ir.. Col. 81.
UNION CENTRAL LIFE ms. Co, Colo. Bldg
The Washington times., 1904-07-10

FURNITURE, SECONDHAND.
CAAfNACK & BRO, 62l-627 Mass. ave.
HOPWOOD'S, cor Sth and X sts. NV.
The Washington times., 1904-07-10
HAIR BRAIDS, SHAMp0oING.

S. HELLER. 40 7th NV
The Washington times., 1904-07-10
JefersOn's Letter.

The first board Of trustees elected had
President Thomas Jefferson as presi-
dent. In accepting. President Jefferson
sent the following letter 10 Robert
Brent, chairman OF the board:
The Washington times., 1904-07-10
FRUITS, LEMONS, ETC.

\ = p 1711-7@ N@FN55 = 7 y
JOSEPH Dl clORGIo co, OF La. ave.
f. b. CR0fO. JR.. CO.. 90I La ave.
II. L. STRANG. 9I6 La ave
The Washington times., 1904-07-10

MONEY LOANED, MD. PROPERTY.
PHIL " CHEW. 5I2 NV.
The Washington times., 1904-07-10
SAVINGS FUND SOCIETIES.
STOCKS, GRAIN, AED COTTON.
SURETY COMPANIES.

L. $ FIDELITY G'R'TY. CO., I4Zs n. Y. ave
TITLE GUARANTY & TRUST co, Colo. Bldg
The Washington times., 1904-07-10

E BATES, Washington Loan & Trust Bldg.
The Washington times., 1904-07-10
LOANS ON JEwELRY.

MONEY LOANED ON FURNITURE.
CAPITAL loan GUARANTEE Co, COZ nv.
NATIONAL MORTGAGE LOAN co. CPS NV.
WASH MORTGAGE LOAN co. 0l0 = NV.
The Washington times., 1904-07-10
BANKERS AND BROKERS.

BELL & CO., l40s G S. NV
LEWIS JOHNSON & CO.. 1915 r NV.
CRANE, PARIS q CO., Co 18th NV.
T. A. MCINTYRE & CO., 1885 + ST.
posi- & FLAGG. 1881 I st.
The Washington times., 1904-07-10

U LIOIANO.
EDWIN H. ETZ. lO05 c st nv.
". A. iEESE, 6l4 9th ST. NV
Ci.AFLiN OPTICAL Co. g07 + St NV.
JAS " DEAN, III St. NV. Gate with
I. II. EDA0NDS, lHs y. Z. ave.
J. II. HEnPLER, cor. 6tn St and Pa. ave.
The Washington times., 1904-07-10
To Join in Celebration.

Thus was practically begun the public
school system Of the District. now re
garded as one OF the finest in the world.
In commemoration OF this event, every
school within the limits OF the city Of
Washington viii join IN observing the
anniversary next December.
Just what form these celebrations viii
take has not as yet been determined.
That is matter within the province
of the Board of Education. and which
the board VIII take up at its first meet
ing in the fall
The Washington times., 1904-07-10

Public schools in the District of Co
lumbia viii make elaborate arrange
ments to celebrate on December 8. 1904.
the centennial of the institution in
Washington Of the public school sys-
tenn.
On this date. just 100 years ago, an
act Of Congress prescribed, in accord
snce with an amended charter of the
municipal government of the city of
Washington. TO establish and endow a
permanent institution for the education
OF youth in the city of Washington"
The Washington times., 1904-11-16
CRACK PRELIMINARY
FOR GRANT AND LYNCH

The Turner Athletic Club, which is TO
pull OF the wrestling bout between Joe
Grant and Frank Lynch at the Wash
ingtou Light Infantry Almory tomor-
row night, is trying 10 arrange "a pre-
lIminary between Harvey TyrreH, who
recently defeated Frank Huseman. and
Joe Heald. OF Baltimore.
Heald has been after TyrreI for
some time. and wants a match at l35
pounds. II ne can get the Washington
boy 10 make that weight he will bet So
that he can throw him. This bout. if
il takes place. will be as interesting as
the star attraction. for Tyrrell has q
large local following which confidently
believes that he is as good as any man
in the country at his weight, and de-
sires TO see him in as many matches as
possible
Grant and Lynch are both in spIeu-
did condition for their bout tomorrow.
and each is confident of victory Grant
has been wrestling nightly. and has
taken more than the usual amount 1f
r0adWOrk, as lac l8 anxious TO pat Lynch
away in short order. Lynch has been
working with several heavy men at
Fort Myer. which has given him
special advantage in his preparation.
as good heavy wrestling partners are
scarce around Washington. The bout
should be highly interesting. SO far
few bets have been made. but In those
which have been reported. Grant has
been made the tavorlte. lie h. highly
popular In Washington, and sentiment
Is liza ble 70 influence the odds.
The Washington times., 1904-11-16
Lone Defeated Hennmg
In TWeLve-ROuld Bout
Earned Decision in Good COntest-First Ef-
fort to Re-estabIish Boxing a Decided Sue
Cess-BIoWS Lacking in Force.

ming disappointed those who thought
that he would be so much c1everer than
his opponent that he would easily make
up the difference IN weight. Lowe had
several pounds the better in weight and
used 1t to advantage. He crowded Hem
ming all the time, and as the referee
allowed him to hang on he was able
TO derive the full benefit from his SUI
periOr aVOirCupOis.
Henning was unable to stall of the
rushes Of Lowe and was in a tight
place several times Being lighter he
was wrestled off his feet twice sktnning
his legs. which bothered him all through
the fight. There was little steam in his
blows and they did little damage 10
his rugged opponent.
Blows Lack Force.
If Lowe could hit in proportion TO his
strength he would be a dangerous man,
but he does not know how TO land eff
fectively He was perfectly willing to
follow up each advantage last night,
but when he had chances TO put his
man away he failed to connect with
the right place. and Henning was able
10 get away and recover for the next
rush. StiH. Tommy showed more skill
than his friends gave him credit for.
and with a good man To take MIN IN
| hand early he should develop into At
good boxer.
Henning had the better of the foot
work but seemed in a trance. In the
fifth and eighth rounds he came tc ite
and sent in some damaging sWaJs 10 the
. jaw that were dangerous and might
have caused the fraternai contest for
points 10 end In Brother Lowe taking
a nap on the hard floor OF Jhe ring, but
while these blows were delivered i'm
wOrkmanlike manner, they were lacking
In force, and the Pride Of j. Street
| escaped Straight left jabs would have
been big help if used by Henaing, bat
that misguided young man wasted his
energies in ciinches and vain efforts
TO put his man out
The night was q success. and was con
! Quoted in an orderly manner. There is
no reason why there should nOt be some
good scraps between men of reputation
In the near future.
The Washington times., 1904-11-16

The Cornell Daily Sun" cannot under
stand how the members Of the Penn
sylvania team can take so many vaca-
tons and still maintain their required
scholarship. Tne Quakers seem to have
some wonderful students IN their insti-
tuition, for, as / noted at the time.
Smith, the big fuliback early in OctO-
Der passed off fifteen out Of sixteen con-
0itiOus inside a week. Wonderful!
The Washington times., 1904-11-16

carried to the I0-yard line and in two
smashes Benedict crossed a score and
moment later booted the ball FOR Cen
trails first goal. Central carried the ball
seventy yards on the next kickoff. but
when Davis was pushed across ne FUN
blCd, COombes fell on the ball. scOrinG
a safety and saving his team four points
The next score was due largely 90 the
end runs of Kent ana Benedict Kent
scored the touchdown and Benedict
kicked goal. Rihl ran the next kick-0n
I'm 81 Yards when Kent ran s. yards for
touchdown. Benedict got another goal
The last touchdown was made after four
tDd runs. which brought the bal 10 the
5-yaTd line. With three seconds 10 play
kIpp gave signals while time was out
and Kent just got across the line as time
was uT. Benedict succeeded in ais last
goal, making the total 40
The Washington times., 1904-11-16

Tommy Lowe earned the decision over
KId Henning in twelve rounds last night
in the first boxing bout offered as a
pleasing diversion at the meeting OF the
Rock Spring Club.
There was no interruption to the cere-
monies after they got started, and al
many ways the affair was a great sue
cess. Delay was caused at first because
the three hundred brother members gol
twisted in the matter of paying their
dues and it.took some time to straighten
them out This unfamiliarity with the
rules of the organization caused the en-
terrainment part of the meeting, to-wit
the scrap, 10 be postponed until about 10
p. m. IL IS promised that next time the
gentlemanly secretary will have a corps
of able assistants who will pass among
the brothers and see that their dues are
collected with more speed. IN order that
innocent amuscmentS OF the evening
may begin more promptly.
Raedy the Referee.
Brother Pat Raedy was referee. He
was not a success. Brother Raedy may
walk through the darkest and most dan
gerous streets of this or any ether city
without danger OF being kidnapped and
carried away TO become a professional
Tefereee. As an orator, however. he
shines His speeches are strongly rem
inisceut of the immortal efforts of the
inimitable Al HerfOrd whose remarks
have added much 10 the gayety of ma
tIons, and have frightened many a dis
heartened and dOwncast soul
Brother Raedy's worst mistake was
i'm not going between the fighters in a
cGnch. He besought them 10 break.
but they did not DO il as soon as they
should. aud had he made them fight at
longer range it would have been better
for all concerned.
4 Good Bout.
The fight itself was good exhibition
of the sport. Lowe showed much bet
ter form than was expected. while Hen