Punxsutawney Spirit, 1910-01-29

              w* WWB e,,r>- / • • ' '"0 n I §i|( Hl|||||n!a£{lll0S Hr;~€£^I \\ ASHINGTON, EATHER TlIK r>. C., Jan. 29.-— Following is tho foreeata for West- ern Pennsylvania: PUNXSUTAWNEY, PA. SATURDAY EVENING, JANUARY 29, 1910 B VOL. IV—NO. 114 PRICE TWO CENTS FIRST AID 10 THE INJURED CORPS IS ORGANIZED HERE THUS. BROWN WANTED FOR RIGAMY HERE LOCATED IN BUFFALO ADMIRAL KIMBALL ACCUSED OF UNDUE REGARD FOR MADRIZ SEINE IS FALLING AND PARISIANS ARE FILLED WITH JOT Oliio VERDICT AGAINST THE COUNTY IN OSWALD SUIT FOR DAMAGES PRICES FOR EATABLES REFUSE TO COME DOWN IN PUNXS'Y He Refused to Leave State and Extradition Papers Are Being Prepared. Reductions Throughout the Country Have Missed This Place. Dr. Shields Gave Another Practical Lecture in Y. M. C- A. Last Night. Condemned. Many Shops Open—Hundreds of Buildings Are Being Fi've Thousand ;Dollar Verdict Given in Favor of the Plaintiffs. Americans Who Participate in Revolution Will Forfeit Right to Protection. WIFE 10.JUL NT fMSECOTE INTENSE INDIGHJITIOH MANIFESTED DEWS ME ALREADY APPARENT DIALERS WAITING EON THE FARMERS WE AMOUNT, TO NEARLY SI,060 , WATERS RAISING AT ROUEN (Continued on page three) tlnw .... ivas very pop. lar. His father, John J. L. Thompson, an associate Judge of Jefferson county, built the American House, in Brookville, and conducted it for many years. He was a man of distinguished bearing and had a wide rirele of friends. His three sons, Albert C., John and Robert, and his daughter, who married John Garrison, were likewise counted among the best stock of this part of the State. Robert has lived in New York for many years, where he is rated as a multi-million- zons Th The TO ATTEND OIL CITY Y.M.C.A. MENTION The General led the forces In the battles of the last few days and In a charge against a battery, ho was wounded, but still .staid at the head of hlx force until the Government troops were routed. General Chamorror. leader of the ■ro visional forces, was seriously wounded but probably will not die. That the Government's forces were defeated in a battle near Managua has been confirmed. This warning from the Admiral has caused the fear among the Revolutionists that America will recognize the presidency or Madriz. Intense indignation is the result of this alleged condition. The Admiral has warned Americans to take no part In the revolution under penalty of forfeiting the protection of the United States, and this has been construed as meaning a justification of the eexcution of Grace and Cannon. BLCKFI(via W'ireloss from Colon), Jan. 29.—Admiral Kimball, Jn command of the American fleet now located in Nlcaraguan waters, is accused both by the naives and Americana of undue friendliness toward President Madriz. Staff Correspoiuh nt I 'nitoil Pres-, By W. A. DKVKK.UJ,. WEDDING SADLY MARRED He then called on various men who have already been enlisted for the work, to give a practical demonstration of First Aid work. The men selected showed their fellow-work* rs how to Induce artificial respiration in 'patients suffering either from blows, drowning or electrical shock. The work was both interesting and instructive, and demonstrated that the lectures given by Dr. Shields are producing most satisfactory results already.Dr. Shields began his lecture with a talk on burns by lire and electricity and their treatment. He stated that when <»0 per cent or more of the body is burned over it means that recovery is impossible. 'Where the patient has any chance of life, the first thing to do is cover the body as quickly as possible so as to shut off the air. Every First Aid Corp is provided with materials for covering the body of a patient suffering from burns, and with these at his command Dr. Shields demonstrated with North McCreight as the subject. About ono hundred miners, mine ' superintendents, factory operatives and, 'physicians lust night attended the lec- I ture given in the auditorium of the [ Central Y. M. C. A. by Dr. Shields, of • Scranton. It was the third of a 'series of lectures given by Dr. Shields, who has been here the greater part of the week introducing "First Aid to the injured" work among the mines and factories in this vicinity, and the attendance and interest were such as to give assurance that the movement is to be crowned with success. DIES III 85m YtAS A local Hvrrymnn yesterday cited • is an instance the market price of [hay, which recently dropped $2 per ton, and that of all kinds of reed grain*, which have dropped 3 cents per bushel. Although it is not pat. nt '" the layman that the rami era or this section are responsible f«»r the prices 'i products, only a small rraction of which they supply, then- will l>rsome dealers who will be averse to . fining off the perch unless the farmrs hereabout set the pa« . . There is a tendency among* local dealers to await action by the farmers who, they claim, ought to make the break for lower price. The drop In prices has hit as close is Butler. Altoona, Oil City and Franklin; DuRoJs consumers are up in arms about the matter, and big reductions are taking place daily, it the press dispatches are to be believed, but Punxsutawn* y consumers are still "digging down" and producing top notch prices. There is a lot of speculation about local price*. charged for tli• necessaries <if lift-, especially in the line of eatables. During th.- past week our | telegraphic dispatches announced rej duet ions all along the line, including j butter, eggs, all kinds of meat, poultry, etc., and these dispatches are J confirmed by the quotations published ! in the dally papers, but the local ('dealers do not seem to have been af-1 footed by them. PEERLESS SHOE STORE ENTERED UK ROBBERS Thi- case of .1 H. Hopkins vs. the Mahoning ft. li. Company, Assumpsit, was settled. In the case of I.. Levis \ s. Ycrstlne, Kline Hibbard. .1 corporation, In mii action in asMimpgit, the jury fou ml for the plaintiff In the sum of J3»S.«»0. Should the county settle on the basis fixed by th• Court th« award and costs will net about $7,000. It has not been given out, as yet, whether or not the cue will be appealed. in assumpsit Following the conclusion of the Os* wuhl damage ere a jury, was s« b eted to try the trespass c.i use wherein Joseph Oigliotti 1 the plaintiff and the I'nited Traction Company is the defendant. It is thought that this ease will reach the jury late this afternoon. and that the only case to go over for next week will be the Porough of PunxMitawnel vs. Kdward A. Carmalt, which i.s an action A breach of trial proceedings on the part of an important witness at tin November term of Court made po.-t-•ponemen t necessary, and hence the delay in bringing the cause to a 'conclusion. The defendants' bill was for $»5,000. yesterday afternoon, when the jury brought in ;i verdict of $5,000 In favor of the plaintiffs. Vftor having boon at bar in tie UrookvUle Court .since Monday, the damage suit in which Marfan t L. ami 15. F. Oswald, of Brookvillc, were the plaintiffs, and the County of Jefferson the defendant, was disposed «»f The case was arbitrated, the Board allowing the complainant $f»,000. Th« County Commissioners refused to settle on that basis, and the case was taken to court. The suit was the result of an injury to Mrs. Oswald, who. in eroding the old Mill Race Bridge in Hrookvllle about two y< ars ago, trlp-1 ped on a broken board and fell, Isustaining an injury which caused her to be permanently crippled. Mrs. Brown No. 1 and her brother, Calvin; returned from Buffalo via Driftwood:, where they interviewed membcr.s of tho Hennessy family. Mrs. Brown No. 2 did not accompany her husband to Buffalo, and, although she was not at home to be interviewed, a sister informed Mrs. Brown 'No. 1 that Katherine would not assist in the prosecution of Brown, as she has his piano and money and does not care what becomes of him now. An information charging Drown with bigamy was lodged, but Hrown refused to leave the State of New York, and the Buffalo authorities would not release him. Machinery was then set In motion to have Brown extradited. Papers were made out to be sent to Governor Stuart. The documents were mailed yesterday, and the Governor will receive jLh,ein IucLa v. The WnnsyTvanlriExecutive will forward them to Governor Hughes, of "New York, and, if precedents in such arc followed, the papers will be honored and Brown can be compelled to return to Pennsylvania to answer the charge of bigamy. this place and on Thursday Mrs. Brown No. 1 and her brother, Calvin, went to Buffalo, where the detective had Brown behind the bars. A week ago Calvin Haas, of Florence Mines, While attending a blowout at Ridgway, where he, as well as his brother-in-law, Thomas Brown, are members of Co. H, learned that Brown had married Miss Katherine Hennessy, of Driftwood, as stated in The Spirit some days ago. William 'Haas, father of Mrs. Brown No. 1, Calvin Haas, her brother, and Father McAvenue, of Driftwood, who married the couple, got on the trail and vowed to bring Brown to book. They enlisted the services of a P. II. It. detective, and after a deal of rapid sleuthing located; Brown in Buffalo, where he had secured employment as an electrician. Word was sent to Thomas H. Brown, electrician, automobile owner and piano manipulator, who in the early part of the month took to wife Miss Katherine Hennessy, of Driftwood, without having legally broken off the marital ties that hold him a& the husband of another woman. and the father of two children, has been intercepted, and is now in jail in Buffalo, awaiting extradition. I Mrifts.: AN'. "C\ Pearec. Secretary Inter| national Sunday School Association. Chicago; David It. Poter, Internation-1 a 1 Committee, New York. Secretary for High School and Academy Roys; Charles fc. Townsoii. Secretary Indus-1 trial Department, International t *«»ir»- mittee, \ew York; J. R. Yohe, Gen« ral Manager. P. L. K R. II., Pittsburg: Rev. I ,1. Da:.sing, D. D., Scranton; Rev. R R. Riattie, D. D.. Frank- Hti; Lyman D Pierce. General Sec re-* tary V. M. C. \ ., Pittsburg; Robert R. Adams, Secretary Department of Service, Central V. M. C. A . Philadelphia; 'Pavanl II. <*hristy. Ksq.. Chairman Immigrant Work Committee, Pittsburg; Fred D. Willis, General Secretary V. \l. C. A.. Worcester. Mass.; 1 >. Clarence Gibboticy, Ksq., Philadelphia; Dr. I*' A. Steincr. Iowa College; |)r W. K. Rurdlek. Philadel- cion a large one.t Among the speak* is who are down on the program for the State meeting, are Uoh, Merrill K. Oates. D. I>, 1,1.. D.. Commissioner Indian Affairs. Washington, D, C.; Re\. CannP-n M. Cobern. D. D Ditt. D.. Allegheny College, Meadvill* . Pa.; ifubert Carle• ton. General Secretary Rrotherhood of 1st. Andrw for North America, Ronton, year it is planned to make th< representation from the local Associa- As Oil City is the nearest to Purixsulawney that a State Y. M. C. A. meeting has been scheduled, or •probably will be held ror many a A meeting or the local Association was held last night, at which it was I proposed to elect delegates to the annual convention, but other matters so engrossed the attention or those present that the mater was postponed until the next meeting. Circulars have been distributed, announcing the forty-second annual state convention of the Pennsylvania Young Men's Christian Association, which will be held 'n Oil City, Saturday. February 19, to Tuesday, February 2'2. When Lawrema L'ukard, clerk in JUROR WANTS $5000 FROM STATE FOR COLD the I'ei rless Sho, Cump:uiyV store entered tb stor list night between ten and eleven o'clock some person phia, The local physicians \n1h>, it is claimed, will find First Aid work a valuable auxiliary to their work, are cordially Invited to join in the movement. They will not finly find that the fled Cross system of giving- aid is to be a direct benefit to th«« Injured, but that they can help mightily in preparing the corps for the work. Mr. Hacr is and his f How officer* and committeemen are anxious  have all who are Interested in the work to meet with them Monday night, so that First Aid Corps may be selected for each mine and factory in Punxsutawney and vicinity. Monday evening the officers will meet the members of the committers that were selected at the first meeting held here Tuesday, when the organization Will be completed. E. T. Haer, president; Robert Maloriey, secretary and treasurer, and W. H. Wardrup, viee president. » WII1M1 M.H III" H'l organization was started by the elation of officers as follows: jtrreiES 10 m\ training Samuel Scott .('ones, S4 years old, "lie el* the best known residents of • la? ion county, died at his home Thursday. Mr. Jones was a former sheriff of Clarion county and was known as the oldest Democrat in the county. He was the son of the late Isaac and Jane Wilson Jones, and was born oil his father's farm in Clarion town.ship. Mr. Jones w'a.s elected sheriff of Clarion county in 1865 and served one term. He was maried to Miss Mary Storrett on August 11, 1859. She died years ago. Since then Mr J ones had lived with his only daughter, Mr A. \V. Corbett. He was a member of the Clarion Presbyterian Church. He is survived by his daughter and tile following brothers and sisters: U. W. Jones, of Ruffalo, X. v.; J. it Jones, of Corsica; \. S. Jones, of il'ttsburn; Mrs. J. B. Simpson. of Corsica. Pa.; Mrs. H. M. Curll, of Clarion, Pa.; and Mrs. M. A. Coulter, of Los Angeles, Cal. A MILIUM COMPANY The deceased had been in her usual health, and her death wa.s attributed to heart disease. She was aged about fi4 years.—Indiana Gazette. Dr. Stoekdale was summoned from Rural Valley despite his efforts. Mrs. Hamilton died tin same evening. The happy bridal couple return* d and, with a small company of friends, partook of the dinner and were enjoying the afternoon, when about :» o'clock. Grandmother Hamilton was suddenly taken ill. In the meantime Grandmother Hamilton was busy in her kitchen pi t - paring the wedding dinner. Early in thy forenoon, full of joyour expectation, Miss Estella Schafffer,, grand-daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton, acompanied Robert X. Mcintosh. the young man of her choice, to the. Presbyterian parsonage in Rural Valley, where the pastor, Rev. ,f. R. Mohr, united them in marriage. Whilo rejoicing over I ho marriage of a -daughter, the household of W. J. Hamilton, of near Rural V.il ley, wus plunged into grief by the sudden death of .Mrs. Hamilton Jaxt Wed nead ny. Mrs. W. J. Ilainiltoii Taken Fatally 111 While Preparing Marriage "Feast. GLAVIS' RETORTS ARE LONG AND RAMBLING SAVED Bt CROWD The [km>p11• arc < rying the "worst is ovvr." but, nevi rthel- ss, it will bo III • >1111 > before the streets, ScWers, et . will b» r» »•» i t ♦ <1. and the un« dermlnlng of the < it> m ay prove so serious that .is to necessitate the rebu ding e' aomc 'I the devastated sections. The city is now practically under martial law of the city. The authorities are making slow progress in earing for the sick and -t i'vi; • . and thousands arc tb»eking t<> the houses of refuge. hunger The to.'-- vo far is roughly estimated at v.on .000.000, with the probability that £ -O.OOO.OOO mor< will be added through damage resulting from the A . ore •>! dogs were k111« d today which had g«»ne mad with fright and Place l>. L'opi-ra and the St.  zarre district arc still suffering from the rising water The water pressure 'will be probably be cut off by reducing the pressure In the mains. There is an increasing loss from the flood today owing the undermining of the sir. > ts, sewers and subways, as a result of which new areas are berg 1 tided to the ttnmted district. This danger will continue for several days. Plans for cleaning the city and 'guarding against such disastrous con• queiices from future floods are alr. u!y unth r way The burning of refuse will be started at once. 'l b- «. vernment will start an investigation in ever.\ house inthe city to determine whether It 1* safe for o<. jpatu.N It is blleved that hundretls of building houses will bo condemned as unsafe. This morning, however, traffic has been res umlt h1 in the streets and many of the ..tores have been reopened.When the people retired last night thej . xpected t«> see the city stricken worst today Haiti was falling then has spread, Tin of the city are joyful. »lt spite the desolation that the five days ravages of the high water It i> officially stated that the crisis has passed and that the city Is safe. Reports from tributaries of the river show that th. fall is general. water. The temperature is 3'2, the sun is shining, and conditions are favorable for a continued subsidence of .tho ' By Called Press. PARIS, Jan. 2!». — At ten o'clock 'this m ornig tin river Seine had fall'•n thre. inch... from the highes level [ it reached during th flood which was , at one o'clock this morning. It U» I now falling steadily. Will l>c Organ I lied In (lie V. M. C. \ —Ilntliusiastic Meeting Last Thursday. BUTTE, Mont, Jan. 21)—Carrie Na- !•:11->i-mous los- . art threatened. The \\b:irvfj an Hooded and factories have be. i) closed. Houses in the old section, of the city, threatened by tho flood, are being rapid I v emptied. KiU'KV, .Jan. -Tb. Seine Is now rising her- It Is it the 2'J foot stage, and the crest of the flood reached at Paris, is yet to b. gained. ELECT GENERAL MANAGER Chairman Nelso asked if there had been any attempt to hinder him in work on the Alaska case. G lav is hesitated, and then wanted to make iui explanatory answer. Nelson, how-4re, insisted upon an answer of "Yes" 'hr. "No." Glavis then answered Hy Cnited Press, WASHINGTON, D. C.. Jan. J!». Ij. it. Glavis was questioned with ref- • nee to conversations he ha 1 with Commissioner Dennet in 190*. when the hearing the Ballinger-Pinchot controversy was resumed today. CALLED AWAY HI DEATH FLshJitg- on His Program. Hi s Mgl.lcr Theatrical Tour—Hunting and CHICAGO, Jan. L»9—With $50,000 added to his bank account as a result of his ten weeks' tour of the country, James J. Jeffries today winds up his theatrical engagements and will start at once to get into condition for his coming championship tight with Jack Johnson. Several weeks of hunting and tlshing. with all the benefits to be derived from life in the open air and tramping1 through woods and over mountains, will figure as the first stunt on the big fighter's programme. Then will come*the arduous grind of the training camp, which will continue up to within twenty-four hours of the battle for the championship. Concludes Profitable The boys who wore present are enthusiastically In favor of organising a [company that will be thoroughly effl[clent in military tactics. 10. T. Bacr [and Quay Hewitt, both of whom have [served In the army, will probably have charge of the company. An- I other meeting will be held next Tuesday evening and ail the boys (connected with the V. M. <\ A., who are interested in the movement, I should be present. About thirty boys, who are Interested in the movement, listened to talks on the subject by Mr. Hewitt and E. T. User, general secretary of the local association. A military company, to be composed of the young men belonging to the Y. 'M. ('. A. was the subject of general discussion in the room of Quay Hewitt in the V. M. (\ A. dormitory oil Thursday evening. NOMINATE OFFICERS They recently erected a monument 11 Circle Mill Cemetery for H. O., Rowers. that is one of the most massive and beautiful in Western Pennsylvania.The companj is composed of local business men and Is Incorporated at *30,000. fully paid In. The three shops are equipped with pneumatic tools and all modern machinery. Mr. Curry has had sixteen years experience in th.- business, and is ono of the mo.st competent and up-to-date granite and marble men in this section of the State. The stockholders of the Neil <3ran* ih \ Marbb Company met in special session Thursday night, and elected M II. Curry: former manager of tho Meadville plant, general manager of the Punxsutawney, Meadvllle and Du- Bois plants. ILL WALSH IS StRIOUSLY Olavl.s declared that Secretary Hallinger, in ari interview at Washington, directed him not to secure an affidavit from Congressman McLachlan (Cal.) as to his alleged connection with the Green group in the Alaska coal claims, oil the ground' that "there had been too much of that sort of thing." He said he obeyed, and did not get the affidavit. "Yes." Several minor clashes occurred ho'tween tin- witness and Nelson, Glavla having a tendency to make long, rambling replies, becoming involved He vera I times. Judge WebBter decided that 'the plaintiff wa£ not entitled to recover damagea for these reasons: The statute of limitation had barred the action in court; that there was no cvi- the cold was contracted in the court -room and was the cause of the ensuing sickness, and that the complainant was not able to show there had been any negligence on the part of any one in the country's service. There was no precedence to guide the arguments, for the reason that neither 'the attorneys for the complainant nor counsel for the defense were able to find any .record of a previous case where a juror had sued the county of any state, though an exhaustive search was made of the reports of practically every state. SPOKANE, Wash., Jan. 29—First of its kind in the history of legal jurisprudence In the United States was the action instituted by the state of Washington on the relation of E. G. Merchant, of Spokane, against the county of Spokane to recover $5,000 damages for a cold contracted while serving as a juror in the superior court 'in December, 1907. Judge J. Stanley Webster dismissed the jury, which heard the evidence and arguments, and decided for the defense. An appeal to the supreme court may follow. Before Carrie could defend herself May had torn off the Kansas woman's bonnet and pulled her hair, keeping her attack well above the belt. Mrs. Nation, after having been figuratively rushed to the ropes, ducked a vicious left to the ribs and then landed a vigorous right on May's jaw. Then the crowd interfered. tion pion Mrs. hail, fore a prow ped landed loyV draw. tion The c dance denuni painting that hung on the wall. Mrs. Nation finally made a gesticulation similar to the movement one might describe in throwing a tomahawk. Mrs. Maloy, fearing that Mrs. Nation was about to destroy the painting', screamed a tirade against the crusader and sailed into Mrs. Nation with both lists. KICKNE Hl!IH»OKN.\Kl> AS WITNESS IN IIIM'KIM. IMM1I, IIIOAIi Funeral services will be held at his home tomorrow mornig at ten o'clock. The deceased wa« a Civil War veteran, having served with the Union nrm> throughout tin struggle. For the capture of a rebel Hag during a conillct ho was presented with a medal. At the time of his death and and for many years previous Mr. Young was postmaster of Jefferson. ltev. 11. G. Teagarden, of this place, left this morning for Jefferson, Greene County, where he wa*» called by the death of his uncle, A. J. Young, a life long resident of that ij lace. Itcv. II. (•. Tnijjanlen Leaves l'or Jcffersou to Attend! Uncle's Funeral. At their regular meeting on Thursday night the members of the Central lire company nominated olUcers, the election to be held on February 10. At the meeting Hurry Quetiliius was appointed chaplain for the company. ' On Monday a department meeting will be held In the Municipal Hall, and officers will be nominated, to be olected the last Monday night of February.Sleuth Quay Hewitt, who trailed the man arrested by Walker, believes .that a quartette uf hoboes who have (Infested Punxsutawney the past week, [are the guilty parties. Judging from tho footprints the night watchman believes that they ■wetre the same who entered the Peerlss Shoe Store. Ijocal parties are suspected. Night .Watchman Cray. on his rounds last night, found evidence that parties ha«t endeavored to gain entrance into Kirbx's live and ten cent store, Dinsmore's clothing store. Brown Hard wan Store, Snyder's. Jvberhart's ami Keffetto's. After making sure thai th.• store was cleared of burglars, Mr.  summoned a policeman ami the tracks of two men were followed from the window, where entrant,, had been gained, to the crossing between the lOberhart and Fackin.tr buildings. Here they were lost in the packed snow. Later O. I*. Walker, acting Chief of Police, arrested a suspect. .The man. 'however, is not believed to be one of the guilty parties, since his shoes do not lit the marks in the snow. I'p until the time of the recent robberies Mr. Dick had kept a goodly sum of money in the cash register >\er night, but when the petty thefts became epidemic he removed the money from the drawer each night. On making an investigation he found that the window .screen bad been cut away f.om one of the back 'windows and that the window had been pried open. The cash register bad been opened and a small mom > drawer had be- n looted Firteen cents ni pennies. howc\er. was the extent of their booty, for Mr. Locku;d evidently entered the front door shortl> after they bad gained an entrance through the window, and before they had a chain. to secure anything of a valuable nature. or persons made a hurried getaway through the back window of the store. The Kemp Sisters, who were such great favorites here about one year ago, will play a return date at the Star Theatre, Monday, Tuesday and I Wednesday of next week. NEW YORiK, Jan. 29.—James R. 'Keene this afternon was served with ia subpoena to appear and testify before the referee In the bankruptcy proceedings brought agalnt-t the failed Arm of J. iM. Flske & Co., which collapsed as a result of the Hocking Pool, which Keene directed. By United Press. Tuesday, at 8 p. ra., illustrated lecture, entitled "tin the Slums <lf a Great City". This will be- Ensign and 'Mrs. Abbott's last service. All are cordially Invited to attend. Saturday, at 8 o'clock In the evening, Song and Praise. Sunday, at 10:30 a. m.. Holiness; 2 p. m., Sunday School; 3:30 p. m., Service at Wal■ton; 6:15 p. m., Toung People's Legion; 8 p. m., Farewell Service. IWREWKU, SB It VICE Our colloctor will call on subscribers of The Spirit on Monday, January 31. -Please be prepared for him. MARION CENTER SUBSCRIBERS Physicians say that Walsh Is suffering from heart trouble and handenig Of the arteries. LEAVENWORTH, lvas., Jan. 29.— John It. Walsh, who is serving live years In the Federai Prison here, is serving as a clerk in the Clipping Bureau for the identification of criminals. The position was formerly held by H. W. Tiers, a convicted Pittsburg banker, who Is now in the brick yard. Snow tonight antl Sunday. Colder. » jf Kansas, heavyweight ehamhatehet wieUfi-r of the world, and May Mahw, keeper of a dtulce "ought iJr\o round recently11 belarge «owd. A knockotit was nted by/the spectators, \jrfio stop'ie fig/t after Mrs. Nation had a wgrorous right bp Mrs. Maaw./The tight wjfc declared a argi crowd f<Jfowed Mrs. Nathroagh light quarter. irlJus surxtm into Mrs. Maloy's to a scathing iation of a photographic oil HOI. njjppsm ' Jurist* Who l)i«nl IWvnlly Wus Closely .lelTornoii|y.death -t lx of Hon. A. <' the United Stat« Xfs recalls to olders eiti »f a man who, at tli v of tin- Civil War. way vc oopu .1 : 8