Washington Post, The (Newspaper) - February 23, 1910, Washington, District Of Columbia TEN To boys and of Reid particulars In The Dally Sunday Post ind much colder day tomorrow continued moderate west and northwest winds Temperature 55, 38 NO. 10V 12 SHOT DOWN IN STRIKE RIOTS Persons in Attack Boy ONE DEAD AND Mounted Police and Autos Sent Full Tilt Into DYNAMITERS WRECK BARN Policemen Narrowly Escape Death in Battle Calling Out of the by Officer and Announces That National Guard May Be Called Out Leader Pratt Re- leased on 000 to Vote on strike ot Is Central All Over the diem were stati German to VMI u Indiana tinier ed for bloc ue from Hunti O CHARLEa G SLOAN posted on h side ut iht Auctioneer Stricken about 0 parts apart and denly at Home the isolation of La man from IMS Sloan a well known nor was a surt invitation to thP business man of died for somebody start trouble morning it residence 1733 La the ordered ranks and behind them and i morit l ht will lake place for blocks each wav along Germantown j from C Friday morning and avenues the crowd was packed II o clock Mr Sloan a death waa solidly It was known in less than five j 8udden and was the result of a stroke minutes that unless the soldiers could i of their tempers and stand a lot of Monday evening Mr Sloan retired In rough they were In for a bad apparently good health and spirits session The beginning waa rather he awoke yesterday morning about 9 o he complained of not be- of men and girls strolled ing- and shortly he fell back on his ONE DAY IN CAR STRIKE Ten thousand people attack State troops of the crowd being ind 100 men women and children ser Injured Mounted police charge mobi and fire on them with pistols Scores of shots fired at sergeant of police who clubbed a woman C ir barn blown up with dyna t te and fifteen policemen nar owly escape death Platt released on Propos tlon that 1OO 000 strike in submitted to the unions for a vote Mayor Reyburn announces that national guards wilt be called out today if the police cannot con trol the situation A de Of labor leaders left Ph for Washington to ask Senator to use In ft for a peaceable solution of the trouble by the stiffly erect young and commented very audibly upon the fit of their the way they held their the set of their broad-brimmed hats All along the avenue for blocks you heard ain t he pretty Do you suppose he knows which end of that gun to shoot Bit bit the crowd became ami more annoying Harmless jests became sneering Attacked by Presently as if the whole movement hit d been carefully squads of j men and boys stole up behind each soldier and stole cartridges from his snatched at his or tried to jerk his musket out of hands Here and there a militiaman lost his temper and out with fist or the butt of his gun In no time at all there was scuffling all along line The soldiers looked to their captains for orders to charge the with bayonets or to shoot The t looked to the but the major was so busy at the moment lhat hardly knew what was going on Blocks away he was talking with D T Pierce executive to of the Philadelphia Rapid Transit and explaining to Mr Pierce now I he could be depended upon to suppress trouble if cars were attacked Started by Woman's Suddenly near Huntingdon avenue a woman screamed and attacked one of the soldiers with her scratching at hla Rtal trouble broke like a thunder Boy and men sprang on the or twenty to soldier bore down took their muskets away tore their coats off their strike c riot i 11 i t ix 1 i m i I f u ri I i f tl t rm 1 Ht s h Mo tt derm in f 11 ies u i 1 I men u t re shot t t I n till I M t Inl lirn in from j backs struck them in the face with clinched nsts and rolled them in the dirt The now converted Into a mob wedged itself between the and the Fencibles w ere utterly helpless to defend themselves If the had come to them to shoot they could not have obeyed Many of them had lost their guns and there was hardly a man in ten who had a single tridge left in his belt Some of the bles were literally weeping In their hu mi liat ion Then came the rapid clanking of horses feet down Lehigh avenue Acting geant riding at the head of ten mounted men all hit the mob full spread his squad in a fan-shaped formation and drove square into the heart of the press time a mounted policeman swung Ins man or and the police were not a bit went down with a broken head or a paralyzed arm Shoots at the Sergeant Theie weie a thousand men for every cav but the sergeant did not to reckon odda His lace burned like a red and his colored German mustache bristled As he swung past a church I avenue Buehler s club struck a in on the side of the head She dropped with a scream of pain that was d e the of fighting A man spi nng on the steps of the i anil a revolver at ler s head The bullet missed ind the man tired again and until Ins pistol toot up the and beat the blows with his club meanwhile were VI itli tig bj main from the vv ere worse than and no- It better than nes and twos wrenched and pillow unconscious Mrs Sloan and ner son Mark lost no time In summoning a but when the latter arrived life had passed from Mr Sloan Mr Sloan for some time had been ident of the C. G Sloan 4 Co at 1407 G street northwest He was 54 years of age and was born In this city When joung he entered the business In a clerical soon reaching the top ranks and finally establishing a business of his own eral years ago he took his Mart Into the business aa a Mr Sloan was a member of the Mystic Shrine and the Knights Templar HIa wife was Miss Latimer and Mrs. H. C a survive PERCY TO BE SENATOR Defeats daman in CANDIDATES RETIRE Their Votes Go Almost Solidly to Giving Him 87 to 82 for Former Ballot Ends a Political Fight m Which Factional Feeling Has Been Jackson Peb of er and I The i u I ll c i t 1 ind i fni mi n this I 1 n thf 1-t in ri l mde up of I ITI but they iich other out of the mass and r the barn from whl so jauntily The Ions after they left emble kh V led final bev hnd night was United States from to succeed the late ator A J and to serve during the three years of his unexpired term Ho had a majority of 5 votes In joint legislative over former Gov James K Vardaman The came on the fifty-eighth ballot of the caucus and brought about through a process at elimination terminating a deadlock which has prevailed seven When the caucus met tonight of the several candidates the fewer votes came Congressman Adam John and H H Street followed each other and the struggle narrowed to the two leading contestants to controlled by those candidates who withdrew almost solidly to giving him 87 votes to 82 for Vardaman on the first ballot In several respects the fight in has been one of the most remarkable ever heffl in the the start partisan feeling was in- and the contest early resolved it- elf into a factional struggle between the adherents and opponents of former Gov Vardaman who throughout maintained his original vote at times gaining enough to Wing him a few votes of the goal the majority was always among the other candidates Mr Percy retained second place out the contest Victor and Vanquished In anticipation of a selection hall was crowded long the time set for the convening of the caucus When announcement was made of the result pandemonium and it was with difficulty that brief ad- di esses by the victor and the could be heard above the cheering Mr Percy promised a faithful while Mr Vardaman formerly served notice that he would be a candidate for the office again The action of the caucus will be fied at tomorrow s session of two branches of the legislature JX Sworn Soldiers u Fir tig at al turned up at t anl 4 an 1 of them T i ill setting their um i MTU br i UK of I i ncd fiom us i 1 i i Bi man II MI I that wti i I url LI t taking 1 i 1 U U t to re He rhev c- not to Mi e their n HI it mv ire unless r mi fi him The K I i m 11 pres ed t for the major ind woe to i i Ti ham near r 11 t tin 1 thigh I1 l u t I hit of i F: u i 1 t i n i n s ilong M i n 1 th n that to ed I Ph ma i i One of 1C peo i s Oei wide street It w i th i laugh if g i t- dressed In There were men wl h r leading i i off for Hie nun Anl thousands of sjm went thero fnr We p the with r their rattling out orders faster tl An volunteers could com- I After some confusion Caused bv Immense crowd the I MOld Maryland foi possible home iMd D is a u a Old and mellow Dealers the men liad drawn pistols 1 11 get the heard on er side And the next stant a rev olv er would let go a bans ind a bullet would go toward the sergeant or one of his squad named Kolb was hot in the vide He was carried out of the and stretched out on the floor of a tlr i-j stm e Later an automobile took him to tilt Samaritan Hospital Shooting Becomes General In tne thick of the the worst pos sible time for It to a Germantown car rumbled up The still fighting with Buehler s mounted men and a of 50 foot cops that had been dispatched from city hall turned its attention to the car Windows were smashed and bricks went sailing in one of them laving out a policeman who was guarding the car I LW road superintendent of the Rapid Transit saw the down and flred at the man i thought threw the brick The bullet stiuck a man named Walter Stead In the left side below the heart Kolb re- but Stead will probably die Somebody In the crowd shot John m the abdomen Two policemen were carried out of the helpless from bullet wounds it was nearly 5 o'clock when the police got control of the streets mort perhaps because the mob had spent its v e than because the polke were In sufficient strength Thue was to be seen on every hand men with blood running down their with damaged noses and arms crippled from the smashing blows of clubs A dozen men were lying senseless on the street A woman ran up and down ing the police She been foolish enough to bring a child to the place and the child had been accidentally no with a club Killed in Market Market street was uproarious with trouble all day much of It breaking right In the heart of the with thousands of holiday strollers looking on Three cars of the Lancaster nue line were held up directly In front of the Heading terminal Three men rushed to rescue the CONTINUED OH FIFTH FOUGHT WAY OUT OF MINE Explosion in Torture From Make Heroic Six Brattice Workers Seared by Flames in May to The Post Pa. Feb burned by an explosion of gas In uone colliery where they were working aloney six men today were compelled to make their way out and the long underground journey was an ordeal which lias increased their already serious tion The injured are Fire Boss John Fire Boss George and John Michael and William They were erecting to make a change In the air when a large body of gas which had collected was In some un- known manner Ignited A terrific sion followed dashing them against the timbering and the of the working and severely burning and bruising of tli cm Knowing there were no other men in the and that they must get out alone to escape the deadly fire damp lowing the the injured men started on the long journey to the foot of the moaning with the pain of their with their clothing burned from them and with the flesh on the most burned parts peeling off when they fell or stumbled against the timbers John George and were the most seriously and their recovery Is doubtful They broke down several times on the Journey out and wanted to be but their com- rades gave what aid they could and In- upon them going knowing they would probably die if left alone After they described as seemingly hours they reached the shaft and were quickly taken to face and sent to the Is Cited in Interstate Commerce BIG COMPANIES FAVORED It Is Crowd Got Smaller Stipulation Drafted by the Attorney Requiring That No Stock Shall Be Sold at teas Than Par Believed by Some Persona to Preclude Organization of New Railroad Cor- Faces Fight The assertion that the Interstate com- merce suddenly has found favor In the sight of the large railway systems of the for the reason that certain of jts provisions make it virtually Im- possible for small railway concerns to organize and conduct was made yesterday by persons who have been watching the course of the hearings be- fore the interstate commerce committee of the Senate Pointing to section 13 of the tion aa newly written a few days ago by Attorney General they say by Its small con- as must receive par value for issued It is held that buch a requirement at once gives to the well-established railway an advantage over any smaller rivals in that stock is sues of such a line can readily be at while the issues of smaller concerns must win their way to that point Axes are being sharpened for this and other features of the interstate com- merce on which the Senate soon is to vote it begins to look as though the administration which the committee will will be to run a gantlet of more nary severity in order to get Through In view of the fact that it IB virtually a pledged party the not fail It is that In many respects it win be changed be- fore ft emerges from the legislative To Fight the Senators Cummins and bers of the are expected to the Democratic committee In signing a minority report on the Senator it was learned ID to lead fashioned raid of progressives when the up in the Senate Senators La and tow are reported to be ready with port for a movement to make certain changes in the it Is claimed by the are if the good features which it contains arc not to be annulled by what they tei m wholly unnecessary and even vicious de- The progressives say they are not out to defeat the passage of the measure They want certain amendments to the interstate commerce law to go through They say they nance all that are proposed and the manner of the proposals Section 13 of the interstate commerce deals the issuance of and securities by railroads It is designed largely to end promiscuous Issues and stock the provision In that no railroad hereafter shall issue slock without previous or ous payment to it of not less than the par value of such stock Provisions Concerning There Is also a prov concerning bonds and certificates indebtedness Not less tha i the par value of such must be paid to the cor- or if they are sold at less than pai there must be a payment of their reasonable market value In this ap parent distinction between stocks and the critics of the lies the main in the Interstate com- merce measure and the cause of fne sadden warming up of sentiment in favor of the in behalf of the large railroad interests It is pointed out that capital stock sued by a well established railroad for construction or other purposes can be invariably placed in the market at par or thereabouts It will therefore little hardship for these companies to pay to themselves previous to issuing said an amount equal to not less its par value The it is reasoned will not be long in making the amount good by the purchase of fne the part of newly organized it is said to be ent Faced with t the requirements of paying Into their previous to issue the amount equal to the par ue of the capital stock contemplated will find themselves facing rutn at the outset for no matter what the of a new outfit may the public refuses to take its stock Issue very at the Beginning of its It must as it its to demand par prices for its stock Intentions Not Clear There is some dispute as to what the Attorney General really Intended as to section 13, some believing that the ing clearly includes stock In the provision regarding bonds and certificates of in- which latter to the terms of the may be sold at a sonable market value and require previous payments of not more than that rate into the treasuries of the companies There is strong contention that the section was worded In such manner as to Impose jnone stringent requirements on the issues of stock than on bonds It is pointed out that there may found some convenience In the measure by the large railroads by construing a proviso inserted further on in the section to mean that their outstanding bonds and notes may be for stock at par value The progressives are said to be whetting their axes for that proviso also on the ground that it operates with equal discrimination against smaller Other alleged have been out in the One of these is the insertion of the ward In the clause Imposing punishment on of which laina j 1910.-FOURTEEN n hv sections of the on ten tied that the fine of n 1 tht imprisonment of three foi offenders under er t an made t the reads ab it now does director officer or stockholder of such corporation assents to or concurs in issue of securities for- bidden section 13 or section 14 of this act shall be The appearance of Is not taken seriously by the of the in its present form They say that it Is a term which is liable to appear in any measure and be open to diverse construction They will de- mand Its however It Is reported that there is to be thing of a battle the establishment of the proposed commerce to which several of the Cummins contingent are on the ground that virtually another interstate commerce commission fe organized THREE SESSION Washington's Farewell Address Is Read in Accordance With The Senate was In session less than an in accordance with the custom In vogue for a number of years Washington's farewell address was the reader Senator of New York The chaplain referred to the day In his prayer as one grateful and holy re- There were tut few tors but the galleries had the customary holiday v Only routine business was GIVE LIBERALS CHANCE Irish Decide Not tu Oppose Cabinet at Present VETO BUX HADE GREAT ISSUE Winston Speaking for Says It Will Stand or Fall by the Measure to Curb the lution Embodying Its Principles to Be Presented Defiant Feb 22 any change in the parliamentary the outlook tonight waa more hopeful for government It seems that tain ministers met the new parliament on Monday without having any great care either to seek the views of the various groups forming the ment majority or to satisfy their and the surprise with which the nationalists and teamed they had misapprehended Premier speech with reference to for dealing bouse of lords waa In great measure responsible for the acute crisis Both the nationalist and labor are aware that they have tle to gain by out the which Would lead to dissolution and to the probable victory of the Con- servatives at the next general election the extremists today displayed a more conciliatory spirit Cabinet's Policy The cabinet held a long council to draft the veto resolutions and to debate the general situation The result of their deliberations was a speech by Winston Spencer president of the board of which he delivered In the house of announcing the tion of the government to stand or fall by the veto This determination should to some degree the who it should be In no way agree the being as strongly for as the are against the budget Any direct cooperation between these two parties with the express intention of defeating the government is extremely Improbable In meetings of the labor party have shown that there is a strong feeling against any action likely to defeat the while the nation unlikely go beyond ab- from voting for the budget In- deed at a meeting todav the nationalists decided not to take any action for the present which embarrass the Seek to Avert Negotiations are now proceeding be- tween the different parties with a to a crisis until the budget fs adopted and isome progress has been made with the teto resolutions In a speech at a political luncheon Arthur J Balfour leader of the op- position m the house of commons also helped to clear the atmosphere by mating that the unionists did not propose to throw any unnecessary difficulties In the way erf the government in dealing with the impending problem of finance the solution of which was necessary for carrying on the he it comes to larger lems involving matters of principle con- the house of lords there can be neither a compromise nor an ment In the house of commons William O declared that the only effectual thing that the present house of commons could do was to terminate its own existence He came out flat-footedly In denouncing the he would prove if a curse to land O'Brien twitted Redmond of to the government the substance while retaining the shadow in other words he said the for the time being at any had the but all that the Irish people had was a possibility of home rule upon the death of the house of lords Calls Veto Lesser personally he did not regard the veto the house of lords as so dangerous to the success of home rule as would be the passage of the budget O'Brien that home rule would be a curse if based upon the of and If the veto was placed before the budget he was satisfied that the lor of the exchequer would have a weary wait for his Trish taxes Speaking from 9arefully prepared which showed he was the piece of the cer Churchill declared the cabinet would its whole existence upon the passage of the MIL and he promised that a resolution its principles be forward at the earliest possible moment He did not think that any responsible member wou Id i that the house ON Washington Is His Theme at New York GUEST OF THE CINCINNATI Am With fie Tells Police Officer at Another Bfc President First a Guest of the Hew sey Order of the Where fie Discusses tite Attributes of the Tint He Talks on Law aad to and Returns Home Special to New Taft told a little of what he thought of President Washington this evening and a bit of what he thought of George the malt President Taft was talking to about 75 and guests of the ciety of the Cincinnati In the State of New who were dining at the President Taft expressed himself as curious to know whether Mr Washington had a sense of humor He also expressed his admiration foi the first President's statesmanship He re- ferred to what President Washington had accomplished fa his two to the political disaffection which marred the second term and to the first President's work In securing for the Federal ment sufficient authority to carry on the business of the government President Taft was introduced by the president general of the WInslow Wan Frond of want to express my sincere thanks for being made an honorary member of the Society of the said Mr Taft am especially glad that I have been taken in the New Jersey for I come from Cincinnati which was settled under a patent from New and I haven't tJie slightest doubt that the city I was and dragged out a sooty existence I went to the its name from this Society of the Cincinnati of now I am an honorary member intended to prepare what Griggs here call an oration told it wasn't necessary And then I was of the girl who asked her mother when she went to dancing school whether she would keep time with the music or with the boys adding that the boye did not keep time to the music So I wondered I should keep time with the or the music of those so many of which Gov has delivered on these patriotic occasions don't know any one so en- titled to come together on Washington's birthday and celebrate his real life and real character as the members of the society which he organized from among the men to seven ence in war together had made a com the most dear Compared to Lincoln You liav e heard of what Robert G Ingersoll said about Lincoln being a ing man to people to whom George ington only a steel engrav ing I cannot think that that comparison could come to the mind of any one who had read Washington's personal history For that brings him before one s eyes not only as entitled to the deepest respect and but attracting the warm est affection He was not so brilliant as some of those w ho surrounded and cooperated with yet he was one who stood and shoulders above all by i eason of his patriotism his conquest of seif his persistency and a breadth of con that exceeded the qualities of all the others It was in his two terms in the Presidency that he brought out the character that I like to contemplate than all to bear was the dis- sension in his cabinet and the political disaffection of the later years of his ad- yet he maintained It all his progress along the line that he had marked out for the stronger giving it a currency and credit for the time of need establishing an above all giving to the central government an authority that abled when it became to suppress the whisky rebellion Greeted by Nearly persons of the of lieutenant and above attended at the the largest dinner ever given by the Police Be Association Mayor Gaynor ar d Police Commissioner Baker greeted ident whoi arrived at 1120 Although the list was not inde known there ware present besides Mr Capt Archibald his Gov J Franklin of New and United States and Kean of that State Franklin phy and John W former of New and others Truly remarkable was the reception which the police lieutenants accorded the President When he entered the hall they rose an a American flags Tti a more the room vas filled with the shrill of their police sounded greetings Then I the Strangled nas and later America The President in part Am With nave to tell you tonight that I1 am with for we are engaged n L same that of preserving thu and the rights of the I and In a square deal for all Since 1 was 21 I can hardly remember t and complimented them highly for u r jollying jou in this re- put IIP said because I feet that I mj self am Defending the cause of law that vou be- I know that j our as a police has shown that when it is for ou to move forwa to suppress lawless violence you take jour life in vour hands know no friends no but do our as vou see and that fs the principle that we have got to maintain In this country or else we might as Weil give up the business of government Zealous Jersey Zealous Jersey anxious to do full honor In tlie matter of police gave his a For an hour before his train arrived over the Pennsylvania Railroad at 4 41 p the entire inal had been carefully patrolled by more than a score of policemen Capt. lanj chief of the Nw York reau of the secret had arrived wit hten and they joined the Jersey City That there was nothing in the aside from exaggerated Jersey City Waa made when the party reached Manhattan There the display Three mounted men sharp shod led the automobile from the boat and loped in front of them at a livery clearing the to the home of thr President's Henry W at 36 West Forty-eighth At the President Taft was left alone with relatives until banquet Returns As the President's train was about to leave for Washington he was Informed that the Baron Mayor des un- til recently Italian ambassador to the United and the baroness were de parting on another train In the station He sent a. messenger to convey his best wishes and the hope that they would soon return to this country President Taft is to speak tomorrow at the annual dinner of the board of trade at N J POLICE JAIL STUDENTS Famous Athletes of Cornell Bested in a Fight BOW STAHTS At CLUB Called to Stop Noise in an IT. the Officers Declare C. J. Player and Fire Paul Baseball and uel Williams Attacked Special to Washington Post N Feb Three of the leading seniors in Cornell University of hitherto unblemished records and nent in student clashed the police early and aa a result were Jater arraigned on the charge of drunkenness add disorderly conduct and a more serious charge of assault in the second degree Police Sergeant William Marshall and Patrolman Walter D Helm were roughly handled by the three young men who are athletes The three students are Clarence J of East N J the football player w ho displayed great heroism m the Chi Pgi fire in 1906 Paul Williams 10, captain of the 1910 baseball and his brother Samuel Williams 10, both of Salt Lake Samuel Williams was bow oar In the 1908 varsity crew At the Chi psi fire Pope went through smoke and flames in -an effort to rescue one of the His life was of for weeks According to the told bv the lice ti ia morning the three students were the Hotel Brunswick at 1 20 this morning Patrolman Helm was called to eject Pope and the Williams boys from room on the second floor of the cafe Started at Mummy Club The Mummy Club had been holding a. and when noise started the rest of the students fled leaving the three boj s to face the music and the bartender told the to go but refused Policeman Helm up and he saj s the three students attacked him He says that as he had not looked foi a scuffle he had not his club The students are declared to the officer with their fists and to kicked him and also to have Hurled chairs at him The students claim Patrolman Helm used force In attempting to arrest them and that he had drawn club and struck one of them before the three am bt Marshall the row and ran to Helm s aid Marshall seized Pope ind then was attacked illiams Helm then seized Pope gai nod the and started downstairs with his prisoners Samuel men saj then i over the and began to choke Helm The police man rapped Williams over the head his and Marshall finally drove iams Then the Williams brothers sailed Marshall who got per hand Held Under Bail The next outbreak was at tlie of and Seneca Hum had locked up Pope and had left Hie station when he found Marshall on his with one of the Williams bi ers choking him Marshall was for breath but he clung to his pr z It was sev eral minutes before Marshall recovered from the Then the remaining students taken to the station and locked up Marshall the marks if eral blow he face Patrol .cd under the left eje The are an nj was brui the bod injured Horton was called out tf btd at 4 a m bj the police lie told not to allow bail until morning in the city attorney to prosecute the three students for resisting the cers After a consultation with the chief of police and the officers who taken part in the the city ney drew up complaints Ii m with drunkenness and t on- duct and assault in the second degree tor the three Ends Fierce Battle ia the Fortieth VICTIM'S EYES ARE CLOSED Fastest Witnessed on Coast fer PUGILISTS PROVE GAME Finds His Maater 12 Michigan Who Him at His Own Fallen Face Is Cut Into bat He to Quit When Hun Like Certain Winner in Twenty-second When He Floors His Waa m Bewildered State During tha Final Twelve and at the Mercy of Hu Richmond Cal Feb 22 face battered to a hla eyee covered with and staggering lessly about the of Joe was caved from a knock-out in the fortieth round of bis with Ad Wolgast today Eddie Smith humanely stopped an unequal contest game to the stood In tha center of the and though he could hardly raise his to lowed to continue He wae led to corner heartbroken In the opposite corner of ttw new lightweight champion of the Ad of waa lifted to the shoulders of his while the crowd cheered Only once did Nelson have a In the twenty-second with a right erase to the he and before the round closed he dropped in the middle of tha ring with a similar blow Three were tolled before Wolgast regained hU feet The crowd prepared to leave the as word went from bench to bench that another boy had fallen victim to the wonderful durability of the But In the round ated and from then on but surely wore Nelson down Couldn't See or For twelve rounds before the Kelson seemed and his blows were delivered as though hia arms were stiff From the thirtieth round Nelson could hardU see OT hear The left of his face had lost all semblance of its former contour He staggered and hung Tn the thirty round he all but out In thirty-eighth round John son Nelson s manager wanted to one sponge into the ring but the Turk another of the tore It from his hands and it Into the Robinson protested on the of tears that man was beaten Nelson Refuses to Quit When the fortieth came Referee asked Nelson if lie to quit lo nia head After 30 seconds of fortieth round had gone and beginning to creep ei scene Referee Smith raised s gioie and the new lightweight champion was made outgeneraled and -all but After he Wolgast scampered out of the r ng 1 We a and galloped 11 ri uil hi training room Nelson wa- on arms of his second As he tt ii tarried through the was for grit uid n lie had Smith made the following ment fought Nelson at own and him and ed at times of V. s luV i PHI i little heed as U E the ol one getting in 2 si of d both w cic Both Fought the Same Both lien fought the hut c had to come R vigor and I fiat goes n the thirteen of IGT through w hieh Nelson gone had sapped his strength let him the old snap dash stamina Wolgast said after the fight Mv fight was like a ra bout once did he me tl at was In the second Nelson i urt me more hv bi me I frit Vor ji st a fow i cannot sa to future I am ready ing eights a 10 gi When Nelson was able to talk said a. time that I was not and j Issued later bv Judge The the duties of -each have imposed upon me the enforcement of the and in en- forcing the law I have had generally to count upon the members of the to upi old my hand He referred to contract with pallet at campaign and students pleaded not ar- and were held in bail for examination Friday afternoon he ff said T am called off when they did I think I could stayed the bm have no complaint to make TBS FIGHT BY Detailed of the Fierce Battle of By the and a a on to
