davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-02

Alleging that her husband. Frank
Gallagher. has failed 20 obey the
courts order 10 pay her $50 per
month ailmony pending the trial
for divorce. Mrs. Viola Gallagher
secured warrant for his arrest on
a contempt charge. lie 10 con.
tractor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-02

TEANEck, NJ. Js-ThIeves looted
the home of Geo. A. Sipp OF 81 900
worth OF booty but overlooked
jewelry valued at $4,000 In an open
safe, which the robbers thought
locked.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-02
SAN FRANcIsco.--A bio aboo.,

SAN FRANcIsco.--A big boost.
err" excursion will 60 from here to
Astoria. Or, on August rs. 10 ~
tend the Astoria centennial ceiebra.
ton and incidentally to root for the
Panama Pacific exposition. The
centennial celebration directors
have set apart August is ms Caiifor.
MIA day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-02

4 Knowing that Patrolman 4
\ Wilson was Ia the roar room. 4
. A. Sims. DRUG clerk ne kcl- 4
= l.r Pharmacy. cas- n. broad.
4 way. smiled while he held up 4
4 hia hands. at the order OF =
4 two armed men. Tho smile
. together with the sound Of 4
= some ono moving In the rear =
. room caused the two hold 4
. up men 10 change their minds 4
. and run out Of the door. Sims
4 told Wilson. who ran out and Z
. fired q shot an they rounded Z
. tho corner at ROY at 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-02
Now they are married.

cHicAoo.-ro Illustrate how abe
should ehsstise a man. Mrs Ethel
calendar grabbed Julius kiss by the
neck aad threw him TO the floor OF
a Maxwell Of. court. There was an
encore.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-02

Seattle lost 500 In the school cen.
sus just completed. The country
districts. however. in King county
outside Of Seattle. show gain Of
600. and q total Of II sec pupils.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-02

very important. but those 81 we're
all tho cavalry with Lyons army
and he really could not weil spare
them
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-02

John c. Norton of the University
State bank was elected president OF
the Northwes, Chautanqua for the
ensuing year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-02
Very Attractive Values Offered in
Women's Colored Aprons

HUBBARD APRONS AT
3Sc-Made of blue and white
Amoskeag Bingham or light per-
Gale. in sleeveless style, trimmed
at bottom with rufile.
BIB APRONS AT 3Se-Of
light percale. cut circular. with
bib extending over shoulder, and
trimmed with fitted circular
flounce.
PRINCESS APRONS AT soc
Cored TO fit the figure and trim
med with white pipings. Made OF
Amoskeag bingham, in blue and
white checks or plain pink cham
bray. --Basemen, salesroom-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-02
pAwTUckET. n.

4 ting up In the night 10 shoot
Z a cat whose howla were dis
\ turbing his slumbera. Howard
, Pierce missed the feline but
4 hit Laura Beach, IL. Pierce
, is held for assault.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-02

NEWARK. N. Js--osores sspko
was driven violently insane here By
thunder and lightning storms which
ragged Internationally for week.
sapko shrfeks with fear at every
roll Of thunder.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-02

Lake Washington strawberry
fields are now opened to the public.
IL cents per gallon. ."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-02
I Of Seattle committee

Tho port Of Seattle committee,
at a meeting yesterday at the Sc
attic Commercial club. selected as
a campaign committee the follow.
ing citizens: Corporation Counsel
Scott Calhoun. Robert Bridges. II.
w. Baker. Adolph Behrens and
Rufus r. Wilson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-02
YOU'LL FIND 1T HERE

a floral parade 20 show the
flowers grown across the bay vas
participated In by so West Seattle
children last evening. They ear.
ried flower parasols and wreaths
and blossoms. and marched on
West Atlantic 81 from 18th 10 Sun
set and California and Maasachu.
eet,n sta. The parade was arranged
by Mira. q. w. Braxdon. i5i2 ssth
av. y. w.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-02

APPLETON. Wis--Foiiowlno the
report from Fond du Lac. Wis. ~
n Loghorn hen which laid III eggs
10 II days. James Bargcr came forth
with \ claim % iza eggs In i2s Aue
ccssiye days from Plymouth Rock
biddfe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-02
ODD BITS O. NEWS

NEW yoak.--when her little
dog Billie got into a fight with a
feroeloas mastiff. Freda Bromt
low. 7. went TO the rescue. She was
terribly bitten, and died few
hours later.
WiNsTEp, cenn.--When Rev.
W. w. nAckman. ventriloqulss.
threw his voice into the chimney
corner and cried --elpl" group Of
frightened farmers tore the chin
rey down trying 20 release the sup
posed prisoner.
cAicAco.--A year ago Frank
Kevil rescued Miss Norma Lowell
from drowning In Wisconsin lake.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-02

San DiEoos-peeiarira that the
reputation OF Louis J. Wilde. the
banker. for truth. seracity. honesty
and integrity. Ia good. almost 1000
San pieTans have signed petitions
10 be sent 20 Portland. where Wilde
10 accused Of ambezxlemenf.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-02

Major G. w. kutx. for the last
three years chief OF tho corps OF
engineers IN the Northwest IN the
service Of the. government, left yes.
terday for San Francisco en- tour
to the Philippines. where he viii be
chief engineer under Major General
Bell.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-02

ev PROF. 2. p. MouLToN.
believe that the earth was
formed In spiral nebula The
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-02
l!ilNl1l

Did you know that yesterday
was Lincoln's birthday Well, It
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-02

Thirty.fivs "orsds" Of Purdue Uni.
yeFssty gave a dinner IN honor Of
DIR. w. Z. Stone. itk president. who
In spending his vacation here. at
the RAfhshcllcr isat night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-02
THE NORTHWEST

EvERETT-rorpedo fIotilis Of
eight. Lieut.. Richardson command
Ing. which arrived here yesterday
afternoon. left this morning for a
cruise up Hoods Canal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-02

= NEW voRk.--polIoe inspse- /
. tor O'nrien and Fire Marshal I
= fsrophy. installing each other /
= in the darkness for crooks. !
= each attempted 20 Arrest the !
= other after lodging around for
4 an hour and a half.
4 4 - 49, 4 4 4 4 4 ~ 4 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-02

Rad oLMsTED's ad. page 7.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-02

oRANpviEw. "A fire, which
started IN barber shop. spread 10
four other buildings and caused sew
oral thousand dollars damage on
account OF lack Of fire apparatus
here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-02
Silk and Dress Goods Interestingly Pri

is-inch Striped Wash Silks. in a good
range OF colors excellent for travelling
waists; SOC yard.
Black Peau dc Sole, medium weight. IS
inches wide, strong value at soc yard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-02
!|R|I1

Thursday. Ans .. 1891. thcre
vas A battle AZ pruoG Springs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-02

Justice r. r. George, who has
been In Europe on two months
vacation. incidentally witnessing
the coronation OF his namesake.
yesterday resumed his official
duties.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-02

Read oLMsTED's ad. page Z.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-02

Seattle Automobile School. 2io
Broadway. zee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-02

HUBBARD APRONS AT
25c-Of blue and white checked
bingham, without sleeves.
BAND APRONS AT 25c-Of
blue and white checked Amoskeag
Bingham, made extra wide. with
deep pocket and trimmed at bot
tom with ruffle.
CIRCULAR BAND APRONS
AT 25c-Made of .Amoskeag
Bingham. trimmed all around and
on pocket with white piping.
MARGARET APRONS AT
25c-Madc like illustration, OF
light or dark percale or blue or
pink and white Bingham, at,rac-
lively trimmed with white pip
ings.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-02
The supreme court affirmed

4 The supreme court affirmed 4
4 the King county courts de- 4
4 cision In favor OF o. A. Patti 4
4 son against the Seattle. Rem 4
4 ton & Southern for additional 4
4 money. although he had been 4
4 paid 5000 under an agreement. 4
4 and his doctors bills were 4
4 settled for the injuries he had 4
4 received. 4
4 4
4 ~ 49, 4 kttt tt< 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-02

4 PARASITIC condition Of I
4 John w. Gates. the American +,
4 fInancicr, ~ reported grave I
\ today. There seems to be no I
4 chance for hIs recovery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-02
Clearance Prices on Rugs and Carpetings

GERMAN sAxoNY. 25s5s.
special s2.75.
HARTFORD sAxoNY. 27x
81. special S2.75: ssrss. spe-
ciai $500; 27x3s. special
$3.50.
BiGELOw ADMINISTER, "a
xts. special sf.OO: 30xe0. spe-
cial $500. 3ox6s. special
s4.x5.
BuNDHAR WILTON, a1H6l.
special s1.5O; 2Tx5s. special
S2.25. SEXES. special 1925.
MONMOUTH WILTON. 3sx
30. special 81. 90: 3erCs. special
$50.
FRENCH WILTON. 27s5s.
special 1925: 27ssi. special
$3.50, 3sxe5. special sl.25.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-02

36-inch Shepherd's-check Suiting, SO
yard.
s4-inch Wool Serge. in garnet, wine
black and two shades of dark-blue; an ex
ceptionally good value at Si00 yard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-02

THE offering covers many of the
1 newest ideas in Midsummer
Millinery-the range OF shapes, ma
terials and colorings will meet
many tastes and requirements.
The values at $3.50 will appeal
strongly TO women who are desir-
Gus of securing a smart new Hat
with which to finish out the Sum-
mer season. -p...,n.n, s.,s.,ssm.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-06-17
TO INVESTIGATE USE
 OF OIL ON STREETS

A special committee of the city council was appointed by Mayor Dun can last night to investigate the mat ter of using crude oil for sprinkling the streets of the city. It has been stated that oil may be used for this purpose at less expense than water and gives much more satisfactory re- suits. pr. A. c. Millar of Hendrix College has been making an experi- ment on the streets around his prem ises for several weeks past, and finds that crude oil is very satisfactory to keep down the dust. It is also stated that oiled streets are much less likely to become muddy after rains than those on which water is used. Unless, however, the oil is bought in large quantities the cost would be prohibit tive, but it is said that it can be de- livered here at two to three cents a gallon if bought at the wells in car tanks. The council committee ap- pointed to investigate the proposition is composed of Aldermen w. D. Cole, w. J. Drummer and N. c. Martin.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-06-17

an abnormal increase to bring the general revenue where it should be. Under the new bill provided the as- sessment runs to the minimum figure of $450,000,000, the yield to the capi. tol fund will be about the same as it IS now, which is sufficient; the in- crease in the pension fund will Le about $50, ,000; in the school fund $75,- 900, but in the general fund it will be $25O, 900. The deficit in the general revenue fund could have been made up, of course, by an increase in the general revenue rate, but, naturally, that would have raised the rate of taxation. This bill positively does not place an additional burden on any person who has been assessing on anything like fair customary valua- ton.
 "I call your attention to the fact that the school fund will receive about $3O,0OO more under this bill That is about the natural increase, but enc mics of the measure have charged that entirely to the judgment of the taxpayers in the localities affected. There is one important change in the machinery relative to school levies, however. Under the present law, the school levy is voted upon in May and assessments do not begin until June Under that system, the voters have to guess at the possible amount that the property will stand, or take the fig ures of the preceding year. Under the new bill the levy is not voted upon until October, and the assessments end in September or before. The vot- CT, therefore, will have all the facts before him and will know what
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-06-17

propriation may be made for the com- plete furnishing of all the depart ments in keeping with the dignity of the capitol. He thinks it would be unfair to the others to fit up these two departments sumputously at this time while the others continue with bare floors and worn-out chairs and tables. It is stated that $30,000 would not be enough to finish and furnish the supreme court rooms and library and would just about be enough for the state treasury. The governor de- nies the story that has been circulat ed that he inspired the $4O,000 amend ment added by the senate and rejected by the house.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-06-17
REVENUE BILL WILL NOT RAISE TAXES
GATES DEFENDS THE ACT
SAYS SMALL TAXPAYERS WILL HAVE THEIR BURDENS
 REDUCED.

In an interview printed in Satur days Gazette, Tax Commissioner Dave Gates describes the workings of the new Turner-J acobson revenue law and declares it will result in a reduction of the taxation burden borne by the average small property owner.
 The new bill provides that no great CT yield of revenue is required for any given year than the yield for that year immediately preceding plus 10 per cent for natural increase. If the tax yield to Little Rock this year should be $100,00O, only $11O,O0 would be required in 1912.
 Asked if the legislature would have any right to remove this limit, MT Gates replied: Ut would, but it is improbable. The cities and counties are getting about all they need now :; that Is why we placed the 10 per cent limit on them. But they will take all they can get get, of course. The leg islature would have the right to take off the limit or raise the rate in any town or county. It has that right now, but the majority of people al ways oppose a raise in taxes, and would probably show a strength suffi- cient to vote down such a movement" " "Does this bill have any effect on the actual amount of taxes a taxpayer shall pay?" MT. Gates was asked.
 '1t does," he answered. 'It will actually reduce the amount of taxes paid by the great majority of people The average valuation placed upon all property in this state is something like 35 per cent. The new bill is so arranged that it will bring the same amount of taxes we now get plus the natural increase. You can see then, that if a man has been assessing even as low as 35 per cent, or say 40 to be conservative, which is average, his tax will remain unchanged. If he has been assessing over that amount the tax will be less, and if under, it will be greater. However, few who are assessed at all are under that. About 80 per cent of the taxpayers of the state are assessed fairly; it is the 2J per cent who will bear the raise. No tice l say 80 per cent of the taxpay- CTS of the state assess fairly not 80 per cent of the state is assessed fair ly.' A far less per cent of the tax payers than 80 own 80 per cent of the property of the state. It is a we'll konwn fact that the small taxpayer is on the books about right, while the large owner is usually low. That is not demagoguery; but it is used to re- flute the demagoguery of the charges against the bill that it will raise taxes on the poor people.
 "The necessity for revision in the tax system is because of the fact that there is an unusual drain upon the general revenue fund. That fund is depleted with the new institutions that must be supported from it, and it will not yield enough for next year unless this bill passes. It will require
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-06-17
NO EMERGENCY IN
 REMOVAL BILL

Little Rock, June 1.-The emerg- ency clause was not attached to the bill passed by the extra session pro- viding for the removal of the supreme court and the state treasury to the new capitol. It will not therefore be- come effective until about the middle of September. Governor Donaghey says this amount is too much, as $10,- 900 would have been sufficient for the removal of the two departments. He expects them to use the old furniture, just as the other departments are do- ing, until such time as sufficient ap-
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-06-17
amount to vote.

amount to vote.
 Speaking of the assessments end ing in September, involves another important feature. The assessor at present actually has not time to make anything like an accurate valuation in any of the larger counties, and the consequent nasty assessment is, in my estimation, one of the reasons of the lack of uniformity of fair valuation. The old law gives the assessor only from the first Monday in June until the first Monday in September, only about three months. Under the new plan, the assessments begin February l, which gives ample time for fair valuation"
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-06-17
REDUCED RATES.

Arkansas Association of Lumber Dealers and Grand Concatenation of oo-Hoos, Little Rock, June 26-27.- For this occasion We will sell round trip tickets to Little Rock for $1.25 On sale, June 25-27, inclusive; return limit, June 28.
 Annual Assembly, B. Y. P. U., Ar kadelphia, Ark, July 6-12.-For this occasion we will sell round trip tickes ss from Conway to Philadelphia at $3.85 Selling dates, July 5-7, inclusive; re- turn limit, July 13
 J. w. JAMES, Agent.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-06-17
NEW PHONE DIRECTORY.

As we are preparing to issue new telephone directory in the near future, we will be pleased to have the name ot all prospective subscribers who expect to install phones within the next 60 days, in order that their names may be included in the directory.
 CONWAY TELEPHONE co. dtf G. w. Sammons, Manager.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-06-17
Crescent College and conservatory
 E0R YnliNC WOMEN
HENDERSON BROWN COLLEGE

Philadelphia, Arkaasas
 A ideal home school for both ,e>>I In beautiful
 and healthful Philadelphia. Splendid buildinps. Good equipment. Modern improvements Pleasant T. roundings Excellent Faculty of earnest symp,the,c, scholarly Christian teachers Three years preparatory. Four years course leading degree of B. Best ases Tn both vocal and nstrumen music i'm the bes ConssNatory. Departments of Fine Arts Expression, Domestic Science Biblical Literature and Sunday School Pedagogy. High moral tone Correct ideals and stand. ards Pa entai discipline. Military training Eauipped gymnasium. Manly sports. Drills and exercises in open ar Personal and individual attention aad interest by our PERSONAL INTEREST PLAN"
 For Catalogue address GEO. H.. CROWELL, Ph. D., President, Ark adelphia, Arkansas.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-06-17
Personals

TUX REN1-Nlce cottage. Mrs E. P. James.
 Misses Laura and Sallie Hartor have returned from Little Rock.
 Miss Sara Mayo of Morrilton is a guest of Miss Louise Stevenson.
 w. D. Bryant left last night for a visit at Dardanelle and Russellville.
 Do you want a good Jersey COW? If so, see Burr Walthall at once. dtf
 Wm. Cady, Baggage and Express man. Day or night Phone 321&10O. If
 Good Jersey COW for sale at once Has young calf. See Burr Wal thall. dtf
 Good pasture with lots of running water and grass. Rates low. Duff Jones.
 FOR SALE. - Good secondhand one-horse wagon cheap. See w. I. Wilson.
 Walter Terry and family have gone to Hot Springs, where they will spend a month.
 T. H. Ballard returned this morn ing from prospecting trip through Oklahoma.
 Miss Lois Mum of Vilonia is visit ing at the home of Mir. and Mrs. R. K. Wilkerson.
 Miss Johnnie, Helen and Bessie Martin left last night for a visit to Little Rock friends.
 Miss Medlin Stewart has returned to Little Rock, after a visit to MT. and Msr. Cal Canada.
 Furnished Rooms for rent or board CTS taken. Apply to Mrs. J. E. Han cock, corner Center street and Colle ge avenue. If
 w. H. Denison has returned to his home at Lubbock, Tex, after visit to his parents, Rev. and Mrs. J. M. Denison.
 l.. w. Ruple of Holland is in the city today. He states that crops in his section are burning up on account of the drouth.
 Old papers for sale at this office
 Mrs. w. s. Williams left this morn- ing for her home at Ozark, after visit to her parents, Prof. and Mrs. J. M. c. Vaughter.
 Mrs. w. w. Rivers and children. Walter and Thurston, left this morn ing for Bartlett, Tenn, where they will visit relatives.
 Insure with the Aetna Fire of Hartford. Cash capital, $5,OO0 900; !; assets, $21 100000. J. D. Dunaway, Agent, Conway, Ark. If
 Miss Lucy Livingston left this morning for Chicago, where she will take special work in the University of Chicago this summer.
 Remember Wm. Cady, the baggage man, is still here and will cali for your trunks day or night. Residence phone 321. Headquarters, 100. If
 Ray Johnston of Batesville and Misses Della Jones and Mrs. Fife Rogers of Vilonia are visiting at the home of Rev. and Mrs. J. M. Denison,
 Just received a fresh car cotton seed hulls and meal. Let me put in your summers supply now while they last. w. L. Robbins. Telephone No. 162. If
 Misses Maibelle and Sallie Hildreth very pleasantly entertained a num- Der of friends at lawn party at their home on Locust avenue last evening in honor of their guest, Miss Emma Sanford, of Helena.
 pr. Hal w. Rice has decided to open his dental offices in Conway and has rented rooms in the Halter block on the west side of the public square. He will return to St. Louis to pur- chase his office equipment, and ex- poets to be ready to practice his pro- fession here within few weeks.
 Legal blanks for sale at this office.
 The Moose organization is practic- ally sure thing for Conway. Busi ness men are standing by it. It af- lords protection offered by but few or ganizations. If other towns can af- ford one, why not Conway? See R. l.. Jackson for particulars. It
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-09-08
.GOTCH DOWNS HACK
RUSSIAN LION" BEATEN IN
STRUGGLE FOR WORLDS CHAM
PIoNsHIP WRESTLING TITLE.
ONLY PLAY FOR AMERICAN
lowan Wins Bout In Two Straight
Falls in 10 Minutes and 52Ls Sec
onds Before $4,000 Spectators
Defeated Man Had No Chance.

Chicago.-In less than twenty min
utes George HaekenscAmidt, the Rus
sian Lion" went down to defeat be-
fore Frank Gotch, the worlds cham
pion wrestler, in the presence of S5.-
600 spectators, the largest, throng that
ever witnessed wrestling match.
The showing made by Hackenschmidt
proved that his powers had been
largely oYerestimated
Gotch won the first fall in IA min
utes and is seconds with an inside
'eg hold and chancery, which is the
new bold Gotch developed for the
match. The Iowan won the second
fall in 5 minutes and 80 Is seconds
with a toe hold switched into a
crotch and half nelson.
Gotch proved his superiority in the
most marked manner. He was the
aggressor throughout and the Russian
never had chance. There was little
rough work, that which was done be-
ing by Mack himself.
The bout simply demonstrated that
Hack lacked the heart to stand up to
Gotch's punishment
The instant that Referee Smith
tapped Gotch on the back to signalize
victory Farmer Burns grabbed the
American flag from Gotch's corner
and pinned it to Gotch's neck.
Gotch said after the bout:
Honest, | didn't think it would be
so easy. I expected to win, but not
with the ease with which the feat
actually was accomplished. had not
been in the ring three minutes when
knew that Hack was even less to be
feared than he was three years ago"
Hack ran for his dressing room clad
in his dressing gown on the instant
that his shoulders touched the mat
and he could regain his feet. He was
jeered by the crowd as he ran. The
Russian had nothing to say following
his defeat