davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-11-26
GREAT NUMBERS OF
PEASANTS VIEW BODY
Many Millions In the
World Are Suffering;
Why are You Concerned
Of Me?"


~. Petersburg, Russia, Nov. 2i.-The
duma adjourned today's session out of
respect to the memory Of count Leo
Tolstoi. The decision was reached only
treme right contending that To honor
Tolstoi = memory would be- to challenge
the Greek Catholic church. Many so
cieties and organizations are prrpar
ing to send delegations to the funeral
OF Russia Is grand old man. Stories
coming from the little station where
the aged man died, show the great love
held for him by the simple people of
the country.
Death Of the Great Man.
Tolstoi's death occurred peacefully
at o'clock Sunday morning. II was
due directly 10 heart failure following
inflammation of the lungs.
True TO his unswerving and uncompro.
missing search for truth. he died as he
had lived. without reconciliation with
the church. his dying words breat hing
sympathy for afflicted humanity.
MANY millions In the world are SUI.
ferinR; why are you concerned for me -
Members of the clergy in the last
days made pressing attempts to gain
entrance to the sick room with Il view
TO inducing him to return to the arms
of the church, but the doctors repulsed
them on the ground that their patient
was too i'll to receive them.
Popular feeling is universally for
Il religious funeral and never before was
there such confusion and bcwildermcnt
over the body af great man who was
regarded by the world as one Of the
sincerest of christians.
Sorrow OF the Crowds
The crowd that gathered around the
hut where Tolstoi lay dying in the
early Sunday morning hours awaited
brenthlcssly u verdict of DR.. Thchtu.
rowski and Dr. Tsof. two Of the lead.
ing heart specialists of Moscow, who
had been hurriedly called into consul.
tation.
Throughout n hcartbreaking night n
motley crowd made up of the most va.
ried elements imaginable, pressed around
the low hut. There were distant rela.
tives Of the aged author, Tolstoians vii.
layers and many others.
All alike stood spcllhound. knowing
that a matchlcss personality was de-
parting. as the sunday dawn dispclled
the raw November night.
Virtually the whole population of As
tapova was there when voice from
the hut came quietly: LEO Nicholae
vich IN dead. - there was moment OF
silence, then every "ead was barred and
there were sounds everywhere of sob
bing.
One called out. Ills heart was burst
by his unbounded love for humanity.
md this and similar phrases ran from
mouth 10 mouth through the weeping
Russians gathered there.
Peasants View Body
Later in the day all the peasants in
the district flockcd here. None wa'
excluded from the death chamber
tnrough which there was constant
stream of visitors including many
school children. The chamber is de
corated with pine branches.
Tolstoi's Notable Career
Count Lyof Nikolavitch Tolstoi. ny
ually called Leo Tolstoi, novelist and
socialist reformer. was born August 2s
1898, at Yasnaya Poliana, in the prov
ince Of Tula, Russia.
When 23 years of age h" entered the
army and served In the Caucasus and
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-11-26
Tolstoi's Notable Career

Count Lyof Nikolavitch Tolstoi, M.
ually called Leo Tolstoi, novelist and
socialist reformer, was born August 2s,
1898, at Yasnaya Poliana, in the prov.
ince Of Tula, Russia.
When 23 years of age h" entered the
army and served In the Caucasus and
in the defence of Sebastopol against
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-11-26
Armed Men ON Housetous

chihuahua, Mexico, Nov. 2s.--Mcm.
bers Of the Chihuahua rifle club are
lining the housetops here at night with
rifles In hand ready TO quell aud dis.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-11-26
Peasants View Body

Later in the day all the peasants in
the district flockcd here. None wa'
excluded from the death chamber
through which there was n constant
stream of visitors including many
school children. The chamber is de
corated with pine branches.
The Washington times., 1910-08-23
DOCTORS DIAGNOSE
CASE OF PELLAGRA
Experts Agree AS TO Illness
of Woman In George
town Hospital.

Medical experts are agreed that Mrs
SalIie Graham. Of Tarrenton. Va. El11
is al Georgetown University HOSPITAL.
is undoubtedly the victim u pellaE-a-
Mrs. Graham is az present critically
I'll, and her case Is being watched With
keen interest by the medical profession
Of Washington
Though authorities at the hospital are
retIcent In discussing the case Of the
sick woman. IL is understood that Mrs
Graham has been the victim Of the dis
ease for several weeks. although her
physician IN Warrenton al first pro
nounced Il only a severe attack Of rash
OF eczema II was not until some time
after the arrival OF Mrs. Graham at
Georgetown University Hospital that
the authorities there agreed upon pro-
nouncing the nature OF her illness A
consultation was held yCsterda-- and
the case diagnosed as pellagra-
Mrs Graham makes the second pa
tient at the Georgetown University
Hospital who IS Hl with the Ualady-
Gertrude 1IOusen. The Swedish girl. who
has been under treatment there for the
same Illness Is CoDValesCinE- PellaCr1-
say the authorities, is not contagious
The Washington times., 1910-08-23
HEAVY VOTE MARKS
GEORGIA CONTEST
Smith-BrOwn Gubernatorial
Fight Makes An Exciting
Primary

ATLANTA. Ca, Aug Zs.-Eeavy vot-
ing followed the opening OF the polls to
day in The Democratic primaries
The early tHaIcatIons were Tor a
mountaineering ballot For the second
time IN two years Georgia is choosing
between Joseph II. Brown and Hoke
Smith. respectively governor and ez-
governor. The fight Is between pro
grsssive Democrats and the stand
patters. the latter led BY Brown
A hot campaign has worked the en-
tire state up 10 q pitch OF excitement
not seen in years.
Smith and Brown have been engaged
in a political duel since the former,
while governor. dismissed Brown from
the railroad commission. alleging that
he had been named by the corporations.
Then Brown defeated Smith Tor the
nomination two years ago
For two weeks Smith has been tour
ing the state. making speeches Brown
remained at home. but issued several
cards
The third candidate, Edward H walk
er, Is not regarded as having a chance
The gubernatoriaI nomination fight IS
the main State contest. but the Con-
gressionaI fights have attracted mUcn
attention National insurgency has been
injected into the election by strong Op-
position 10 Livingston in the Fifth; Lee
IN the Seventh. Edward in the First,
and Howard IN the Eighth, because they
supported the Fitzgerald amendment
which left Speaker Cannon with the
power 10 name committees in Congress.
Tom Watson has made a spectacular
fight against Representative HardwicH
in the Tenth
The Washington times., 1910-08-23
TRAP FOR LORIhER
ADMITTED BY WHITE
Witness In Senatorial Brib-
ery Case Causes SenSa-
ton In Court.

CHICAGO. Aug -Representative
Charles A. White today admitted On
the witness stards IN the Lee O'Neill
Browne trial that he had deliberately
plotted 10 lrap Senator LOrimer. and
directly contradiCJed testimony he
gave at the first trial, according to
the claims Of Attorney Forest, for the
defense. who ross-ezamined the
States star witness
Your sole purpose in writing Senator
Lorimer was 10 trap him. 10 get some
thizg out Of him. shouted Attorney
Forest. at the climax Of his srilIins OF
the witness
That's it, admitted white
A sensation came when the defense
suddenly demanded and obtained an ad-
fo1rnmant OF court 70 prove its claim
that White had been caught IN per
jury trap
The Washington times., 1910-08-23

BURLINGTON. Vt, Aug 22--Only
seventeen cars now remain with a per
feet score out OF the twenty-eiEht start
ers in the lIUIsey Historic Tour from
philadelphia; two have dropped out Of
the COnteStlnE class and eleven have
been cenalized-
The route IS beginning 70 tell on many
Of the machines and the keenest rivalry
mas developed among those who have
perfect scores 70 retain them and among
those those who have received penaIiza-
Ji0Es 70 keep them TO the lowest figure
possible
The Grsat Western and Crawford cars
were given an ovation when they ap-
peared al The ferry this morning Both
these cars met with hard luck yesterday,
and for a while Il seemed Is If they
would not report for the start this
morning.
Just outside Montpelier. Vt. the Great
W eSterl hit the side of q bridge It's
driver. Clarence La Mar. drove II into
the structure when ne had the choice Of
doing -l4t or OF striking a woman who
was driving team As la Mar swung
around one OF the sharp turns in the
Green mountains leading into a covered
bridge the team came out on the wrong
side OF the road
Her Life Was Saved
Ia Mar was driving about twenty-five
miles an hour and threw on his brake
and al the same time taking the right 10
avoid striking the team The woman-s
life was probably saved, but the ma
chine sustained a splinrered right front
wheel, a bent axle and a damaged fen
der La Mar set 10 work at once 10
repair the damage and TO get his ma
chine into the night control before The
start Els penaliZatiOus have not vet
been made up No one was hurt 10y
the accident
The EImore car entered bv Frank
EsTdarL OF Philadelphia, has been dis
CCUntinued on Fourth Page)
The Washington times., 1910-08-23
MANY Motorists Contribute
Machines for Ride
Thursday.
By SELENE ARMSTRONG.

It's everybody's party
And with a good win everybody IS
lending a hand 10 contribute to its sue
cess. The result Is that at various aged
woneu's homes n the city there Is
great rejoicing over the automobile rice
which viii be given Thursday afternoon,
from 3 to > o'clock, for the aged women
who live in these homes AT last they
have been remembered, and they are
glad.
Rear Admiral Franklin c. Prind1e, civil
engineer Of the United States army, re-
tired, writes:
7 shall be glad 10 take three guests
in my touring car.
Robert z Mattingly writes that he is
not among the automobile owners of the
city. but says:
IF you can use the inclosed check
with which 10 get an automobile for
some grand old mother-I wish mine
The Washington times., 1910-08-23
Former Representative Op-
pOnent Behind Political
Sensation.
PAYS FOUR DOLLARS
FOR EACH BALLOT
Large Campaign Expense Fund
Starts Investigation of Con
duct Of Candidate.

FRANKLIN, Pa. Aug. 23--Former
Representative Joseph g. Sibley, who re
tired yesterday from the fight for re-
election TO Congress, was arrested TO-
day on q charge Of conspiracy 20 de-
bauch voters.
lie was later released on H. own re-
cOgnlzance after promising 10 appear
Tor q nearing. The cnaIges are made
by the supporters OF William J. BTeene.
his Democratic opponent
Sioleys secretary, Frank H Taylor,
was also arrested The warrants were
issued on complaint OF Walter Paige,
a constable. a Warren TEe hearing
was set Tor Friday. Paige is believed
70 have been acting for Breene-
Managers Co-Defendants.
Besides SIbley and Taylor, the former
Representative campaign managers III
Warren county, Charles Crondale, ..
d. Howard, and George B. Mum. are
defendants.
sIbIey's arrest. coming on the heels
Of his Withdrawal from the fght. Gre
a-ed a political sensation in this sec
ton
smiley stepped down YESTERDAY. Civ
Ing poor health as the cause, lust as
an investigation was about 10 be be-
ssn into his $3.50 primary election
expense account
The Investigation was started BY
breene. This auditing Is schedUIed 10
begin Monday and probably wiz 20 on
despite S-bIey's withdrawal
-Four Dollars Per Head
The fact that SibIey spent more than
$4,000 10 obtain the nomination 20 an
ONCE paying SI5u09 all told. attracted
national attention last June. he uaiG
out about s. for each vote cast for him.
carry lnS his district over Nelson p
& wheeler, the Republican Incumbent by
s-'cry--nine votes.
AR Sibley- who Is sixty-one years old.
I was sent 10 Congress IN 1Ss2 NTauv
. years ago he became interested in o5I
and his opponents have frequently
I charged him with being the agent Of
. the Standard oil COMPANY His wife
. y niece OF Joseph Seen. head OF the
. Standard eastern pipeline system
SIrley was mentioned as a friend
. bT John D Archbold in the oil trust
maEnate-s letters published two years
/ ago by William Randolph Hearst.
The Washington times., 1910-08-23
UNKNOWN FOE KILLS
KENTUCKY FEUDIST
John Abner, of Breathitt, Is
Shot Down From
Ambush.

LEXINGTON, Ky, Aug. 23.-This
neigh6orhOod IS in q turmoil OF ex-
element over the assassination OF John
Abner, the noted feudist of Jackson
county by. persons unknown
HIS death, II is feared, VIII lead 70 the
killing Of other persons
MOuntaineers are armed TO the teeth
and everyone IS standing with his back
10 me wall. Other ShOOtingS as q re-
suit are expected at any moment. and
Just VINO VIII be the victims remains
10 be seen
The feeling is at fever heat Abner
was SnOJ several times from ambush,
and was killed lnStantaneOuSly. he had
many enemies. and they are wary to-
Gay, as the authorities ere ready FOR
an outbreak az any moment
Capt V. G. AIuIligan and a posse are
ready with two blOOdhOunds- Thus Tar.
hovseN e.. the scent has not been reach
ed ABDer was accused of being one Of
the men employed by Judge James FJar-
Els y hO was shot To death hy his son.
and others, TO 5SsaSSinate Ir. B ID Cox
James COckre4l and James B Marcus
during the Breathitt feud eight years
ago
AbneT was implicated Ia the trials Of
the murders of these meTl, but was ac-
quilted in each case Curt Jett John
Smith, and Asbury SpiceT are said 10
I have been some Of his companions Alb
nCr belonged TO one Of the worst feud
gangs In the COunJry'S history and they
have a record for the greatest number
I Of au5bushinE murders.
Since the murders referred to attempts
/ have been made TO murder Smith and
( SpiCer.
Ammunition is at a premium in the
( feud region this morning. # Abner's
/ asSassiEs are caught they VIII be rough
iy handed They are no doubt hiding
in rhe mountains
It is feared that the murder Of Abner
VIII give rise to a feud edualing that
Of the Hatfield and Mccoy clans. II
this is the case, BTeatEitt county Is
+ face to face with the prospect Of bloody
human bUtcherings, and there is no
telling when II viii end
The Washington times., 1910-08-23
MOTOR BATTLESHIPS
TO BE INVINCIBLE

PORTSMOUTH, England, Aug. D.
The British admiralty has decided TO
build a motor-driven battleship which
viii render the Dreaduoughts Obsolete
according to announcement made today
The mightiest vessels in the world to-
day win be unabI eto cope with the new
design IN speed or fighting power. aC-
cording to tentative plans laid out ES-
periments with moJor-driven bOats
have already been made.
The Washington times., 1910-08-23

were here 10 go with yoU-you are well
come 10 It 1 am only sOTTy I cannot
make 1t 800 I sincerely trust that
every mothers son who can boast the
ownership of one Of these steam or
gaSoIene lUxUries. VIII open his heart
to the task Of making the aged women
in the Homes happy.
q don't happen TO own an auto
writes Alfred Robertson, "but mean
time ! incloss some money which VIII
The Washington times., 1910-08-23
TWOLOOTERS SHOT
BY NEGRO TROOPERS

BUTTE Mont Aug 1.-TWO IoOters,
caught II the ruins OF the burned Dor
ZION of Wallace. have been shot 10 death
BY negro troopers OF the TwenJy-fifta
Z 8 Infantry. policing the town, ac-
cording 70 reports received here today
The robbers were attempting 70 get
into a safe when surprised and were
captured after a struggle.
Several other lOoters have been chased
from the devastated district of the
town. and had characters SUSPECTED Of
having ATTEMPTED to steal from the
ruins have been run from the town
Efforts are being made to find a man
accused Of having set fire to the town
According 10 a statement made BIZ the
authorities by a citizen he saw q. man
Continued on Third PaEe0
The Washington times., 1910-08-23
{. WHEELER WILCOX
HAS MAN ARRESTED

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Aug. 23-Ar-
thur G Clark. said TO be a noted conf
denCe man, vas arrested here today on
compIa int Of Ella Wheeler Wilcox
He called at her handsome home,
The Bungalow, and introduced him
self as g magazine publisher He sue
ceeded in negotiating a loan, after de-
claring he had lost his pocketbook-
After his departure Mrs Wilcox be-
came suspicious and phoned 10 the
police He was arrested in the leading
hotel CT this city.
The Washington times., 1910-08-23
ABDUCTOR
IS DEAD IN PRISON

BALTIMORE, Aug. z3.-John Joseph
Janier, the wealthy Brooklyn. y Y,
man who q little more than 2 year ago
abducted 20 Baltimore q little eleven
vear-old child Of that city, and who
was convicted on a serious charge and
sentenced TO the Maryland penitentiary
for twenty-one years. died in that in
stitution today Of tuberculosis
The Washington times., 1910-08-23
MOISSANT IS READY
TO COMPLETE FLIGHT

LONDON, Aug 3--John b Moissant,
the American aviator. this afternoon
completed the repairs to his Bleriot
aeroplane. in which he is flying from
Paris 10 London.
de announced he would as9ead IN the
morning from Seven oaks and endeavor
to cover the twenty-five miles remain
ing.
The Washington times., 1910-08-23
RICH NAN KILLS
SELF IN HOTEL

NEW YORK. Aug. 23.-WiIHam 5
KIee. a rich clothing manufacture. shot
and killed himself in his apartment on
the third floor Of the AnsOnia today
Nervous breakdown is given as the
cause Of the suicide 1Ir. Klee had re
Gently returned from 2 most successful
business rrfD in The West, and his sui
eide was entirely unexpected
The Washington times., 1910-08-23
Owners Express Pleasure At
Opportunity to Add
to Affair.

insure a ride for at least one Of the
silver haired women you describe God
bless en-
Not only private owners of autOmo-
biles, but many garages. have Joined he
circle OF those who viii on Thursday
afternoon DO this gracious and l1iEdly
thing for the aged women Of Washing
ton. The Su1debaker Garage wiz send
a large car, thus providing a holiday Tor
several women From the Federal Taxi
cab Company viii come a handsome
seven-paSsenger car
Glad To Help.
Il do not know Of any cause as
worthy as the happiness Of these wo-
men" said Manager Reid, Of the Ce=-
tral Garage, today, "and I viii take
pleasure in sending my own car
Samuel Gassenheiner has contributed
an automobile also, and Col Arthur Z
Randle. Of the United States Realty
Company, viii send a great big auto
Continued On Second Page.l
The Washington times., 1910-08-23
TAFT IS ALARMED
OVER FOREST FIRES

BEVERLY, Mass, Aug. 23--In view
OF the alarming reports concerning the
forest fires IN the West, President Taft
has sent Governors Brady of Idaho,
Norris Of Montana. and Hay Of Wash
fngton, teIegrams asking that he be
kent Informed as 10 the exact situation.
The President has directed Gen
Leonard wood. chief of staf Of the
United States army, 10 render every as
sistance within his power.
The Washington times., 1910-08-23
FIVE ARE INJURED
IN TROLLEY SMASH

POUGHKEEPSIE, y Y, Aug q
Five persons were injured and several
others had narrow escapes from drown
ing when they were thrown into a lake
when in a collision between two trolley
cars on a curve near here today
The Washington times., 1910-08-23
ARE LINING UP
FOR TOUR OF THE AGED WOMEN
Opportunity to Make Aged
Women Happy.

Thursday afternoon, August p,
from to o'clock, has been de-
cided upon as the date on which
women from the Old WOmen's
Homes of the city viii be given
an automobile ride.
Read who has contributed ANTONIO
biIes for the afternoon, and then
please contribute yours
The Washington times., 1910-08-23
WEATHER REPORT.

The Indications are thai the disturb
snCe central over the lower Missouri
valley VIII move eastward and cause
showers tonight or wednesday in he
lake region, the Ohio valley, Tennessee.
the middle Atlantic States EXCEPT on
the immediate coast and in northern
New EUElaud- elsewhere east of The
Mississippi river the w~0ther viii be
generally fair tonight and "wednesday
The weather viii be moderately warm
tonight and Wednesday in the Atlantic
and east Gulf States. and it viii be
somewhat cooler In the Ohio valley and
the lake region
The Washington times., 1910-08-23
FLEE
INTO MISSOULA

NnSSOT-LA. Mont. Aug Z3.-There are
.5G| refugees from forest fires here
Two arriving TO-DAY told Of the loss OF
eizht companions in Orescn Gulch-
The Washington times., 1910-08-23
MRS. R. P. FLOWER
CLAIMED BY DEATH

WATERTOWN. n Z. Aug 23--1Irs-
Roswell P Flower, widow of former
Governor Flower. died at her home here
today OF heart trouble. aged seventy
four.
She leaves an estate valued at between
S4,0c0,ol1 szn1 S7,039,C0o.
The Washington times., 1910-08-23
TALKS WITH LOEB
BEFORE DEPARTURE
Collector and GriScom Declare
Themselves Content With New
Turn to Political Situation.
What Roosevelt ana Friends
Say of Taft Letter.

am very much pleased with Pres
fdeat Taft's statement j think
ft makes the situation clear. II
Nassau county wishes me to go
TO the State convention, viii EO.
think that the issue Is absO-
IuteIy clear cut A. far as 1 am
concerned, there viii not be
particle of eomPrOmise--COIon
Roosevelt.
President Taft never appeared In
better light than he does to-
day.-ChairmaR GrfscOm.
! have had 4 pleasant talk with
5Ir. Roosevelt on President Taft's
statement 1 am satiSfied-COf-
Iecsor Loeb
The Washington times., 1910-08-23
TEMPERATURES.


TOday-HiEh tide. Hes a. n. and 11-2S
p m Low tide. 5-15 O. m. and 5-22 p. m.
TOmOrroW-High tide. 10 a. II. Low
tide. 6-11 a. n and els p m
The Washington times., 1910-08-23

FORECAST FOR THE DISTRICT.
Partly cloudy. probably showers TO-
night or Wednesday. not much change
IN temperature. moderate SOuIherly
winds
The Washington times., 1910-08-23
BUT II CARS REMAIN
WITH CLEAR SCORES
Keenest Rivalry Is Manifested
Among Drivers As Route
Begins 10 Tell.
Score at End of SeUenth
Day Run
PERFECT.

PERFECT.
No.
2-COIumbfa.
-WaShInzytOu.
6-WasbInStOn.
-FOrd-
II-CoTbfH.
I4-BruSh.
I-ReEaI PIuEEer-
6-Pier>e-Raeine-
I.-EnGer.
I9-IrIt.
22-CInO.
observation-disclosures
25-8IaxweU.
2S-GIfde-
31-ELIine-
S3-sIatheSOn-
34-FOrd-
PENALIZED-
NO Car. Points
S%-1oon ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
IS-GreHt Western
I3-Rrush ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
tO-Warren-DetrOit ----.----------
30-FOrd -----------------.------ :
s1-9afO 55
29-IHter-State --------------.----1II
23-Staver-ChIcaEO ----------.---2z2
27-Crasvford ------.--------- St57
%Did not report at night control,
August D
WITHDRAWN
2G-NIaEvyeII-
gilmore, disqualified by contest
board A. A. a, wiz continue as
nOn-csutestuut-
The Washington times., 1910-08-23

Flooring-Very PTetty-Sz-z5 per 100 #
Frank Libbey & Co.. 6th & y. 7. Ave.
s-Advte
The Washington times., 1910-08-23

HARPERS FERRY, " Va. Aug. @
Both rivers clear this morning
The Washington times., 1910-08-23
Glad To Help.

Continued On Second Page.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-27
ng Clearly and had the better Of the

ing clearly and had the better Of the
round.
Round 7-Nelson forced the fighting,
landing left and right on the face. They
battled head to head, Moran, if anything,
having the better Of the exchanges. Mo-
ran made Nelson vince, sending several
rights in quick succession to the race.
Moran's round.
Round S-After half a minute of desul-
tory exchanges Nelson forced his man to
break ground by shooting in several
rights and lefts to the body and face. He
went right after his man. but Moran
scored constantly with well timed rlght
and left hooks to the face, one of which
all but closed Nelson's left eye. Moran's
round.
Round 9-Nelson opened the round full
of fight. A short right swing reached
the Briton's jaw and soon afterward a
straight left found the mark. The men
in straight right and left punches to the
face that carried plenty of power behind
them. Again Moran had the better OF
the round.
Round 1O-The usual close-range rally
ensued, during which both landed some
telling punches. The round was rather
tame neither having an advantage.
Round II. Neither man appeared to be
in distress at this stage of the contest.
Then Moran suddenly shot vicious right
flush to the jaw and Nelson went down
for the count, with the blood streaming
from his mouth. Three times more did
the Englishman humiliate the ex-champion
smashes to the jaw, Nelson taxing the
count on each occasion Moran, for the
fifth time, toppled the now defeated Bat
tier with a. powerful right. This blow
settled it and Nelson was counted out be-
fore he could arise from his launches.