davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-07-09
SPORTING
GOSSIP.
%%*%%%%%%%%%%~%%&%%<<*%$%s
BY JOHN L. SULLIVAN.

Reno. July 1.-The fight Of the
century is over. and a black man is
the undisputed champion Of the
world
IL was a poor fight as fights 20.
this less than fifteen rounds affair
between James j. Jenries and Jack
Johnson. Scarcely ever has there beer
a championship contest that was so
one-sided. All JeGries' much vaunt
ed condition and the lTOdigious pre-
parations that he went through a
vailed him nothing He wasn't in il
from the first bell tap to the last.
and as he fell bleeding. bruised and
weakened I'm the twenty-seventh Sc
cOnd OF the third minute of the ff-
teenth round. no sOrrier sight has
ever gone TO make a pugilistic story.
He was practically knocked out
twice in this round. Johnson s
deadly left beat upon his UNPROTECTED
head and neck and he went down
for the count just before the second
minute had gone in the fifteenth
round. AS Johnson felled him the
first time he was conscious but weak
ened. He taCtfuIly waited for the
timekeeper's call before he rose.
When he did Johnson caught him
flush on the Jaw again. and he fell
almost in the same spot. but further
out, and as he leaned against the
lower rope his great bulk crashed
through outside the ring.
His seconds and several newspaper
men helped him into the ring again
snd he staggered weakly over to
the other side of the ring johnson
slowly followed him; measured his
distance carefully. and as Jem's head
hung forward. struck him hard I'm
the face. and again that terrible left
hand caught him. sending him reel
ing around 10 a stopping posture.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-07-09
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cure what [ believe is the quickest
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and so cure himself at home quietly
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this-but send Il entirely free.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-07-09

THE GREAT FIGHT N NEVADA.

Jack Johnson. a citizen of color
is now the undisputed heavyweight
champion OF the world. James ].
Jenries was defeated so Reno, Neva-
da after one OF the most spectacular
contests in the history of the prize
ring. Johnson made many friends
as a result OF his fairness. He even
held back when his antagonist was
at his mercy. He showed too that
he had many OF the characteristics OF
the Southern colored man by his
modesty. when victory was assured.
Thousands OF white men and many
colored ones lost heavily on this
contest Not that colored men did
not hope that Johnson would win
but many of them were commercial
and placed their money upon the man
that they believed would win. We
have never looked at the contest from
a racial standpoint, although We
naturally hoped that Johnson would
acquit himself in a honorable and
creditable manner and retain the
championship.
For him not to have done so would
have reflected upon the colored peo-
pie of the country. This is the con
dition confronting us at the present
time. The reports OF race riots
throughout the country as a result
OF this test Of athletic strength need
hardly 10 be considered. II is the
work OF the politicians as usual.
There has been no rupture of the
friendly relationship between the bet
ter class OF white and colored people.
White men bet on Johnson and col
Ored men bet on JeIries.
The friendly feeling shown in the
Capitol Square in this city when the
returns came in last Monday evening
showed conclusively that all Of this
talk Of arousing race feeling on ac-
count Of the showing of the films OF
the fight is mere nonsense. Colored
people in the North may not know
how 10 conduct themselves, but col
Ored folks in the South have learned
the lesson by bitter experience. They
can feel happy and say nothing.
They can be sad and talk joyously.
If Jack Johnson will continue his
attitude assumed at Reno, Nevada,
July 4th, 1910, he will MAKE many
friends in this country OF ours He
was backed by white men. He was
managed by white men. He will
make most of his money in the fu-
ture out of white men and it comes
with poor grace for any OF us TO dis
count the race that has given him the
opportunity to display the remarka-
BILE qualities possessed by him.
We have found that in all kinds
of contests and financial ventures
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-07-09
WATCH FOR II.

Nine Winchester's Great Horo-
scope Magazine and Cook Book, re-
plete with useful knowledge OF your
life. and general hints for household
Issued monthly, 500
per year. Subscribe now. Cut out
this ad. and mail as, inclosing S1.0O
for years subscription. Orders
promptly filled.
Address. NINE. WINCHESTER,
1928 State ST., Chicago, Ill.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-07-09
Prof. Prince Here.

Prof. Prince of Washington city
will stop over at the Miller's Hotel
for a few days TO meet all who de-
sire to see him. He is acknowledged
by all who have consulted him 60 be
the greatest intuitional reader of the
day. versed in many of the ancient
practices. He tells your business
and Strengthens out your troubled
life.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-07-09
lie sent.nee For pr. Hud.

Dr.. B. c. HYDE. who was convicted
Of having poisoned Colonel Thomas II.
Swope, the millionaire philanthopist.
at Kansas City was sentenced TO
life imprisonment at hard labor by
Judge Latahaw. An appeal to the state
supreme court was hled by Hyde's at.
torney, ana until it is decided the
prisoner will remain in the county jail
here.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-07-09
Outing to White City.

The talk OF the day is Halley's
comet, the talk OF the hour is the
outing to White City. Monday July
II. 1910. Just think, 10 hours at the
sea shore. Train leaves Seventh and
Byrd Street Station at A. NJ. sharp;
Returning Will leave White City at
IL p. M.
Fare Round Trip s1.25.
This outing is under the auspices
or the Willing Workers Association.
ommittee-Alpbeus Scott, Wash
ington Boiling, Hayes Willis. Samuel
Fl. Green. w G. Singleton. Robert
II. Harrison. Thomas Jackson, Luci-
Gus Storrs, w. Henry Jones.
M. w. Hudson, Secretary.
Chas. A. ]. Briggs, Chairman.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-07-09

Make your engagements for the
Mechanics Bank Roof Garden next
Thursday night Nice and cool up
there, too.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-07-09
TERMS n ADVANCE
ADVERTISING RATES

POSTAGE STAMPS or HIGHER DENoEINA-
Ton THAN TWO CENTS NOT RECEIVED
on SUBSCRIPTIONS.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-07-09

EDtered at the Post oacs at Richmond. Va.
second class matter
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-07-09

Subscribe to The PLANET.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-20
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, June 2O-Flour. steady.
with fair inquiry. Receipts, 1883
barrels.
Wheat-In' face of poor Liverpool
cables wheat was strong and higher on
continued hot dry weather northwest:
commission houses and shorts were ac-
tive buyers. Offerings were light July,
1.O01za1 -u2h; September. 0S11a1 90; Decem-
Der. 99,za1.G2. Receipts, 1000 bushels
Corn-Reeeipts. LIS bushels.
Beef--F'irm. Pork firm. Lard firm;
middle west. l.. 60a12.IO.
Raw Sugar-Quiet: Muscovado, so test,
3.6s; centrifugal. 96 test, AIS: molasses
sugar. 80 test, 3.43; refined. quiet;
crushed, o.S5; granulated, 5.15; powdered,
b.25.
Parliamentary; refined barrels. 16s.
Conee-Spot. steady; No. Rio. So; No.
Santos, 9as.
Molasses-Quiet: New Orleans open ket-
tie. :soa42
Butter-Firm: receipts, 6,912 packages;
creamery specials, -; extras, 271a; third
10 nrst, 2ja26s4: state dairy. common to
finest. 23a2t: process. 22a25k: factory,
22tta231s; imitation creamery, 24a25
Cheese-Sttady: receipts, $40 boxes;
state whole milk new specials 14a4a1J4 ::
do. fancy white. Il; do. co,ored, 14A; do.
average prime. 13a4 do. fai- to good, ~.
a131s: skins. full to special. 21.al2
Esgs-Firmer receipts. IL, 4S4 cases; state
Pennsylvania and nearby hennery 25a27;
do. gathered white, 2,a25; do. shennery,
brown. 2sa24, do. gathered brown, 2Oa22;
fresh gathered extra first, 2Oa2l; first,
l9aI91s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-20
CLOSE CONTEST PROMISED.
Ball Game for the Fresh-Air Fund
Wednesday Afternoon.

After the long famine in fandom in
cident to the absence from the city Of tho
Nationals, there is a very real anticipa-
ton in the air incident to the game
which is to be played between the All
Washington newspaper team and the
Chamber of Commerce. Already there
has been a large advance sale of tickets
and it is assured a tidy sum will be
realized for the benefit Of the fresh air
fund of the Association for the Proven
ton of tuberculosis. The game will be
played at the Nationals ball park We'd
nesday afternoon and it will be the last
benefit performance prior to the return
Of the Washington team. Because OF the
excellent record it has made this season
the Chamber Of Commerce team is ruling
as the favorite, but it Is expected that
the aggregation Of local stars and ex-
collegians who will compose the newspa-
per team, will give the chamber a close
race. The newspaper team is having its
last practice on the White Lot this after
noon. The game will be called promptly
at o'clock. Tickets are on sale at all
the newspaper Offices and the box Office
will be open at the ball grounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-20
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO. June aO-Orders to buy fill
ed the wheat pit today. The fact that
general rains were not shown anywhere
In the northwest was the one big factor.
individual operations were lost sight of In
the wholesale rush to be among the first
To purchase. Gable dispatches and all
else not bearing on the drought situa
ton in the spring crop district were ig-
nored. A special forecast from Washing
ton that temperatures would be above
week was seized upon with eagerness.
So was gossip that II the drought con-
tinued the world crop this year would
fall far below the normal and that the
present export level of prices would prove
too low A dispatch from Larimore. n.
d.. asserted that the condition IF wheat
would decline II per cent in week and
that the loss each day would increase
rapidly until the state had a general
rain
Unless downpour come quickly condi-
tions would be sensational The mar
ket opened isak to 1Aa1as higher.
september started 1saA To &aA up at
profit taking caused a recession of nc.
Offerings of corn light, and orders to
bay were almost as numerous as in
wheat September opened a shade to
ssa lsr higher. at SO to 59H, advanced
to 5?%. and reacted to 59Aa59h.
Notwithstanding much realizing. oats
went UP with other grain September
started isai4 to 11aA higher. at 36h
20 3t5ss. reached 367s. and then fell back
to 36iz.
Commission buying for investors and
shorts put up provisions. The opening was
further advance in pork and lard. First
prices for the September option were
q. 20 TO %. as for pork. 2.55 for lard and
12621s to l27211 for ribs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-20
COTTON MARKETS.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK. June 2O.-Cotton,,Fut
opened steady: July, 1495: August, 14.55;
September. 1903; October. 1874: Deem
Der. 1222; January, 1919.
The market opened steady at an adj
vance of 1a4 points on steady cables,
and during the first few minutes sold 3as
points net higher on covering Of shorts
and little support from old crop bulls.
Offerings were very light at the start.
but became a little heavier on the ad-
vance, as result of which prices reacted
slightly. Weather conditions were con-
sidered generally favorable.
The market was firmer late in the fore
noon on local covering and less favorable
crop accounts from the southwest, with
the old crop positions selling up to a net
advance of 12a16 points, while the new
crops showed a net gain Of 4a8 points.
Spot cotton quiet; middling uplands,
1900: middling gulf. 1926.
Estimated receipts at the ports today,
5000 bales, against 2.7j7 last week and
6.S67 last year. For the week, $4,000
bales. against "a, 531 last week and 80. $50
last year.
Today's receipts at New Orleans. 3,517
bales. against 2.147 last year. and at
Houston, 392 bales, against 1909 last
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-20

Quotations given below are for large
lots. Jobbers prices are higher.
EGGS.-Nearby fresh Virginia, 21a22;
| west Virginia and southwest Virginia,
20a21; Tennessee. 20a21.
| western firsts. 2Sa28; seconds. 26a28;
process, fancy. 25a26.
CHEESE.--New York state factory.
POULTRY.-Chicken= spring, per
h.. 23a25: hens. per h.. Is: roost-
| ers. h.. IL; turkeys, h.. 17a1s; ducks.
per lb:, 1la12; geese. per H.. Sa1o.
h.. 17a1s; hens. choice. per h.. IS;
ROSTERS. uer h.. II; springers. 24a28;
ducks. per h.. 12a14; geese. per b..
8a10.
per Dbl. s.ooa2.5o: No 2. Dbl. 1.ooa rs |:
potatoes. old. No. l. per bhl. l.ooo
toes. per bbl.. 2.ooas.oo: yams. per bbl..
2.ooas.6o: cucumbers. per basket. 5oa
cabbages. per bbl., 50a75; spinach. per
bbl. 1.oOa1.5o; eggplant. per crate. LISA
200; squash, per crate S0a1.25; string
per ea sasast 49, sieoc
basket. 5oa4o; tomatoes. Florida. per
crate. 1.00a2.25; celery. per crate. 3O0a
500; radishes, per 100. 1.o0a2.o0; pep
pers, per crate. 75a1.75; turntps. per
1sa25: beets. 100 punches. 2.o0a4.00:
green peas, per basket. 1.O0a1.5O: per
Dbl. z:0oaS.oO: asparagus. per dozen.
GREEN FRUITs.-Apples. per bbl.
2.O0a55O: oranges. Florida, per box.
2.75a4.00; oranges. California, per box.
2.25a3.75; lemons. per box. S.50a4 90;
grape fruit, per crate, 3.00a5.00; pine
apples. per crate, 2.0oa2.75; strawber-
ries. per Qt., GALL: cherries. per crate.
| 1.25a3.50: blackberries, per a.. 5aS;
cantaloupes, per crate, 1.0Oa2.0O.
HAY AND STRAW.-Hey. western.
No. /, 20.60a21.00: No. 2. 19.00a2u.0o:
mixed. 17.00a20.0o: straw. rye. bundle.
~. O0a12.50; straw, rye. machine thrash.
o.OOa10.0O; straw, wheat. per ton. $50:
straw, oat, per ton. 6.50a7OU.
LIVE STOCK.-Hogs. per cwt.. gross.
9.50al0.00; sheep. per h.. 4a4h: lambs.
spring. per lb.. 8; calves, choice. per
h., SMa9; medium, per lb. s.
WOOL AND HlDES.-Wool. washed,
free Of burs, per H.. IT; wool. un-
washed. per h.. %; hides. green,
per h.. 8: hides. dry. per h.. 14a16:
sheepskins green. each. 1.26: calf.
skins. green. each. $1.25a1.50
GRAIN.-Wheat new, per bu.. S5a
l9S: corn. shelled, per bu.. 76as0; new
ear, per bbl.. Yp0a4.15: oats. western
white. No. 2. per bu.. 6oa6S: oats. mixed
per bu.. 46a54; bran. per ton. 27.O0; mid.
ding. per ton. 1900.
SEEDS.-Red clover. per bu., 6.50a
100; alsike. clover. per bu.. 6.50a7. 90:
white clover. per bu.. 13.76al3.75; timo-
thy, per bu.. 3.S5a2.50: blue grass, per
OH. 3.:i5a:.65: orchard grass per bu.,
..a-.Jo. iedtop grass, Fer lb.. yal:.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-20
LOCAL PAROLE SYSTEM
HOUSE PASSES BILL ESTABLISH
ING PROBATION COMMISSION.
Appointment of Officers by the New
Body ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
to Garry Out Provisions, $11 800.

The bill introduced by Chairman
Smith OF the House District Of Column
bIa committee for the establishment OF
a probation and parole system for the
District Of Columbia was passed by the
House today, under suspension OF the
rules.
The bill constitutes a commission, to
be known AS the probation commission,
which consists of the justices Of the
Supreme Court Of the District OF CO.
lumbia for the time being holding the
Criminal Court. the JUG IS Of the Police
Court. the judge Of the Juvenile Court
and two residents Of the District to be
appointed by the District OF Columbia
Commissioners for a term of three
years. The commission is charged
with the duty of enforcing the proba-
ton and parole system and Is en-
powered to make and enforce rules and
regulations.
1t shall elect a chairman and secretary
from among it's members and may pay its
secretary not more than 500 year. 1t
may appoint chief probation guardian
at 81, 500 year and three probation guar
dams. one Of whom shall be a woman. at
a salary of $1,000 year each. three as
sistant probation guardians. one woman,
at $500 year and clerk at $40. Vol.
unteer probation guardians, either male OF
female, it is provided, may be appointed
by the commission to serve without COM
pensation.
The measure prescribes in detail the
manner in which the Supreme Court.
the Juvenile Court and the Police Court
of the District of Columbia may place
defendants upon probation, when 1t
shall appear to the satisfaction OF the
court that the ends of justice and the
best interests of the District will be
subserved thereby.
The working provisions of the bill have
been published a number of times In
The Star. The total appropriation car
ried by the bill to carry out its provl-
sions, is $11,920.
After the bill had been advocated by
Representatives Goebel of Ohio and Stir
ling both members of the judiciary
committee, the bill passed the House by
a vote of 81 to 16.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-20
The World of Finance and Trade.
Washington; New York; London.
LOCAL FINANCIAL NEWS.

The listlessness which has obtained In
the local security market for many days
past was well illustrated when at the
meeting of the stock exchange today a
broker enormously bid 219 for a quotation
lot Of Mergenthaler, when it was his in
tention to offer the stock for sale at that
figure. 1t was q full minute before he
realized the mistake and withdrew the
bid and substituted an Offering, but there
was a complete failure on the part of the
other members Of the exchange to take
advantage Of the opportunity to place
some of the stock at an advantageous fig
ure. Mergenthaler Is now selling ex-divi-
dend, and the closing bid for the stock
Saturday was 21S, but the advance of a
full point incident to the erroneous bid
produced neither comment nor sales. At
the close today the best bid for the stock
was 2l7.
An advance was made in the bid for
the preferred stock of the Washington
Railway and Electric Company of three
quarts of a point over the bid quoted Sat-
urday, but no sales resulted The bid
was IS and the asking price 50, while
Saturday the asking price was Ss1k.
There was a market for the stock of
the Union Trust Company, and one broker
bought ten shares for 131 and bid 1901.
for another lot of similar size. There
was also a bid of 100 for 100 shares
NOsbid at all was made for gas stock,
and none was offered at less than 721k.
After the stock was passed one of the
brokers bid 20 and after the call three
shares sold, for r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-20
GERMANS SEEK KNOWLEDGE.
Count Won Bernstorff Tells of the
Popular Desire

MADISON, Wis. June 2Q.-Count Johann
Won Ber1storn. German ambassador to
the United States. delivered the bacca-
laureate address at the opening Of the
University of Wisconsin commencement
week here yesterday.
Speaking upon Social Reforms In
Germany" Count Won BerHstorff said In
part:
The ambition of the masses of the
German nation is not so much for eco
nomic amelioration and material advan-
tage as for education. The masses see
in education an endless perspective and
their thirst for knowledge impels them
to seek an education. All means Of ex-
tending and perfecting advantages for
securing an education are seized with
zeal and often with passion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-20
Ocean Steamship Movements.

CAPE RACE, N. F.. June 2O-Steamer
Biuecher. Hamburg for New York, in
communication with the Marconi station
here when 1.13O miles east of Sandy Hook
at 5:15 am. Dock about 1880 am. Thurs
day.
SABLE ISLAND. N. S., June 90
Steamer KrOnprinz Wilhelm, Bremen for
New York in communication with the
Marconi station here when 40 miles
east of Sandy Hook at 4:3O am. Dock
about $3.50 pm. Tuesday.
SIASCONSET. Mass. June 2O-steamer
Prinz Friedrich Wilhelm, Bremen for
New York, reported by wireless telegraph
when 1913 miles east Of Sandy Hook at I
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-20
MR.. BONN Is BURIED.


The funeral of Joseph Bohn, jr, who
died Friday night at his home. 215 D
street northwest, took place at 3 O'Clock
this afternoon from the residence. Rev.
Father Michigan Of st. Patrick's Catho-
lie Church officiated. Burial was in Rock
Creek cemetery.
The paIlbearers were William Geiger,
Bert Brown, George Swift. Harry john
son, Fred Swift and representatives of B.
b. French Lodge, No. Is, f. A. A. M.
Mr.. Bohn had been ill for three weeks.
He was a prominent architect of this city,
having planned many of the large build
inrs erected here. His father, mother.
three sisters and a brother survive him.
He was q member of B. B. French Lodge.
No. Is, F. A. A. NJ, and Congressional
Council, No. 500, National Union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-20
FARMER KILLS HIS TENANT.
Asbury Spicer, Prominent in the
Hargis Feud, Telephones of Act.

JACKSON, KY. June 20.-Asbury
Spicer, well-to-do farmer of Breathitt
county, and once a prominent figure in
the Hargis feud, today shot and killed
George Fugate, a tenant on Spicer's
farm, and wounded Fugate's mother.
The killing occurred. out in the coun-
try. and the first known Of 1t was
when Spicer telephoned that he had
killed F1gate and shot Fugate's mother.
and was coming to Jackson to give
himself up Neither the extent Of Mrs.
Fugate's injuries nor the origin of the
trouble is known.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-20
TRAIN STRUCK AUTOMOBILE.
Man Will Die, While Wife Has
Chance of Recovery.

CLEARFIELD, Pa. June 0.-J. P.
O'Laughlin and his wife are in the hos
pital here suffering from injuries re-
ceived Saturday night when railroad
train struck the automobile in which
they were riding. Mr.. O'Laughlins skull
is fractured, both legs are broken and he
is injured internally. Mrs. OLaughlin
has a broken hip and ankle. Her body is
badly cut and bruised.
Physicians say she has a chance to re-
cover. but hold out no hope for her hus-
band.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-20
ATTACKED BY BLACK HAND.
Italians Ignored Extortion Letter
and One Ia Gfahh

BUTLER. Pa. June 2O.-Ignoring a let
ter signed BLACK Hand and demanding
that 500 be placed at certain spot Sat-
urday night, Nicholas and A 'onio Stano
were attacked Sunday night near their
home by two fellow-countrymen. Nicholas
was stabbed in the back and two inches of
the blade broke OFF in the wound. An
tonic fed as shots were fired at him, but
escaped injury.
James, PasQuale, arrested by a crowd
that had chased him after the attack, ism
jail Another Italian is being sought by
the police. Stano Is in the hospital and
is not expected to recover.