davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-03
TIMELY TOPICS

Holczer's special $2.50 shoes are made in the same styles as $3.5O shoes. Made of latest models and 1 feathers.
 Paint your screens to preserve them Austin & Woodruff has just the thing to do it.
 The Platt Mill Co.'S hay is giving good satisfaction. They sell garden and lawn fertilizer. You will find much comfort in a room when the chill is taken off by Browns quickfire charcoal.
 The April sale of furniture will last for two weeks more at the Ben son Furniture Co.'S.
 Mems and boys shirts at A. Mail hiot's for 25c each; children's cham bray dresses, lace trimmed, 21c.t Japanese vases at special prices at Fenner's only $1.50. Goods shown in north window.
 Have coffee cake from Trott's for Saturday, only 10c; rich favored ice cream always. . A carpet and rug sale at Reid & Hughess. All the newest and best in floor covering to be found. All the latest hits in sheet music at 19c copy at the Fulton Music Co.'S.
 Women's shirt waists at Grieve, Bisset & Hollands. See handsome | line shown on second floor. Special sale on all kinds of sea | food at the Waterbury Market Cos. Ladies' cambric housewrappers at l 59c, white waists 49c, childrens CO., vert coats $1.79, at Miller & Pecks. Look in Connecticut Boot and Shoe store window at the line of shoes at $150, S2, $2.50 and $S.
 Public market has 2,000 pounds of haddock at Sc a pound for to-mor- row. Other good bargains.
 Dallas's seeds are guaranteed | fresh. Crimson rambler roses from 2Oc to $1; magnolias $2 to s3. Domestic and imported cloths uni formly perfect go into the suits sent out by Mahon the tailor.
 The King Dental Go has perfect, natural enamel filling for the teeth. Sc the ad. | E. J. Finn takes particular pains to satisfy both parent and child in the line of shoes he offers. Duesler Bros market has every thing good in meats, calves liver, na- Etive veal and all kinds of vegetables.
 Colby-Sherwood are showing a pretty line of white footwear. Can vac oxfords 69c to s2; cleaner Dc a bottle.
 Woodruff has something fine in an India coffee at 40c pound can.
 Cowles, the milliner, is showing a splendid line. of fancy straw braids and velvet ribbons. l The Radcliffe shoe at s2.5O for wo- men comes in all swell shapes, high or low cut, J. G. Jackie & Sons. If you want a soft hat J. R. Mul- lings X Son have them from the best makers. Stetson hats, S2.5O up.
 Tomorrow will be housekeepers' day at Curran's. The busy basement is filled with bargains.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-03
Soup in Sacks.

Frozen soup, in small leather sacks, is carried by travellers in eastern Si- beria. Frozen milk is also carried in
 the same way. --- .--...... ...-.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-03
MEETINGS TONIGHT.

L'Union St Joseph.
 Polishers and Buffers.
 Women's Relief corps. e~ First division, A. o. H. s, 4 Brooklyn Athletic club. ,.s @ French Canadian band, Court Hancock, F. of A. Tunxis tribe, I. O. R. NJ.
 Wadhams post, G. A. R,
 Journeymen Horseshoers.
 Second division, A. O. H. Court Rose Hill, F. of A. Citizens Engine company. Mad River grange, P. of H. High Rock division, s. of T. & Brass City lodge, |. A. of M. .a Friendship lodge, o. D. H. s. Sheet Metal Workers union. Court R. F. Phelan, F. of A. Harmony lodge. F. and A. M. Valley tent, No 13, Maccabees. Brass Workers union, No 1S6. Waterbury division, U. R. K. P. Unity commandery. U. o. G. c. Loyal Pride of Valley, No 1928. Rosedale camp, No 9615, M. w. If A.
 Pride of the Valley lodge, I. o. O. Y, M. U. '--s Bricklayers', Masons' and Plaster rs' International union, No 16.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-03
K.I.sy ,o Succeed Hendricks.

ALBANY. N. T.. May 3.-Otto Kel- sey of Geneseo. hitherto comptroller of the state of New York. has been appointed by Governor Higgins as su- perintendent of insurance in place of Francis Hendricks of Syracuse. whose term has expired.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-03

GAINESVILLE. Ga. May 3.-Cur- lis T. Witty is dead here from injuries inflicted in a fight with John Tucker Dorsey. Dorsey k said to be suffer ing from severe injuries received in the fight. it being reported that his left jawbOne is broken. He has not been arrested
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-03

Autos in Africa.
 ''Steam OK" and steam camel" are the names given to automobiles by the nativeg of German Southwest Africa.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-03
,-r,r,i., om~e p..,ro,.s.

MONTGOMERY. Ala. May 3.-FIre destroyed the Western Union Tele- graph cOmpa1y's osiee o1 Commerce street. causing loss of slNsr0 9th CT losers were the Pbenix Aurti0n con- pany. I. Friedman and Veil Br1s-.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-03
Cigarette Cause. Suit For Divorce.

SCRANTON. Pa. May 3.-NelIie E. Lane Of this city has begun suit against John F. Lane for divorce She alleges in her petition that her life with him is unbearable because he is q cigarette smoker ''of the worst kiEd."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-03
TheMi|Ior &PeckCo Bargain Day, Friday May 4.

bargain Ddy, t[l0dy May 4. At 59c, Ladies Cambric House Wrap
 pers, were S9c. At 49c, Ladies' White Waists, slight
 ly soiled, were 9Sc. At $1.79, Children's Covert Coats,
 handsomely trimmed. At 19c, 9-4 Bleached Sheeting, from
 22c.
 At 35c, Bleached Sheets, 72x90, from
 42c.
 At 39c. 64-inch All Linen Cream Ta-
 ble Damask, from soc. At 10c. All Linen Bleached Crash
 Toweling, from 12 21sc. At 20c, White Persian Lawn, from
 25c. At 1Oc, 40-inch White India Linon,
 from 12kc At 1sc, Mems Black Hose, Maco
 spliced feet, from 25c. At 19c, Women's Allover Lace Hose,
 from 25c
 At 29c, Women's Allover Full Fash
 toned Lace Hose. value 39c. At 39c, Mems Jersey Ribbed Under
 wear, ecru and balbriggan, from
 49c. .et4. At 39e, Hemstitched Bureau Covers
 with drawn work, value soc. At 25c, Ladies' Lawn Kimonas, value
 39c.
 At s3.69, Children's White Silk Coats, trimmed with medallion, value $425. At 35c, Remnants Linoleum. At s 1-Sc foot, & inch 5 ply Garden Hose At $1.9S. Administer Rugs, 27x63,
 value $2.25. ...... At 32c, Nottingham Lace Door Pan
 els, from 39c. At 39c, Drapery Silk, from soc. At soc, All Wool Ingrain Carpets. At 25c, g bars Laundry Soap. At SC, all Rose Bushes, were 10c. REMNANTS OF BLACK DRESS
 GOODS AT JUST HALF PRICE. Each piece is marked in plain figures
 and will be sold at half price. Gus
 toners can select what they want at the lowest prices ever offered on desirable goods.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-03

WANTED-Canvass and demon strators at once Address Union Speciality Co, New Britain, Conn.
 5-3-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-03
Father Hers T. Pes.on c.nsy Case.

TRENTON. V I. May 3.-CharIes T. Davenport wss Eocked ID here by the authorities. uho now suspect him of befnE implicztei i1 sending poiso1- cd candy to hss daughter. Josephine
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-03

Oxforfs at s2-JO would be far differ. ent. All my great Spring stock was ordered Iest November. I pay no mid dIeman 0obber'sl profit in many cascs l am paying cents more. but the factories wish to hold Dodep's trade and today l am putting out wonienis Oxfords in s1-0. s2. s2-5o and g grades with practically
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-03
ZRGAINS

all of us are looking for,
 En we receive bargain we,
 le, are satisfied. .
 lr city officials would bargain
 but 200 settees extra for the
 nj" and about 300 settees for
 |lton park, the people would De
 led.
 that committee that spent $2,- ,000 of the $2,500,000 approprl- 9d by congress for San Francesca bt bargains, they must feel happy, ut wasn't 1t good that they savea 300, 900 to send where 1t was need ed? as aas, IF the trolley company gets East am street double tracked, they Will quite a bargain and they will be 1ch pleased, and if in the bargain ey must sprinkle said street prop ly. won't it be lovely; then we can ko see a ball game with pleasure. UT 4 course 1t will be better bargain II they must look after the snow Tn "ln- ter
 IF they ever make a bargain whereby the garbage question VIII be settled, won't it be a consolation? IF you want good, clean, nice tasting Tea or Coffee, our store IS the best place to get it, for the simple reason you always get bargain, pe- cause we sell you the good kind for the price you pay the other fellows , for the cheap trash. Our Butter took drop to 26 cents. Isn't that oar gain? If you don't know it, just try us once. Our Buttermilk is tresn every day at
 1 pHELAN'S T STORE $40 EAST MAIN ST. TELEPHONE.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-03
CITY NEWS

Miss Mary McKeon has taken po- sition in the office of the Waterbury Manufacturing Go.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-03
No Advance

A few Waterbury Cir Oxsoris srs Mckay in pIaee of welt. hut same sofs stock. and the S7I0 -Nanry- and 0 Fl. C. IT. < Co., and -Isnne<s MIl- Ter gre the finest we ever have shown. So when advertised shoes are put ur so cents c pair. ss your useszines rez1- fhrr are
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-02-22
ALPHA
Alpha Feb. II, 1906.

John Kropp passed through here
last Thursday with the remains of
Mr.. McShane, who died at Thun-
derbolt last Tuesday of consump-
ton. He was taking the body out
to Boise where it will be shipped
east.
We have been having some real
spring-like weather with few
showers of rain. The snow has
settled down until it is only about
thirty inches deep and the roads
are getting pretty soft.
Rev. P. L. Johnson closed his
meetings at this place last Satur-
day night. He intended to hold
meetings another week but took
sick and had to close.
Mrs R. D. Hamaker returned
from w. A., Bacon's at Fern last
Wednesday. She reports Mr.. Bacon
recovering nicely from the measles.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. w. Coughman
and Rollin and Grace Morris were
trading at Thunder last Friday.
Rufus Warner and his father of
Thunder made a trip out to the
capital city last week.
D. F. Kerby and R. D. Hamaker
were transacting business at Van
wyck last Saturday.
Charley Cantrall was visiting a
few days in Round valley last week.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-02-22
VAN WICK
Vanwyck, Feb. 10, 1906.

The weather for the past week
has been quite spring-like. The
snow has settled until it is only
about twelve inches deep, the foot
hills are getting bare in spots, the
roads have all gone to pieces and
the mail carriers are having hard
time.
Leo Staffan returned from Boise
Saturday. He brought in IL new
phones and when they are all put
in there will be lots of talk.
Lawrence Suit is sick and Mon
tie Cross has been carrying the
mail between here and Alpha.
Henry Gray and F. A. holland
are putting up ice and are having
a very wet time of it.
Friendship Rebekah Lodge in
itiated five members last Saturday
evening.
Geo. Wootan of Ola was visiting
his mother here this week.
The blackbirds and crows have
made their appearance.
Mrs. Joseph Washburn is quite
sick.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-02-22
Center, Feb. 19, 1906.


G. L. Hammond has gone out of
the valley. Rumor says he has
gone for a marriage license, and
while it looks suspicious it may be
all on the square.
Fred Hall was up few days ago
from Smiths ferry, where he has
been logging. He has finished his
contract and has gone to Emmett
to settle up.
Rev. Bowler is conducting a pro-
tracted meeting at the schoolhouse.
1t has been running about a week
and there is fair turnout.
The snow is leaving fast, and it
looks like we will have spring soon.
Leo Staffan has returned from
Boise with freight for H. G. Sims.
John A. Berry, who had been
spending a week in town, left for
his ranch down the river Monday.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-02-22
FERN

Fern, Feb. II, 1906.
D. H. Kerby and wife of Alpha
have been visiting the formers par
snts here, Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Kerby
Miss Mary Kerby returned Tues
dsv from Alpha, where she has been
visiting her many friends.
Row Combs returned Tuesday
from Sweet, where he has been
working in the sawmill.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Atkins of
Alpha are visiting at the home of
John Cantrall.
DR.. Tuttle of Vanwyck has made
several trips to this vicinity during
the past week.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. George
Cantrall on February 18th, 49,
| pound son.
S. L. Cantrall made a business
trip to Thunder city Saturday.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. S. L.
Shields, an 8-pound daughter.
Mrs. John Cantrall has been on
the sick list for some time.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-02-22
RoSEB ERRY
Roseberry, Feb. II, 1906.

c~.ndna Shira has been on the
!. ul 1;at for a few days but is better
SICK ssn u DR.. Tuttle has been attend
Ling him. 49,, cood ! !
ln The recent rains have
pl tayad the snow a great deal.
'' The social at J. T. Suits the 18th
:. was well attended, and all en-
s,' S themselves Hs.5 nicely & u.,,..
- Mr.. and Mrs. E. D. Wallace OF
Salmon Meadows are visiting in this
vicinity.
Rorn. son to Mr.. and Mrs.
THOMAS Ed. All concerned doing
nicely.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-02-22
Delayed Somewhere

Thunder city correspondence,
bearing the Thunder postmark OF
February IL, did not reach this
office until last Thursday, the en-
velope bearing the Lardo postmark
of that days date. 1t had evident
ly been delayed en- route.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-03-29
IOWA tNEBRlATES ARE
HAPPY OVER LAG CURE

Des Moines,s Iowa, March $50
popular has the state inebriate hosDi
tai, that opened only few weeks ago,
become that it is already full to over
flowing and ihe board of control has
ordered that no more candidates for
the jag cure" shall be received un-
til vacancies occur. In consequence
there has gone up from every village
and hamlet wild cry of anguish. for
the inc briefly law has heen delight
to Iowa drunkards.
Reasoning that it is just as cheap 10
cure man of the drink habit ss to
keep him in Jail, the legislators provid-
ed with hospital. AS fast as drunk
ards applied they were hurried to the
baths, provided with new clothing and
assigned to pleasant work. When
they felt cured they were discharged.
The present overcrowding is due to
the return of most of the former i'll
mates. who have come back to be
cured again. All declare they will
stand by the grand old commonwealth
TO the end, and 80 long as she cures
them they WILL wrestie with the dem
On rum.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-03-29
MINISTER ESTABLISHES
MATRIMONIAL PARLOR

Chicago, Maicn 90 While one
Chicago minister is establishing billi-
ard rooms and dance halls to keep
young members from stray ing, anoth-
er announces matrimonial parlor.
Rev. John s. THOMPSON, in announ
cling the plan at a social gathering
said:
"This will be an excellent chance
for young men to find suitable wives
and young women to select hubands.
handsome and devoted. What better
place could be found to choose life
partner than in the shadow of the
ohu1cn? l believe in marriage and
the church should afford opportuni-
ties for young people TO become &C.
uainted. If the churches do not the
saloons and dance halls will"
Rev. A. White, in defense of his
billiard room and dance hall, adds:
"If the church frowns on these
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-03-29
CLAIM BILL WILL
BLOCK ALL GROWTH
Western Congressman Opposed to
Hitchcock Bill Regulating Public
Grazing Lands

Washington, March 23.-Secretary
Hitchcock yesterday afternoon sent to
congress a bill which he uesires enac-
ted into law providing for the CLASH
fication of public domain in western
states and It's lease for periods of five
years for grazing purposes. After the
expiration of the first five years, il it
is found desirable TO restore the LANDS
to to the public domain for homestead
purposes, the secretary is given au-
thorlty to do. All revenues derived
from grazing leases are to 60 into the
irrigation fund, to be used in the con-
struction of irrigation projects found
to be feasible, but which cannot be con.
structed owing to insutficiency of irri-
CATION funds.
Among the projects mentioned in
the report to De constructed if the bill
should be enacted into law are the
dubois project in Idaho, Sun river i'll
Montana, Bay river iu Utah, Gosh en-
hole in Wyoming, John Day river in
Oregon and Big Bend project in Wash
1ngton."
The passage of the bill will be stub
bornly fought By western members. a S
it will preclude the homesteadlng of
any portions of the public domain for
the next five years and will retard the
development of the public domain OF
tae .esi i1 yass--s q uc'ne. The greZ-
ing fees are to be fixed by the secre'
tary of the interior, who is also auth
orized to promnlgate rules and regG-
lations for leasing of landT.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-03-29
c. AIM DOWIE
is EX-CONVICT
Foes of Elijah II. claim That he Was
a False Prophet

Chicago. March 29.-The foes of
John Alexander Dowie, "Eliiah the
Restorer, who succeeded in driving
him from Zion City and leaving him
bi oxen in health and fortune, and
shorn of his power over the oiey and
the creed he founded are leaving no
stone unturned to show that not unIy
was he false prophet, but that his
private life would not bear investiga-
tion.
That Dowie was a convict in a Tas-
manian prison; serving time for swim
ding, with ball and chain on his
ankle that he was spliritualistic
medium, charging 10 cents admission
to his "seances" in San Francisco
that for years he employed woman
valet, who once nearly caused an open
separation between Dowie and his
wife-tbese are charges made by At.
torney Joel W. stevens, long an op
ponent of the first apostle" wnom
he has frequently brended as fraud.
According to Mr. Stevens, who has
offices at 1874 Monroe Street, Dowie
publicly admitted dat he had been
imprisoned in Tasmania for working
confidence game, but lnterdicted his
followers from ever referring to it, un.
der the pain of ex communication.
He admitted to his followers that he
had been arrested in Melbourne, Aus
tralia. for street preaching, but this
he considered an honor ratheer than
otherwise Fhe charge that he was
convicted swindler in Tasmania,
however, never had been made public.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-03-29
NJ ALAGA.

Malaga March 29.-Ed. Daniel of
Stemilt hill was OH our streets Tues
day morning
Nick Graf sold his ranch including
horses cattle, poultry, nogs, machiu-
eryand house hold to A. r. Pierson
lately from Kansas few days since.
Consideration S340O. 81 acres. Mr..
Graf has not decided just wnat he
will do, but thinks of going to the
Sound and start up agiain at his old
trade, harness maker.
Walter Brobeck starteo Tuesday
morning for the west he does not
know just where he will wind up, but
expects to stop in SDohomish or the
Willamette valley.
Nick Graf and a. F. Pierscn, Mr.
| Gratis successor, were in this neck of
the woods Tuesday.
Mike O'Connor of Wenatchee was OH
our streets Tuesday.
Tom Derifield was at the county
seat Tuesday.
Leonard smart was duly appointed
director in the Malaga school district.
AS that district failed to hold any
election this spring. He received his
appointment Tuesday.
f. T. BaIch and George Shugart
made business trip to the county
sent Wednesday.
Claude Keeny is tearing up the
earth at Malaga this week for gardens
| in the suburbs.
Newton Hunton arrived from Ellens-
burg Tuesday evening. Newton left
mere in the fall of 1904 and went back
to his old home in Texas, and has
been travelling ever since to find bet
ter country to live in than the land OF
the big red apple, but has been sorely
disappointed and came back.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-03-29
SPECTACULAR WRECK
OCCURS AT TACOMA
Runaway Train Crashes Into Rear
of Freight. Three Cars Through
Bridge

Tacoma, Wash March 80 Dash
ing down a steep grade of railroad
tracks paralleling Ceuter street and
Jefferson avenue yesterday afternoon,
a runaway freight train Of 20 heavily
loaded cars chased a fleeing wIeckiDg
train, whose engineer stood with one
hand on the, wide open throttle,
sending his locomotive ahead at
tremendous rate, while with the
other he pulled the whistle cord,
sending forth shriekiag message of
danger.
Faster and faster, with terrifcic ac-
celeration, came the runaway moDs-
ter, overtaking and smashing irto the
wrecking train near the Fifteenth
street bridge. A grinding, crashing
and splitting that could be heard for
blocks; 20 box and flatcars piled in
confusion; a big hole in the Fifteenth
street bridge, trucks of three box
cars-tbat was the end of the exciting
spectacular accident which occurred
in the NortIern Pacific yards, and in
which, although great loss was sus-
tanned financially. no one was injured.
1t is the most damaging wreck ever
experienced by the Northern Pacific il
this city. A big force of men will
WORK all night, and it is believed that
the track will be in normal shape to-
morrow evening. Pending completion
of repair work, suuthbound trains are
sent out of Tacoma by way of Prescott
where they are switched onto the
main line.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-03-29
ONE DAY OF MARRIED LIFE
WAS ENOUGH FOR THEM

Chicago, March - One day of
married life was quite enough for Mrs.
Hrairiet Young, who is daughter of
the president of the Fl. Boore Packing
company She attained the mature
age of 16, had begun to wear her skirts
longer and do up her hair when she
met Luther @. Young, an Office en-
ploye of Libby, MoNeill and Libby.
Young, true TO his name, was 10 years
of age, and when the youngsters began
to make goo goo eyes and sigh deeply
they were warned by their parents. so
eloped aud were married at Hammond,
Ipdiana.
Mrs. Young toldIthe court that she
had only lived with her husband one
day; that botn became lonesome and
each returned to the parental homes.
The court thought it best to grant a
separation and give the give tine wife
chance to get acquainted with her
dolls and her former husband an op-
portunity to grow mustaohe.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-03-29

amusements, we must not be surprised
to see the young people 60 elsewhere
for them. Every church in Chicago
should have billiard rooms and dance
halls. I also favor municipality con.
ducted dance halls. which could be
connected with public schools. The
thugs are here tc stay anc it would
be better to conduct the ourselves
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-03-29

A brave man never lifts up foe
for the purpose of knocking him down
again.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-03-07
District Court Proceedings.

The jury in the Giles murder case,
after considering the case for about
three hours, returned a verdict Tues.
day evening, convicting the defendant
of murder iu the second degree.
The trial of Thomas Grady on a
charge of obtaining property by
fraud, was to have followed that of
Giles, but the defendant attorney
sent a physicians certificate stating
that Grady is in a hospital and will
have to submit to a surgical opera
ton.
At the Wednesday session of court,
the trial Of George Cunningham, on q
charge of grand larceny, was com
menced. The defendant is alleged to
have stolen a colt, the property of II.
NJ. Trafton, of Malta, who is among
the witnesses attending court.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-03-07
Death of Defeated pugi!ist.

SAN Francisco. March 1.-The
fight between Frank C.. Neil, the cham.
piOn bantam weight. and Harry Ten.
ney last night, added another fatality
to pugilistic annals. Tenney died this
morning after having been in a semi
conscious condition most of the night.
After his defeat in the l4th round, it
was observed that he needed medical
attention, and a physician who at.
tended him, found him sinking.
Strychnine was administered to revive
his failing heart and he appeared to
rally, but at day break the collapse
came, and he soon died.
All of the important actors in
the fight were arrested today and later
released on bail. Neil was charged
with manslaughter. This is the Sec
ond death resulting from prize fight.
ing in San Francisco within a few
weeks. The game has such a strong
hold on the public, however that it is
not believed the sport will receive
more than q temporary check.