davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The leader., 1905-08-09

Wednesday, August 2, 1905.
TOWN AND COUNTY !.


Shine. 5 cents at The Club.
Miss Jimmie Valdeman il At
Auburn.
DR.. i. v. McRee, Of Peetsyille,
has been a visitor this week.
G. B. Perkins has y. S. Mail
Boxes in stock cheap.
Mrs. Estelle Cahen, Of Summit,
il enjoying stay at The CONNER
cial.
FOR SALE a handsome Gui-
tar for $500. Apply at Leader
Office.
Leland Anding, Of HazIehurst,
is now making bis home in PEARL.
haven.
Conant & Company will write
your Fire and Tornado Insurance.
Phone No. 27.
Misses Fannie Maxwell and
Eunice McCalip left yesterday for
a visit to Chicago.
DR.. and Mrs. ferguson, Of
Wesson, spent Monday with Mr..
and Mrs. I. g. Crawford.
We are informed by Prof. J. |.
Brueck that the normal at Acker-
man has been pretermitted.
Is your property protected by
Fire Insurance? See Conant &
Company, opposite station.
Ernest Parsons has returned
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-17
ANXIOUS TO
MEET MITCHELL

Regardingmy proposed fight with
Mitchell. there II nothing In the
world would suit mo better than 10
have 3 good set 20 with myoid-time
friend % demonstrate 70 the pnatie
which enc has drtefiufatrd the
most. There IL 10 doubt IN my mln9
bat that am Mifehclfs master. ana
a viii forever set al reat the auea-
ton Of = ho il the better man.
THIS Will Eits d line to The public
In what condition I arm 81. 4 fhe
contest should take place with
Mitchell. and af what am capable
og doing With q man % Iefffies'
caiibef. ! know myself and eau
prove % the auhlic ~ large that
should Mitchell and meet within
the next two or three usanfha ! can
iemoaaffate to the rubiic thaI :
have not gone back ~ much as they
think / have. and ] am the beet
judge Ia issuing this manifesto to
Mitchell. and there ia "a doubts IN
my mind hut that ! can take hiH
measure In a q foot rius.
Nos. would iike 70 have this
long mootcd question settled a.
quickly So g e possible 90 90 50
have met Mitchell twles. once In
Chautliy France. Hhsra We fought
under the London Prise Rink Rules
Tor p rounds. Hud also met hlm
In Mes York city. and had him heaf
until the Interference Of the polite
shall use she same lines 81
training that I have IN al my pre-
vioua hattieA Z have alWaya had
my osa rules REGARDING trainInR.
and - muuh as possible. have Kept
my ideas 20 myself Sometimes a
mans best capital u his brains. and
while ! have been Interviewed many
times GA this Ha5lect. have always
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-17
81

refused 70 divuiEs shat I have
learned b experiences. and you an
huuw that experience IN Tire best
teacher. Even The trainers who
have worked With me ~ years kons
b. have never fully known Of the
moHua opeHanai employed Is rfe
when prepAffnR fQs = euntest. stid /
don't intend that saY one eyer win
knas what methods have hfos1sht
inta play IA preparing myaesf Cor
these contests. haze uniy been
taking nEht exercise tie pad sight
weeks aud ! shall BOT start . get
down 10 training until the articles
~ agreement ARE signed bafaeen
Mitchell and naYurif sana Whsa iksy
are. ! shall stop footing and get
down % business iu my ean way
and do the best eau 60 prepare
myself for fhr contest and ! Ntn
clearly dsmauatratr to The safia be-
yand any question u doubt that
m#u u Hat1a IRE after be Il 90
yeafa ~ aEn
New. there IL onlY a few years
difference between Ar. Mitchell and
myself. but 10 hear people tell q
ore Wnuid think that had abused
ny constitution very much. hut I
ina 10 difference n my physical
coalition. uuthrf thau the aFoirdu-
polls IN frunt Of mr. ehieh can cas-
iiy b taken Off from what I Wa rs
years sEo. A iran IL rot as Old as
he looks BE l. aa old az he feels
ana many people think because my
hate Il white | must b. aKrd In pro-
portion. but the fact IL aFu pesua-
tureiF gray. my hair commencing
20 turn cray when I was ~ years
old
Now. understand that our con-
tssf Il 60 take place b. Tacoma. but
! want 10 say thai ans place and
ans tiun Niii auii me, inside ~ s4Rht
weeks. and Ha soon aa Ait he'd puts
his pen 20 the agreement I uiu be
read 60 aiEn my natne and start In
Zoe business in the ald-tira xny.
Yours very truly.
JOHN = SULLIVAN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-17

thing 70 say about n myself In
brief the idea WA originally my
oWu. and the very mon who now
seuld llka slice OF the pie are
lhose Who rldiculed the idea % two
old fellows Ike Charles Watson
Mitchell and John T. sullivan en-
aarinr In bout with the gloves.
They now realize That this proposed
match q not a Joke. but an earnest
effort "a bring together Ia an cxhi-
hItion that would never be forgot
ten. the two most famous ring glad
latnrs Of the present nEe-1ohn 1.
sullivan and Charles Watson
Mitchell uoxinH with the gloves
under proper regulations il permit
ted n Taeoma. To hans up a purse
for the msn TO fight Tor would be In
defiance % mo laws % the state.
That would make or the event a
prise fisht. which 10 not intended
by the prnmotor,
GREAT INTEREST IN AFFAIR
The location of tAe proposed lim-
ted round bout between Sullivan
and Mitchell would cut very little
figure in the attendance. II Is safe
q al least surmlae that followers Of
lha game would come 70 Tacoma as
quickly as they wauld 10 San Fraa-
elsco or any other city that has
been suggested as more Desirable
spot Tor the meeting. san Ffaneia-
90 would send its contingent. aa
would other California elsleH Seat
tie u little more than an hours ride
from Tacoma. and no lover OF the
sport IN Seattle would BE- pat % any
great Inconvenience % come 20 Ia
eoma % witness The international
match Portland. neiiinEhaFu. Ev-
rfett Olympia. Vancouver and Vic
taFia T.. Gin fact. q score Of
neiKhborinE towns ana cities would
Hand their quota e see Sullivan and
Mitchell spar. Delegations would
come frem the far east. from tbs
north. from the south. IA fact. from
all sections 81 the United States
earnestly believe that a properly
conducted match between Charles
Watson Mitchell and John Law
renee Sullivan would prove the
most memorable event IN the ring
history OF the present age.
WILLIE GREEN.
Tacoma. Wash. May AZ. 1895.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-17
MY GREATEST FIGHT

Ing sides like me bulls eye Of n
target n the background was the
green ring Il Was pitched on the
turf. 81 course. There vas the inner
ring aud five feet back ~ that tho
outer ring. where the timers and
seconds and a favored few were
permitted 10 stand.
I heard "a great yell when We we're
about a hundred yards from the
arena and 1 knew that kilulH #nn
entering the ring. We pushed
through the crowd az one of the sn-
frances ana made our way ~ my
corner 1 Kot az big q ycll as XII
uin when I took my seat
Then Pony Moore. Charlie
Johnson. Jim WakeiY. ~ Smith.
Harry Ifll. william Harding and
Richard r. Fox Pat Hhec1V Matt
Cluue. ulily 8uiioy. John Hfeder-
ick Major Hughes. John Sullivan.
and half a dozen other veil known
sporting men Of that day came ~
60 ny corner IN twos aud threea 70
ask h9w ! felt and what ! thought
my chances we're. ! told them that
thought ! could win sure
The betting was then even money,
and there vas certainly money in
bales coming out on both sides. j
walked over TO ilirain'e corner and
shook hands with him. We made a
bet Of $1,000 there in The ring
FOUGHT or TURF.
Both Of Us we're stripped % the
waist then. with long tights on our
legs and ths heavy spiked boots
that we're worn IN fights on The turf
fastened tightly 10 our feet John
Fitzpatrick. who was afterward
mayor Of New Orleans. vas referee.
bat Hasters9n held the watch Tor
Rilrain. and Tom Castle was my
timekeepcr. Charley Mitchell and
Mlks Donovan were IN Kiifain's
corner. and Billy Muidoon and Nike
cleAry IN mine.
A heavy silence fell over the big
crowd II va. a perfect summer
MONDAY when the seconds and
timers climbed out Of the ring. the
word vas given and the great tight
was On
lie was q game man. was Jake
RllraIn- He did not fight the stand
Up battle that l expected, but he
gave me a terrible fight
II was a hard fight Sometimes
he backheelsd or eHoEs-buttocked
me for a fall. but round after round
ended by his going down from a
bla~ or a throw. His face was
badly cut and his body bruised by
the time We reached the 2sth round
and my nose and left eye were
swollen.
l Was playing for his heart all the
time. and every time he led out
with his left. tried my hardest 70
land In that same spot Constant
pounding on any one spot Is the
most weakening form OF attack. and
bis flesh on that spot for u place
maybe six inches square was cut
and bruised - the 18th round
I had taken many q hard punch
and some hard fails during the bat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-17
m'cREEoIE rs AoT
AFTER JACK HICKEY

Manager MeCsesaie. % the Port
land team. IL not taking any chance
either on having Hughes or Of hav-
Ing Gates back IN the game and has
his wires out for some more pitch
era The other day he received 3
telegram from Hickey. who was one
Of Dugdaie's star box artists. Hickey
IL pitching for Cleveland and IL dis
satisfied lie wrote 70 Manager
AcCreedie. saying that he would
like 20 be given a chance 20 play
with Portland. and McCreedie has
wired him for his terms
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-17

fNitpr s8aFs
me proposed ring battle between
John l. sullivan. of America. and
Charles ". Mitchell. OF England,
was conceived when announcement
was made that sullivan had ru-en-
tered the game as boxer, auA that
Mitchell vas coming % the Pacific
Coast ON q puEIliatie mission. ns
manager and trainer Of the English
nEhtwcight premier JahcH white.
sullivan and Mitchell had twice met
ia the ring. and on neither occasion
was there a definite or satisfactory
termination 60 the battle. sullivan
has all along commended that be De-
Aiiichcirs master az the art 81 sclt-
defense. whsle Mitchell has Just ea
earnestly asserted that he Il the
better man 81 the Two az the Same
Neither has engaged IN a ring battle
in many years, and both are rracti-
eaIiy retired The difference Ia age
- net great. and the presence in
America Of Mitchell az this time
probably presents The last appor-
tunity OF bringing the famous rims
giadlators together.
MEN ARE SOUNDED.
sent a telegram to Sullivan ask
ing hsm II he would meet Mitchell
AZ = limited round ennteSt with the
gloves Back came the reply that
he would. l then wired Mitchell
who rcpiica that he aid not believe
JOAN I. meant n. but II he dlA then
he eMltchei0 would accommodate
The Boston boy. Correspondence as
60 details vas then catered into, and
both men seemed willing 20 make
the match. l forwarded a see % ar
tteies. general IN provisions. 10
Mitchell. authorizing him 10 change
them whenever he found them OBJ
5ectionabie. Mitchell did not Sign.
but again profeszed his willingness
70 make match. lie was fearful
that there would not be sufficient
money IN the meeting at Tacoma
1fs was perfectly willing to meet
Sullivan. he said. On even terms. but
suggested that a purse shoaid be
substituted for a percentage Of the
gate receipts While Mitchell can
net be cenzured Tor looking after his
own financial interests. yet he must
know that purses are not being
hung Up for boxers In this country
At the present stage OF the game.
II he expects TO meet Sullivan he
must take his chances with him
and with the promoter OF the pro-
posed contestant the latter will
be the man who viii take the great
est chance. for upon him viii de-
voive the responsibility OF bringing
eff the event and meeting all ex-
penses 10 be Incurred.
FAN FRANCISCO SUGGESTED.
| understand Mitchell cairns that
San Frnneisco win give t2s.00e for
the match. While I do not believe
this. n Il he true I am perfectly
wsllinE that the men shall box Ia
San Francisco. l would not stand
IN The way Of their earning such q
fnunlficsnt sum Is this for q limited
round boxing bout Yet as each man
had previously. IN writing. agreed 10
meet tn Tacoma. under my direc-
tien. ! DO not feel disposed TO trans
fer the match 10 San francisco
Spectators without having some
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-17
DIAMOND MBS

ny John l.
Tbs alNaahea are only sparring
fer wind nowadaya
They'll BE Ia the championship
heavyweight class before long
When Kane lands his bat IN the
solar pie1ia OF tbs leather sphere
the opposing pitcher generally takes
lha count
Russ Hall has certainly signed up
bunch OF good Hcfappsrn. aud they
ought 20 be able TO do things In
4 s4-foot ring -eF-no. ! mean a
baseball diamond.
THIS writin baseball Ia hard work.
notwithstanding tho fart that there
are io,a 81 pluERcra in the huslnesa
Say. it's nuts for me- 10 stand up
before any man With the gloves on
but ! don't wnnt any guy 60 stand
of a few feet ana see how near he
can come 70 hiitin' mo with a small
al1cd cannon hall.
No wonder Jim curbett'a brother
IL a good ball player. Anybody in
the Corbett family is a good run
ner.
Prom the ball games ! have wit
messed have come 70 the eoncln-
sion thai 4 referee has a clnch COM
pared % the ayuaEs umpire.
All rofaxra has 10 DO Is 90 sep
araie two men. the umpire general
y has Is on HIS back
Il must make the player awful
s1re % have a bum ball called a
strike on him.
II Il happened TO nle I guess
thsfe'd be some arguing.
Anyway. I'm not \ baiiplayer. and
what ! don't know about the game
would fiii a Smithsonian report
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-17
Sporting Page AS Believe One Should Be Conducted 9 y% R"

tla, and along before the Ana
he hrE1n 10 land on my -
They had been giving re a.
Whiakey ln "a az a alHaurth -. =
there wnH too much Hhisky +.
i9lh round was vomiting H.
had come back 20 my corrss
kiifaln wanted 20 cal q a s,s.a =
IN Elre Euu an the de-
want iu a TITLE uhlis." / =.
back ~ him And ne went On
thr fight 2
! came back strong n a ss..s
two and began to pfess bisr s
lie got 30 BE would drop AZ -
my hand landed On him az
The round That went on 10.
80 rounds OF more. and I 49,
landing on that one spot ur5s.
heart Pretty soon the 0est
skin were pounded loose frea
ribs and that part that I 49,
pasnding aas hanging ia
tum1r.
KlLRAfN GAME
I said JAKE Klirala Haa gan.
h. certainly showed il tbst
Though DE HaH literally heat,
pulp. be came back Fosus =
round for more lie could a.
hard enough TO hurt ne spv
but be came out ~ bis eor.s,
the CALI only 10 be- Knocked
or thrown aHd carried bsct
Or course. the betting hssA
coming ny way aii the linz i 3
latter part 81 The light. ADD j. /.
time no one would bet a nl.ss
kiirain. lie was plainly 4 80 |
man and the crowd which -.
for hours grew silent AZ thev
that a gallant fighter VA. -.
% his iaat round The snd esrs
tie 75fh. Kllfain earne ous +
corner game az ever. lis lees !,
unsteady. his face crushed a. !.
Ills body leaned. agains, b. =
over % protect that aHfui a..
his left side rushed
smashed him on the iaw. 49,.
him against the ropes prses.ss-.
senaeleaa. was ready % -
him again when nomethinr -.
was thrown from his corner -
Ing almost az my feet ckss.,
Mitchell had tossed bis toss, /. :.
ring and the battle was voa.
after We had got sbos.s A.
train another train came IN =.
down the track and somebody -
that u waa the militia. ~
know yet how I did Il, but u
matter Of fact that ! went thsxa
an ordinary coach Nlndor -
first made for & swazs =
stayed there untl The alarm ~
got out Of the state Al re
but I was brought back and 1 =
me just SIS. zoo 70 Keep from -
70 the penlientiary for = yeas. D
1 came cut ahead on the nj s
that.
JOHN I. SULLIVAN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-17
m'cREEplE SORE

SAN FRANCISCO, May H.
Manager McCreedle. OF the Portland
team. n hot under the collar be-
cause he had TO take bis team south
this week, while Los Angeles avoid
ed making trip by having the Ia
coma games Transferred south. Nc
Creedie attempted 10 prevail upon
Harris to let the Seals play al Port
land this week. but without avail.
lie now says he VIII contest the
transfer or the scheduled games.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-17
ENoLIsHmAN WON

= MEw YORK. May i7.-owcn
Moran. Of England. won decision
over Monte Attel. Of California. IN
2Q-round battle fought IN the
shadow OF the Palisades. Tuesday
night Attell was all In after the
tenth round. but managed. by STALL
ing. 10 last out the fun 90.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-17
MAY FIRE KLoPF

SAN FRANCISCO. May lit is
stated here that Gus Kiopf viii be
droproi by the Pacific Coast league.
Ills work ms on umpire has not been
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-17
NOTICE

Please notify Folks Directory Co.
II you have changed your residence
or business. The directory Is now
in press zee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-17
cARKEEk WON

VANCOUVER May f7a=Jncls
cafkeek defeated Dan Mcleod ln "a
wrestling bout here Tuesday night.
getting the first aud third falls
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-17
BASEBALL AT ARLINGTON

ARLINGTON May i7.--Arlington
and Stanwood viii play baseball at
Highland park, Arlington. next sun
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-17

satisfactory. Cal Mevey and Um-
pire setiey, Of the Pacific National
league, have sent In applications to
President Bert for positions on his
staff.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-17
BASEBALL

VICTORIA. May i7.--Vicforia de-
featcd Vancouver by a score Of 4 to
} AZ this place Tuesday. Gaiaski
for Victoria. had the visitors az his
mercy all through the game. Rain
interrupted the game for 10 min
utos. Score.
Vancouver 30 020f0 90 3
Victoria .s.....4 0 0 90 0 0 0 OF
Batteries Rabbit and Smith.
0aiaski and Ford.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-17
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
New York 2. 81. Louis 2.

National League.
New York Z. Chicago 0.
Pittsburg .. Brooklyn 7.
st. Louis II. Philadelphia 8.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-17
RAIN PREVENTs nAME-

BklI.INGHAM. May i7.-Tues-
days game postponed on account OF
rain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-17
SULLIVAN AND MITCHELL
WORLDS GREATEST BOXERS


Willie Grceu sporting editor Of Tacoma Daily
tributes following statement his part the propoacd
matching sullivan Charles Mitchell fS the ring
battle:
4.4.A444444444
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-17

JOHN SULLIVAN
The daily sentinel., 1905-07-15
THE REBEKAHS INSTALL
NEWLY ELECTED OFFICERS

Last night at the Odd Fellows hall
the Grand Valley Rebekah Lodge,
No. 40. installed the newly elected
officers, and enjoyed the pleasures of
social session.
There was a large attendance. and
the session lasted until after the mid
night hour.
The officers were installed with the
usual impressive ceremony. They
are as follows:
Noble grand. Mrs. Walter Merrill.
Vice grand. Mrs McCabe.
Secretary, Miss Myrtle Watkins.
Warden, Mrs. Mcclure.
Conductor, Mrs. T.. Borwn.
Inside guardian. Mrs. Anna Fahr-
meyer.
outside guardian. Miss Letta
Wheeler.
Right supporter to noble grand,
Mrs. Chapman.
Left supporter to noble grand,
Mrs. Vols.
Chaplain, Miss Ada Brunnick.
Right supporter to vice grand,
Mrs. Haines.
Left supporter to vice grand, Miss
Nora Williams.
Quite a large amount of important
business other than the installation
WIS given htIeH llOn at lne business
session. 1t was decided that the Re
bekahs would secure booth at the
fair grounds during the fair week,
and serve refreshments
No program was rendered at the
social session. The affair was made
informal. and for more than an hour
or more a good time was had. Light
refreshments, consisting of ice cream.
sherbet, cakes and lemonade, were
served
The daily sentinel., 1905-07-15
Band Concert Program.

The band concert will be given this
evening on the corner of Fourth and
Main.
The program is as follows:
March-"My Illinois,. ... Recker
Fruhlingslied" ... Losey
Selection-"Wang" W w. Morse
ntermezzo-'Iola" "......
.......... Chas. A. Johnson
Cornet solo-"Tm Trying So Hard
to Forget You" Chas. X. Harris
Bert Baylis.
"Poppies" Neil Moret
Selection" Martha" - Flotow
National air ................ Keys
S. NJ. BOYER,
Director.
The daily sentinel., 1905-07-15

TOO MUCH WATER
CAUSES THE BLIGHT

The ]. F. Meyer blight demonstra-
tion at Rifle the first of the week
was an absolute and unqualified sue
cess according to the report made by
the committee in charge of the dem
onstration.
The trees operated on by Mr. Mey-
er are blighted and nearly dead
Limbs from these trees have been
sent TO the Agricultural College at
Fort Collins and also the state de-
partment of agriculture for inspec-
tion.
The blight demonstration proves
conclusively that too much water in
hot weather brings about the terri
Bile blight that has been killing thou
sands of fine fruit trees, and the dem
onstration Will prove on untold value
to the fruit growers throughout the
country.
The committee who had in charge
the demonstration was composed of
Messrs. James Brennan. J. f. Hick-
man and c. II. Miller. Mr. Never
Is Horticultural inspector for Gar
field county, and is an authority on
any branch of frur tree culture.
The demonstration was watched
with interest by a large number of
people ana fruit growers throughout
the state awaited with interest the
result.
The blight was brought on the tree
in very simple manner. says the
Grand Valley News. Several trees
on the Jonathan Goodrich farm near
Rifle were bought, and on June 20
the tree demonstration began. Wat
er was turned on the trees in great
abundance, the soil was removed
from the roots so that the water
could come in direct contact with
them.
For two or three days no effect was
noticed, Mr.. Myser claiming that the
temperature was too low. This was
proven to be true when in a day or
so it grew warmer and the blight
appeared.
Mr.. Myser has made a discovery
which is of great importance to all
fruit growers. for the curse of blight
in the orchard should now be gone
forever. Those who have lost trees
by blight can now know that the tree
receives too much water in hot wealth
er.
Mr., Brennan says that the demon
stration was a complete success. and
that the trees are affected with gem
uine blight. He says It shows that
fruit growers give their orchards too
much water.
The daily sentinel., 1905-07-15
Gentry Bros, Great Show.

Again will the children be tickled.
Gentry Brothers famous shows will
exhibit here soon and the children
are busy getting their pennies togeth-
er for the event. Gentry Brothers
have exhibited here before and each
performance is better than the one
that preceded, 1T. The show this year
promises to be par excellent, many
new features having been added since
we last saw it.
morning of the show will be a thing
of beauty and a joy forever. Let
children see It. There will be two
performances each day. afternoon
and evening. The little folks should
all go, and ditto the big folks. Grand
Junction, Friday, July 81.
The daily sentinel., 1905-07-15
HEART TROUBLE
E. Ross Levin Dies
Suddenlyin Chicago
[ Especial to The sentInel.

Denver. july i5.-Word was re
ceived from Chicago late yesterday
afternoon that George f. Ross Levin
had died in that city.
Death resulted from heart trouble.
Mr.. Ross Levin was a resident of
Denver for a number of years. TWEEN
ty of which were spent in the Firts
National Bank
He started in there as assistant
cashier, later became cashier and
finally first vice president of the
bank and general manager for Mr.
Moffat
About two years ago he resigned
his position and went to Chicago.
Ross Levin was connected with
many of the enterprises that have
made Denver and Colorado what they
are today.
The daily sentinel., 1905-07-15
Strike Riots
ISnecial to

Especial to The Sentinel.
Chicago. July 15.-Stril1e riots
were resumed last night on the south
side.
At Thirty-Fifth and Holston
streets two policemen were serious
ly injured and several bystanders
bruised.
Members of the Eighth regiment
rescued a colored policeman from a
crowd that was threatening lynch
ing near the Rock Island tracks. The
policeman, in trying to dispense the
crowd, fired his revolver, shooting
young girl. a crowd of several
hundred persons surrounded the man.
bent upon killing him. but the Sth
regiment of soldiers rescued him.