davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-05
Court Sentences Convicted 81.
Treasurer To Five To Ten Yens.
With RscOmmendation that III
Serve Ten.
Fallen Financier Breaks Down
Sheriff Takes Him To Jackson
At Noon.
COURT DENouNcEs
FALLEN FlNANciER

MASON. Mich. Feb.
Judge West, in pronouncine
sentence on Glazier. said:
You stand convicted or tha
crime OF knowingly and unIaw.
fully appropriating the money 81
the state, while its treasurer. Ia
the use of the Chelsea Savings
bank. The people of great
state selected you to be the Gus.
todian OF the public money Yons
as state treasurer took solemn.
oath faithfully to perform the
duties of that office to the besf
OF your ability. You miserably
tailed to do so, and used the
ONCE to further your private
interests. Whether you wanted
the Office in order to obtain the
use OF the public money in your
private affairs or not l do not
know, but | do know that while
In the office you knowingly ann
unIawfully appropriated the
-puDIAS' AuohSg 10 TIE use OF the
bank. evidently wholly under
your control. A public trust
must not be turned to a private
use. You betrayed your trust
and wronged the people OF their
public funds.
The machinery OF the law
runs slowly, and il il moves
right the people may rest con-
tent. Under all the singing
Things said about the delay in
your case, this court has been
unmoved, because you have had
no more delay than the law
gives. II our law Is wrong "a
this respect, let the people Sea
that 1t is changed. PERSONALS.
| am Of the opinion that Grim.
mai trials should be speedy. ana
any review should come on fhe
very heels of the trial"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-05

Il am going to speak before the
labor organizations, and shall APP
peal also to club women and promin-
ent people to whom l have been re-
ferred by Los Angeles friends" said
Mrs. De Lara today. ut will be a
difficult work, but there is no one
else to do it. What these men need
is a defense when they are again ar
rested. and feel that there can be
no greater duty for a woman who
loves Mexico's freedom than to help
the men who are undergoing this sac
rifice for the cause. II the labor
unions, the clubs or individuals wish
to give their assistance direct to the
men, they can do so. l am not inter-
ested especially In caring for the fund,
but in seeing that 1t is raised. II a
local committee can be organized to
do this. / can extend the canvass to
other cities"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-05
FARMER RUNS AMUcK.

ST. JOSEPH. Mich. Feb. 5.-Albert
Riddle. a Royalton township farmer,
fred on the house in which his wife
and her four children live, with a
rife yesterday afternoon. He had
been enjoined from molesting his
wife. Riddle chopped his way through
tie rear door after firing on the
house. His family fed through the
front door and made their escape. al
though the angry husband fred sew
eral shots at them. Riddle was cap
tured under the porch.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-05
BOsTON COPPER SALES.

Copper share sales OF Feb. 4. fur
nlshed by Hayden Stone a Co: Adv.
s7O; Anal. 1.62s; ALL $50; Am. Zinc.
100; Are. 1876; Ariz. Conf, S,4i7; Atl..
Corb., $50; Butte Cltn.. 1929; r. n Bal.
1890; Cop r., i.sSs d. w. 100; Z. B..
e46; Elm r.. 145;. Fr.,. sos; OK 2,47o:
Hanc.. 55O .Helv.. so; Isle Roy, 965;
Kerr l., $50: Kew. 215; Lake. $500
Las, ISL; Mass, $50; Mayh.. $50; Ind
issS N Msm $50 Il n No. 49, Si 4 NeE,
I04i; ojfb.. 1876: o C, 60 %. d., 4eS
Csc. 252; Par, 1886; uiney, i4l; SO. re,
420; shan SCI; S. Utah. rs; Sup, 1000
Trim, so; Ray Cons. Liz; U. s. r.,
2es: DO pfd, 3s5; Apex. 1870; Ut. Con-,
$50; Wet so
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-05
END COMES SUDDENLY.
Chicago travelling Man Found Uneon.
scious In Room, Dies In Hospital.

Coroner Bennett ordered a post
norton examination OF the body Of ID.
f. Bartin, OF Chicago who was found
unconscious in room in the Canon
hotel, No. 90 Cass-ave., Friday even
ing. and died shortly after his arrival
in St Mary's hospital.
The presence of bruise on Barton's
forehead caused the hotel attaches 20
notify the police. Detectives Brooks
and Seymour found 1856 in Barton's
pockets. and learned from letters In
his possession that he was employed
by the g. r. Carton Co. dealers In
electric Jupplier. No. GIT West jack
son blvd, Chicago.
Hospital physicians diagnosed the
case as one OF diabetes, and the post.
norton examination verified the dag
nosis.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-05
STUDENT WALLops COP.

ANN ARBOR, Mich. Feb. 5.--A fine
of $25 each was imposed on Arthur
Cornwall, freshman, of Saginaw, and
Norman Miller. of Bay City. ''lit" stu
dent. who got out for good time and,
incidentally. had a fight with Police
men O'Mara and Max. Cornwall
kicked O'Mara in the kneecap. A
physician says the injury may be per-
manent
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-05
MISS HANcHETT WEEDS.

SAGINAW. Mich. Feb. 5.-Seven
hundred persons attended the wedding
of Miss Elsie Benton Hanchett, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Benton Hanchstt,
TO Richard Frank Grant, OF Cleveland,
o., In St Johns Episcopal church, last
evening. The bride. attired in a rich
gown OF white satin. draped over with
tulle with corsage OF Venetian pointe
lace, was given away by her father.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-05
WIRELESS FLASH
SAVES Al FROM
SINKING SHIP
Steamer Alamo, of the Mallory Line,
Reaches Kentucky as Latter Is
Going Down Of South Carolina
and Rescues Crew.
Rescue Is Made After Mad Race Of
Five and One. Half Hours After
Distress Signal Is Received.
MESSAGE REPORTS RESCUE.

Latitude 32.46, longitude
1928 (about $50 miles south Of
Hatteras), steamship Alamo has
Just taken Cap. Moore and
crew OF as men from sinking
steamer Kentucky. Water has
already reached IRE room and
steamer is sinking. The Alamo
is now proceeding TO Key West"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-05
FIVE HURT WHEN
BOILER EXPLODES
One Man Is Terribly Scalded in
Flint Power Plant and
May Die. a,.

FLINT. Mich, Feb. 5.-(Special) y
The Flint Electric Light and PoweI
company's boiler which blew out Mon
day evening and killed two men, blew
out again at $3.50 this morning injur-
ing FIVE men, one fatally.
The injured are: j. c. Wright
George Palmer. Lotan Fuller, Edward
Quigley and William Wood Palmer
was caught in the drumhead of an
other boiler and terribly scalded.
All the electric power in the city Is
impaired.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-05
pAIRYMAN BADLY scALpEp

CHARLOTTE, Mich. Feb. 81. p.
Minnich, local manager OF the w. T.
Leonard & Sons creamery, was badly
scalded about the face this morning
by the blowing OF OF the cap on the
pasteurization machine over which he
was working. Minnich came here from
Rochester and Is we'll known among
the dairymen In the eastern section
OF the state.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-05
LEACH WILL TESTIFY.
Denied That Witness In Frltch Case
Is Mentally Incompetent.

Prosecutor Van Zile and Attorney
Lodge deny rumor. current in Judge
Phelan's court, that Joseph Leach, the
chauffeur witness In the Fritch case,
will be unable to testify on account of
his mental condition. Prosecutor Van
Zile states that a physician examined
Leach and found him mentally COM
petent.,
1t Is hardly probable that a jury to
try DR.. Fritch will be obtained this
week.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-05
EAST nuFFALo-CIo.e.

EAST BUFFALO. N. Y. Feb s.
.Cattle--Receipts, nope, hrm; prime.
Ss25as.s0: butchers. tt350d6. Veals-
Receipts $50. steady; common to choice,
SsBOdiO.bO. Sheep and IAmbs-Re-
ceipts 900. steady: lambs. s7.75 m025;
yearlings, t750Gs .25: sheep. s3506 4.
HoEs-Receipts 1900 steady; workers.,
sS.s06s.90; pigs, $3.50.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-05
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK, Feb. 5.-Pork-ouiet.
Lard-Dull; middle west. spot t1225 a
1895. Sugar-Raw, dull; refined, dull.
Coffee-Rlo No. 7, on the spot, SO a.
S%c. Tallow-Quiet; city SIC; coun-
try, ga Wlc. Dressed poultry-Quiet.
Live poultry-Firm. Cheese-Firm:
full cream. IN 61sc; skins, specials.
141kc; full skins, 804c.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-05
ROC. LoverIna pead.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 5.--Rep. VIM.
C. Lowering. Of Taunton. Mass died
here yesterday after an illness OF sew
eral weeks. He was stricken with
pneumonia. He was 75 years old.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-05
THE WEATHER

Detroit aud vicInIty-snturday night
mud sunday, partly cloudy, probably
HIGHT anONJ colder tonighti moderate
west 60 north winds.
Lower MichiEan--Snow nurrtes this
afternoon and tonight. Colder tohigh f
In south portions Sunday faiFi moder-
ate north winds.
one year ago today Maximum tenn
oeroture. 4Ot minimum, az mean, 45t
eIoudy weather with .05 Inch OF rain
during the day.
sun rosa "a OsaI n. m- aud sets nc
ASA D. M.
lob Printing Zone right. Times
Printing Co., 10 John R-st Call Main
i4aS. OF City 1854
Job Printing done right. Ttnaes
Printing Co. ib John R.-st Call Main
1895, or CITY SSSS.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-05

CHICAGO, Feb 6.-wheat openeyi
steady TO &c higher. Market inau-
enced by the light movement northwest
growing frmer. Corn moderately ac-
tive. Big general commission business.
oats started steady. Patten buying
May. Provisions higher all around.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-05

Sob Printing done Fishe. Tines
Printing Co.. IS John R-st Call Main
1898, or City 1855.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-05

If Times Advertisers
are not trustworthy tell
The Times.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-07-05
Wedding.

London, July 5. - Prince Antoine
Albert Radziwill, of Poland, was
married at 1890 p. m. today in st.
Mary's Church to Miss Dorothy Deacon,
daughter Of the late Edward Parker
Deacon, of Boston. Monsigneur Bid
we'll officiated.
An enormous crowd waited outside
the church and the police we're called
upon to hold the people in check. De
spite the recent explanation that the
wedding was postponed last week owing
to the objection Of the princes grand
mother to his marrying a woman with
out a title, it is generally believed today
that the princes family was holding
out for a more liberal settlement upon
the bridegroom.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-07-05
FROM WASHINGTON.
Correspondence of Alexandra Gazette

Correspondence of Alexandria Gazettel
Two fatally hurt; two hospitals
crowded with injured and 236 prisoners
in the city jails summed up the results
today Of the all-night rioting here fol-
lowing the announcement OF the result
Of the Johnson-Jeffries fight. MODS at
times rushed through the streets. The
negroes were wild with enthusiasm.
Many celebrated the event by drinking
and as the evening progressed they be-
came more boisterous. The streets
we're thronged with people who were
out to seea municipal fire works display
and this fact added greatly to the
seriousness Of the situation. All along
Pennsylvania avenue, from the
White House to the Capitol, there
was almost continuous rioting. In
one place three negro women
attacked two white women who were
standing on the steps Of their residence.
An angry crowd chased the negro
women and had almost overtaken them
when policemen rushed to their rescue.
After they were put in a patrol wagon,
the women started to fight the police,
one of them severely biting Patrolman
BENEFITS arm, inhicting a serious
wound. In one saloon brawl, Arthur
Smith. was kicked in the abdomen by
several negroes and was taken to the
Casualty Hospital in a critical condl-
ton. In,the same fight two negroes
were badly cut about the head and
rushed off to a hospital. Cries OF
Lynch himl Lynch himl followed
one negro down Seventh street who
with two other negroes had assaulted
two half grown white boys for calling
Johnson a niger" The police sue
cceded in dispensing the mob and haul
ing the negro away.
The Baptist ministers Of the Dis
trict of Columbia today made formal
appeal to the commissioners of the
District urging that they refuse to
allow any moving pictures OF the
Jeffries-Johnson fight to be shown
here. The ministers at their weekly
conference discussed and deplored the
prize fight. They declared that its
effect upon race feeling should not be
increased by the display Of moving
pictures. In the appeal to the com
missioners the ministers protested
a sainst the pictures on the ground
that they would be dangerous to the
community in arJusing race feeling
and damaging to general morals
through making a show of brutality.
Senator Beverage and his family
left for Dublin, n. H. today where they
spend the summer. The Senator said
he would open his campaign in In
diana on September 20 and thereafter
give it his entire attention. He express
ed great confidence that he would win
i'm the fight.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-07-05
VIRGINIA NEWS.

A society circus given at Warrenton,
under the auspices Of st. James Epis-
copal Church, was a great success.
Eliza Harris, one of the patients at
the Central State Hospital, in Dinwid-
die county, was almost instantly killed
Saturday afternoon by another Of the
patients striking her with a bench.
In the electric storm Sunday after
noon the colored church at Jefferson
ton, Culpeper county, was struck by
lightning and destroyed by the fire
which followed. Mr.. T. C. Harris lost
five COWS, which we're in the field.
The Peoples National Bank OF War
%renton, which was organized in January,
has purchased for 81, 800 the property
on Main street now occupied by Albert
Fletcher, jr. After a thorough over
hauling the building will be occupied
by the bank.
Robert +. Mebane, night telegrapher
at the Southern Railway station at
Danville, was instantly killed Sunday
afternoon by jumping or falling from
a freight train at Lima, three miles
| north.
Governor Mann has issued a state
ment in which he says he will 10 con
slider the appointment of a United
States senator to succeed the late Sena-
tor Daniel for at least two or three
weeks, as he does not think it respect
full to the memory Of the dead states
man to act hurriedIy in the matter.
Under authority OF an act passed by
the last Legislature, State Senator John
]. Owen. of Green Bay, Prince Edward
county, who succeeded Governor Mann
when the latter resigned his seat in the
State Senate has been appointed assist
ant to Commissioner OF Agriculture
Koioer.
The announcement of j. Peter Hol-
land, Of Southampton county, that he
has decided not TO make the canvass
for the democratic nomination for Con
gress. in the Second district, has chang
ed the political aspect in the district.
The contest is now between Congress
men Maynard and W. A. Young.
The marriage at Rockville, Md. yester-
day Of Miss A. Irene Hicks, the 16-year-
old daughter OF Mrs. Lucy w. Hicks
OF Orange county, and Richard William
Ayers aged %, foreman on Mrs. Hicks's
farm was the elimination of an elope-
ment. About a week ago the pair ran
away to get married, but we're followed
b. an uncle Of the girl who overlook
t lem in Washington and took the girl
back home
While driving his automobile along
near Ginter Park, Richmond yester-
day Lewis ID. Larus, a wealthy toba-
cconist, accompanied by his family
met Henry Jones, a farmer, whose
horse became fright ned at the ma
chine. Larus essayed to disregard the
larmers's summons to stop and started
by when the other drew a revolver and
threatened Larus, who Immediately
came to atop. The frightened horse
was then led past the machine and the
trip resumed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-07-05
Lanan and England.

Berlin, July Ga new political
alignment with Japan, breaking away
from England as soon as the present
treaty between thse two has expired,
was predicted today by Prof. Albrecht
Wirth, one Of the most prominent Pan
Herman politicians and writers. He
says:
Japan is seeking other alliances and
has offered to come into the triple al
lance with Germany, Austria and
Italy. She has also offered to con
clude a defensive and offensive alliance
with Turkey, and has suggested a quin-
tuple league with Germany, Austria,
Italy, Turkey and herself as members.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-07-05
THE FIGHT
A One-sided Conflict Throughout-Jef-
fries Disappointing from the Outset.

fries Disappointing from the Outset.
Reno, New, July 5.-Perhaps it was
a case OF youth being served, perhaps
it was a piece Of luck. At any rate
Jack Johnson today stands forth as the
greatest heavyweight in the world, with
none to dispute his title unless it is
Sam Langford, equally black as John
son and fully as confident as Jeffries
was yesterday than he can take the
measure OF Tommy Burns's conqueror.
There is no denying that Johnson
showed the greater speed, strength,
judgment and skill. But was 1t the
superior fighting qualities of the negro
that won the battle for him-or was it
Il lucky punch, or was it a strange pail
that seemed to como over Jeffries the
moment he stepped into the ring? Fair
minded critics will not take anything
from Johnson for the victory OF battle
he fought. He fought clean and with
consummate skill.
But settling down TO brass tacks,
Jeffries lost everything he seemed to
show while in training from the
moment he stepped into the ring. He
had absolutely nothing. Cold as a fish,
his hands more like icicles than the
great bone and gristle maulers that
had sent so many men to defeat, he
was not like the Jeffries whose training
stunts made the great judges Of con
dition marvel. Why he should have
gone 10 pieces upon entering the ring.
as Sam Berger, Jim Corbett and Billy
Muldoon say he did, may come under
the head Of psychology, but sporting
men just say Jack got Jeffries's goat.
In the very first round Jeffries showed
evidence Of having lost everything
save confidence and courage. He was
slow Of foot, hand and eye; was
blocked with ease, could not land a
solid punch when he had the oppor-
tunity and in the clinchcs he seemed
as weak as a child. Some Of his efforts
in the early stages were pitiful.
As early as the third round, in half
clinches, his attempts TO prod Johnson
in the stomach had every earmark Of
the fighter gone for good-whipped but
not knowing it; hoping against hope
and believing that if he could land
enough blows he was essaying, he
would work the chance to put ia the
finishing punch.
Only twice in the battle did Jeff show
any sign of being dangerous and that
was when he sent two successive
smashes to the stomach. Both hurt,
bringing grunts from the negro, but
the black mans head was clear, and
whatever damage the punches may
have inflicted was quickly shaken off.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-07-05

REV. ALEXIS c. JEPFRIEs Gather OF
She loser) when he heard Il the result
Of the fight yesterday said 1T is the
will of the Lord; let us not be down
cast" Johnson's mother exclaimed,
Il knew my honey boy would bring
home the bacon" The wife Of the
victor said, "Oh Jack, Pm so glad you
Won" Telegraphic dispatches today
abound in opinions of admirers OF JEFF
fries. most Of whom advance reasons
for the defeat of their champion. In
November, 1872, when it was known
Horace Greedy had been defeated for
president the following laconic dispatch
was sent from this city to an editor in
a neighboring town Everything
gone TO sheol. Particulars unnecessary. ,"
The same can be said by J~effries's adj
hereutS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-07-05
Preparing to Receive johnson.

Chicago, July ESCORTED by two
brass bands, and the entire colored
population of this city, Jack Johnson
will make a triumphal entrance into
Chicago Thursday, drive through the
streets is his touring car, and, alighting
at 1874 Wabash avenue, will tread a
carpet Of roses as he enters his
"mammy's" home.
Welcome home, son; the ice cream
Is waiting" will be his mothers greet
ing and the champion will be hurried
to the dining where he will regale
himself with an elaborate feast pre-
pared to meet the demands of an APP
petite whetted by a "a hour feast.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-07-05
OYSTER BAY Callers.

Oyster Bay, n. Y, July 5.-Repre-
sentative Poiniexter, Of Washington,
one of the most radical Insurgents in
Congress, was a guest today Of ex-
President Roosevelt at Sycamore Hill,
with the indication that when the visit
was completed he would have some
interesting things to say regarding the
political situation as viewed by Col.
Roosevelt.
P~oindexter's visit to the ex-President
is the climax to a series o; pilgrimages
to Oyster Bay by insurgents. Roose-
welt had already received Senator La
Toilette and Senator Bristow and
Congressman Murdoch and Madison.
All came away from Sycamore Hill
with predictions that Roosevelt would
support the progressive movement and
insurgents generally firmly believe that
PoindexteI S visit today will strengthen
their cause.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-07-05

MUCH more interest ccntered in
Reno, Nevada. yesterday than IN re-
collections Of the stirring scenes in
Independence Hall in Philadelphia
over a century and a third ago. Our
forefathers, taking their lives in their
W hands and. in their imagination,
with halters dangling before their eyes,
signed the Declaration Of Independence.
In some places yesterday attempts were
made by speakers TO stir up enthusiasm
by recounting this heroic act, but the
gatherings around bulletin boards in
front of newspaper Offices where baseball
and prize fighting news was posted were
much larger than those ut patriotic
gatherings. As is usual the day
after the Fourth Of July. the news
naDers contain accounts of casualties,
the result Of explosives. One little boy
was killed in a neighboring city. another
had a hand blown off by n large fire
cracker and a fire which nearly destroy
cd a town was due to a powdercraker.
These are only some Of the annual
horrors. Fortunately no serious ac-
cidents occurred in Alexandra this
Fourth as the result Of the careless use
Of explosives.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-07-05
RACE RIOTS.

RiDting between whites and blacks
broke out in seven different points in
New York last night following the
+ announcement of the result Of the
JeffrieSJohnson fight.
Less than half an hour after the
decision Of the fgh was announced
in Pittsburg, Pa, three riot calls were
sent in to two police precincts in the
negro hll district. Street cars were
held up and insulting epithets were
hurled az two passengers. The police
beat the crowds back with their clubs
to permit the passage of street cars.
There were clashes between whites
and blacks in several sections Of Phil
adelphia last night following the an
nouncement Of Johnson's victory
over Jeffries.
Several small race riots broke out
at varous points on Pennsylvania
avenue, Washington, last night follow
ing announcement of the result Of the
Jeffric s,Johnson fight. There were a
number Of arrests. Noone was seriously
hurt.
Rioting in a negro quarter OF st.
Louis at Market street and Jefferson
avenue, followed the announcement
last night that Jack Johnson was the
victor in the Reno prize-fight The
police finally dubbed back the negroes,
who were blocking traffic and making
threats.
A riot between blacks and whites
broke out at Bessemer, Pueblo's steel
works, a suburb Of Pueblo, Col, last
night, as a result Of the Jonnson-Jef-
fries fight. Every police officer was
sent to stop the rampage.
Intermittent rioting last night fol-
lowed the announcement in Cincinnati!
OF the result Of the Jeffries-Johnson
fight.
Trouble was reported in Atlanta, Ga,
last night as a result Of the fight.
Disturbance broke out in Houston,
last night ON the announcement
OF the Johnson victory at Reno.
5. /. Sawyer, white, who took the
part Of a negro when the latte was
by a white man was
pobbed by a crowd OF whites in s..
Joseph, Mo-, Immediately following
Johnson-Jeffries fight. Sawyer was
rescued by a policeman.