Newspaper Page Text
T3E3Wni!
li 5
H
C161H 310 iiirAiBtrziK?
.
THE BISBEE DAILY REVIEW
r 3"' ''- --,!,- imawWU J . .Bl.J.4t..UIJWaiWB3BBWWSBaWWWWWJ0Oe9B s:
spa-' - ' HIFWswSiNViPiasfllE
IT-'IIF''' 5" HI
1
M
I
MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS.
M
.i
t " m
i
1
u
,i
VOLUME 15.
ILL STREET'S
ir RECITED
EE
Former .President of Stock'
. Exchange Tells the Inside
. Methods; to "JMonev Trust'
- ST :
Investigating Committee
INSIDERS BECOME
'PREFERED CREDITORS
t
Broker Explains How Mem
bership of Exchange Has
Not Been Increased. in the
Past Forty-three Years?
WASHINGTON. D. C, Dec 12.
The highways and bvvvays of finance,
as travel bed by operators on the New
Voik stock exchange were mapped out
before the banking and currency, com
mittee today In the "money trust" In
quiry. Frank K. Sturgls, of the brokerage
firm of Strong, Stands and Co.. and
former president and memLer of the
board or governors of the Bloc!; ex
change, told the committee about the
ways of the street.
The examination of Sturgls by Sam
uel Untcrmyer, counsel for the com
mittee, bristled with technical ques
tions and involved many digresious
Sturgtg at times Insisted on long ex
planatlous in answering ifuestions and
once flatly declined to answer. His
counsel, John O. Milburn. interfered
1o preserve the dignity of the occa
sion. According to the test'monv of Stur
Cis, the membership of the stock ex
change has not been increased sines
1S63, when It was fixed at 1100, al
though tho business done and stocks
listed on the exchange has increase
ed about fifty times over. He said j-
an increase in membership w-asi;U-
necessary.
In a dozen different failures he ad
muiea inai sioci. eciianse uuuwa
had carried with them stock oned
. '".. ;.J',,"v - ':'"",,
real ownership of brokers. In such
cases the proceeds of" the ale of the
bankrupt broker's seat on the ex-
clmnge goes, he explained, not to cua
ujmerx. um ,iu "-" jiwm.- i"C
exchanse. Sturgls sa d that
thought this fair and just.
thought this fair and just.
111 COMMIT
CMTCEHSiESi
PRESiDENTBYAN:
'
T . . - , , V j i
Head of Ironworkers Warned
as to Language Permis-
sable in Hearing of the
Dvnamiting Case
WRITES TO McNAMARA
INDIANAPOI-IS. Ind.. Dec. 12. For
saying that "virulent attacks"- wera
made on him by contractors who em
ployed non-union workers Frank Ry
an, president of the Iron Workers' In
ternational union, was censured ty
the court in the "dynamite conspir
acy" trial today as gUing "lrrespon
Blve" answers.
Ryan was asked what meant by the
comments he made on the Jnvitatlon
he received to visit Wm. T. Jerome,
then district attorney of New Yorlt.
Rvan's comments were contained In
!
9 . . . tM ff fr.l
tlonfi 1 advise tne Iirsl vice presiuem
to take charge." He explained that
ht was not apprehensive of danger
from the prosecuting officer but that
efforts were being made at that time
to Impeach him as president of the
union.
MIDDIES ARE PUNISHED
Winning of Wagcr en Football Games
Costly to the Bettors
ANNAPOLIS, Dec. 12. Punish
ment, consisting of demerits and de
privation of all privileges for the re
mainder of the academic year, was
assigned today to the midshipmen
who were found to have violated Su
perintendent Gibbon's forbidding bet
ting on recent inter-servlce game at
Philadelphia.
IR is understood the youths practi
cally confessed having participated
In the formation of a ?2,fXJ pool to
-wager with West Point cadets on the
result of the game.
S letter Written lu jauuurj, .!.. Wn; UUljUHru UUUI uiiniuuca auu -""-
John J. McNamara, secretary of the imerclal bod'es. th following letter
union. At that time, according to will be sen from the Reparation
the government, Ryan was In New , Claim department or the Corporation
York directing the "dynamiting cam-1 Commission:
paign" In the iron worker's general! -The Arizona Corporation Commis
strike against open shop contractors, i slon has established a Reparation
When- he received the Invitation I Claim Department which, without any
from Jerotw. he wrote McNamara, attending cost whatsoever. Is at the
caving: If I am prevented from iservlee of all shippers and receivers
conducting the fiff jirs of the assocla- , of freight residing within the state
More Than 100 Witnesses to Testify Against Archbald
in Impeachment Doings 'House Managers' Prosecute Case
TS3fc2-
!
Lft to right: Ccsrge W. Norrlt, Paul
The pliotograph shows the "house Xore the I'nlted States senate It is
managers" of tho Archbald Impeach-, .ald they will call more than 100 U
ment case. Thej are members of the I.nesses to testify against Archbald.
hoosa Judicial y committee and areiThe committee is connosed of Henry
prosecuting tne impeacnment case ue-
AHA ILL
KICK FOR ILL
Corporation Commission of
State Installs Reparation
Department in Interest
of AH Shippers
IS NOW IN ACTION
(Special to The Review.)
PHOENIX. Arlx.. Dec. 12. To ghe
special attention to the claims of
shippers and receivers of. freight for
alleged over cha.ges made by the
railroad:!, the Arizona Corporation
Commission has Installed and now
rhas in working order Its reparation
claim department, which will be handl
ed by experts, especially tra'ned in
lhat line of railroad. yoik.
( Every.aAj-izona shipper, who be
"nleCes" that Tie has heenofer-chargM
by the railroads, fs requested to file
,. ,. p,tin ..,.,
or,glnaI freght t, and his 0I.iKlnJi
1 of lading which will be made the
, basis of an investigation.
ilf it is found that the railroad
asalnst which compla'nt Is made has
. .-., ,,,. ml.,pr m i,P nresent
. . v..,-,..., ... .-. . .. --- - .-.
i - tn th- --,!. ro , fin -. rn.pt
9vi iIil fm pant v tinn
j shou,d ,he ralIroad reIuge repara
tion after a showing Is made that
there should be a refund, the matter
ill be taken up formally and a hear- J
held. In cases where there
suffic'ent Justification the matter will
be taken to the Interstate Commerce
Commission if necessary
The amount of the claim for repara
tion will make no difference in the
attention It will receive at the hands
of the Corporation Commission. The
'mention is to assist the smallest shi-
lr to the same extent as the biggest
shipper m Arizona.
I une leaiure oi tne reparation won.
to be done is that no charge whatever
"will be made for the service render
ed. The reparation department will
at all times be at the service of tiie
shipper and will be readv to assist
him In the smallest detai.B.
"We have had this matter of in
stalling a reparation department un
der consideration for some time. '
stated Commissioners Geary and Cole
today, "and now that It is in work
ing order we would be pleased to
hear from .each and every shipper in
Arizona who has ground to believe
that he has been overcharged on a
freight shipment. All we ask Is that
we be supplied with the necessary
data on which to make out demand
for Just reparation."
To all the shippers and receivers of
freight In Arizona, whose names can
fc.Afvt Ar I tAA$n vl Aa r .1 rf-rrv
oi Arizona.
'If any question arises regarding
the correctness of any freight charges
which may be Imposed upon you by
any of the several transportation Hne3,
send the original freight bill and bill
of lading covering the same to this
office, and If after Investigation wo
find any overcharge, we will prose
cute the collection of your claim
against the carriers. Please bear in
mind that to recover from the car
riers, it is absolutely necessary that
we are In possession of original
freight bill and original bill of lad
ing. If possible.
"Addt ess all communication to Re
paration Claim Department of the
Arizona Corporation Commission at
Phoenix.
"Atzona Corporation Commission.
WEATHER FORECAST
FOR ARtZONA-MneraIly fair and
cool.
BISBEE. ARIZONA,
Howland, Edwin
i. i. layion ituairnianj oi
Alabama,,
FELONS HONOR GOV.
HUNT, ROCKEFELLER
Y
Florence Prisoners Invite
Three to Join Membership
of Association of Which
Life Termer Is the Head
CRIMINALS ALONE
ARE ACTIVE MEMBERS
I'HOENIX. Ariz, Dec 12.
John j).
Rockefellow. Andiew Carnegie and
Gov Geo. V 1. Hunt have been sent
not'fication of their election as hon
orary members of the Mutual Im
iprotsment association of Floience,
Ariz. The acthe membetship is con
fined to the inmates of the state pen
itentiary at Florence. '
The honorary members hae been
Informed TTiat ther Is no adihUslon
fee, but that voluntary subscriptions
go 'nto a fund to purchase a piano,
books and magazines.
IjOuIs V E.vtinge, serving a life
terra for murder president of the let
gue. has written a magazine article
on the prison management
L Ull
10 BU3IVEN TAF1
Republican Clubs of Eeat tc!
Tender Valedictory Feast
in New York
AVASHINGTO.N. D f . Dec. 11 r
rangements for a republican dinner
in Taft's honor at the Waldorf As
toria, January 4 are complete. It will
te under the auspices of the republi
can club of New York, the I'nlon Lea
gue club of New York, the Republican
club of Massachusetts and the Imlon
League of Philadelphia. Invitat'ons 1
will be sent to all republican members !
of congress, republican governors and I
members or the republican national
committee.
Samuel L. Elder, president or the
Massachusetts Republican club, will
welcome the president and Tatt will
respond.
f SEAT IS 10
REMAIN UNFILLEE1
Republican Cast Out But
His Place Is Refused to
Democratic Opponent
WASHINGTON. D. 0.. Dec. 12.
Representative Charles Q Rowman, of
the eleventh Pennsylvania district,
w-as unseated by the house of repre
sentatives today in the passage of a
resolution declaring that corrupt prao
tices had been used In the election
of 1910. At the name time the house
refused, by a vote of 181 to SS to sea:
Geo. R. McClean, his democrat opimn
enL It was charged that he bad been
guilty of the same practices as tlio?
alleged against Rowman.
The seat of the eleventh district
will be vacant until March t, when It
will be filled by John J. Casey, a
democrat elected last November.
FALLS 3000 FEET
Man Who Escaped Death Miraculous
ly Succumbs to Common -Ills
EDMONTON. Ala, Dec. 12 Charle
Wolcott, who fell 3.000 feet in his
balloon In South America 17 year
ago died here today after an illneu
of several months. Wolcott held tho
distinction of being the only man, so
far as Is known, to recover from such
a fall.
Y. Webb, Henry D. Clayton, Jonn A. Stcrllna rwl Jhl Dvl
FRIDAY MORNING. DECEMBER 13, 1912
Georce Norris of Nebi.tsl.ar'Jolin
A.
Storing of Illinois. Gdwln Y Vcbb
of Norln Caroilnu. John C Floyd "of
j Arkansas and John Davis of West
Virginia.
i
MEM CQUBT
SETS HI FREE
Santiago Stephenson. Who
Was" Decoyect Across Line
at Doubs and Arrest
ed at Ajjua Prieta
IS A CASE OF INTEREST
NOGALES. Dec 12. Santiago Step
henson, whofee name was erronoustv
reported as Stephens, the boy re
cently sent nere id tne Jiexican aiuii
oiitfes from Agua Prieta where ue
was arrested on November 27 charged
wth aiding the Insurrection, was dis
charged late last night by Uc. Julio
EspejO. federal Judge, who, after
hearlug representations made in the
boy's behalf by Vice-Consul T. D
Ron man, did all lit his power to .give
the case a xi.eed'js-fcuarlng and In 40
doing, broke all records knonn here
in a federal case Not only did Judge
Espejo allow young Stephenson to
lie In Jail but three das after he was
removed to his Jurisdiction, but did
the right thing unofficially In taking
the boy out to dinner after discharg
ing him and then providing a com
fortable bed for his use during the
remainder of his enfoi-ced stay here.
In view of the act that he had had
110 hed at all while n Jail, the lattc
wjs very much appreciated bj Step
henson, who is very emphatic in hU
expressions of .gratitude 'which he
feels toward both. Judge Espejo and
Mr. iiowman.
Young Stephenson tells a straight
forward slorv which, uliile It shows
I him culpable of some irregularity,
j shows also that he Is Innocent of the
chatges against him and the neces
sar documentary evidence Is at hand
to substantiate his story which is as
follows
Stephenson's Story
He accldentl met a man who latter
proved to be a Madero secret service
man. other than the one who arrest
ed him, and who represented to the
boy that he was an agent of Orozco
and was anx:ous to secure a reliable
mjn to go to El Paso on a mission
of the rebel leader and for which ne
was willing to pay $50 Stephenson
at once offered to do the wort., ex-
plaining now that he intended to go
to El Paso, where he had formerly
lived, and remain there, and to prove
himself an agent of Orozco, made a
.pencil draft of a commission whicn
be had typewritten and to which tie
then forged the name of P. Orozci
This having occurred in Douglas, the
toy was decoyed to Agua Prieta,
where he was shot and arrested, to
be afterwards sent here for trial The
forged commission from Orozco con
stituted the sole evidence against the
toy and its character was shown
when the- original pencil copy in the
boy's handwriting was secured oy
Consul Fred Simpich at Douglas and
sent here to be presented to Judge
Espejo by Vice-Consul How man. thus
verify 'ng the prisoner's storv.
Stephenson Is a boy of prepossing
appearance, speaks two languages
fluently and was at work In Dougla
at the time of his arrest. The case
is one of unusual interest diplomatic
ally, because of the gross irregularity
in his arrest off the pait of the de
tecUves who arrested him. Mr. Slm
plch's Investigation proved Kim to
be an American citizen.
He will leave here " tomorrow for
Douglas.
WILSON IS SUBPOENAED
NEWARK. N. J, Dec. 12. Presi
dent elect Wilson may face In court
here next Tuesday three men accus
ed of threatening bis life. A suo
poena was Issued by U. S. Commis
sioner Stockton today for the presi
dent's elect's appearance. To provide
time for the appearance of-the presi
dent elect, -Cie commissioner xjt
;poned the examination of the alleged
blackmailers from (Monday to Tues
day. The. 'Wilson family Is expected to
reach New York from Bermuda befqw
that date.
?j
gasey trial Eis 1khs-sss&s:
in uiaHiinancRi; i
JURY discharged!
After Two Davs F"iptihprntrnn
Talesmen Announce Ina-i
bility to Reach Verdict and
Go-. Their Own Way.
JIABEASrCORPUS js
NOTO BE SOUGHT
EL PASo!ex.. Dec. 12. After h..i-
lng ben out wtoce last Tuesday af tcr
Jr.oou without r&ichlng a erdict tuo
.Mi., charged witH tho murder an An-1
Bust j jast, or ais, lirother-In-lusv V !
Ham J. Amberson, was discharged at j
noon todjy t Jlidsu Dan M. Jackson j
of the thlity-fQHrth district court
Habeas corpus proceedings for the I
lelease of Casey on tend lll be In-1
stituted at once, according to counsel
to the defense ,
CASEY WELL KNOW.7 HERE
J. P Casey is vvei: .mown ,n B.sleo
and In Northern Sonora, especially .a '
Canauea. He was long prominent n
the mining world heieabouU. He was I
general manager or the Carmen Con
solidated company and In this con 1
nection became involved in Iltig.it on
v. ith C. U. Hell and also with the urea
1 Idem of -the Carmen company in
the latter connection charges of mal-1
feasance were filed by both and there I
wei Indictments returned In this j
country. In the ormer instance cl.iif
actions were brought which resulted
in f&vor of Hell.
The trouble between Case and his
brother In law was over theestateofhis
moiher-in-luw, the mother of Amber
son and the distribution thereof Aft
er an altercation had occurred be
tween them Casey returned arm-d.
Ambeison was shot and Casey was
wounded by a brother of the slam
man
SOLOIER SENTENCED
FOR SIX YEARS TERM
Trooper Who Killed Police
man at Naco Goes to
Hermosiih) Prison
( NOGALES, Sonora, Dec M Pri
vate Ernest II. Rrovvn, troop G.. fourth
lyilted States cavalry who shot and
killed a policeman on the Mexican
side at Naco last September. wa sen
tenced to six years In the state pri
son at Hermoslllo, according to of
ficial advices to Vice Consul T. :)
Rowman Rowman reitorted the ma'
te to the stite departin ut. uphold-j
ng the action of the Me- lean court.
Rrown declared he was drunk and
professed ignorance of the shooting
In a dance hall.
IRISH JEWELS ARE
IN
Accusation of Knowledge Is
Indignantly Denied oy
the Secretary
LONDON. Ens.. Dec. 12 Tha
chief secretjry for Ireland Is able, if
he likes, to lay the Irish crown Jewels
on the table," exclaimed I.awrene9
Ginnell. an Irish member of parlia
ment in the house of commons today
when, Augustine Hirrell. chief secre
tary, gave another official denial to
the report that the stolen gems bad
been recovered G'nnll constantly
puts questions regarding the jewels.
The secretary replying to one of
these said todav I have no knowl
edge whate-.er as to where these jew
els are I enh wilf 1 knew "
C.nnells letc" followed
PROSEGUTiON T0EH0
IIS CASE WITH WEEK
Senate Takes Action Limit
ing Time for Closing
Archbald Case
WASHINGTON. D C, Dec. 12.
The senate today adopted an order for
closing by Saturday the testimony in
chief aga'nst Judge Robert W. Arch
bald, of the Commerce court, on triol
for alleged misbehavior and misde
meanors in office. Monday was set
as the beginning of the testimony of
the defense. The attorneys for Arch
bald expressed the hope that they
would complete the testimony next
week.
James R. Dainty, o Scranton, Pa,
wag put on the stand today. He told
of calling on Judge Archbald regard
ing the Interest of the Everhardt
heirs in certain coal lands and Raid
he asked the judge to speak to offi
cials of the Lehigh Valley Coal com
pany about It.
EASTERN METAL MARKET
NEW YORK. Dec. 12. Coppw
iulet 16.70 to 17.10. Arrivals $G0 ton,
exports this month 8676 tons, lcm
don copper dull.
- t
i8Bfe?S ism
Wrliley Brown.
Wrlsley Brown, tho brilliant young
lawyer who gathered the evidence lu
Jh Archbald Impeachment proceed
Ines for the department of Justice,
has been retained by the "house man
agers" to help them with the case be
fore the senate. Brown Is an assist
ant to Attorney General Wlcker&ham.
Some objection was made -gainst an
o.Tlclal of the department of Justice
having anything further to do with
the case, but this has been smoothed
over and Brown will continue to sit
with the committee.
JAIL IN CITY
HALL CONSIDERED
Or CITY FATHERS
Council Holds Special Meet
ing and Decides to Adver
tise for Bids on Sugges
tion of the Marshal.
VACANT SPACE IS
QUITE AVAILABLE
lllds for the installation of a ja.l
in the city hall will be advertised at
once The matter of the locating of
the city Jail In the cltv bail m
brought up last night r.t a se.- : ' x
council nieet:ng ! v ('h'ef of i'ol . .
I Watkins. After thoroughly going ov-
er the matter the .council decided to
otuer tne advertising of bids.
Sanitary Conditions
As proposed by Chief Watklas. the
new jail nil not only be far superior
from a sanrtarv standpoint of rlew to
the old one, but the city will bo utiliz
ing a laise 00m owned by it that is
at present vacant. There will be two
mam cells wnicb. by placing a parti
tion ret ween, will give a toal of four
cellh The sanitary and beating con
ditions in the new jail will be far sn
penc to the present one It is es
timated ty Cli.ef Watkins that tho
new jail ran be Insulted for $700.
Some of tie pa'ts of the old Jail will
be uti zed Ft is also tclleved that
a fuitaer saving wdl be effected by
renting the old jail. t 1s believed
that this can be readily1 done as the
building would make a .mod ware
house.
Other Business Transacted
The matter of the bonds to be a
cepted by the city from the banks for
city deposits, and also the proposition
01 retTlng a part or all of the city
warrants, was referred to the finance
committee, who will be assisted by
the city attorney and city clerk. wi!i
full power to act in the matter.
The sewer committee, together with
Inspector Perry, will look Into the
matter of the Installation of a sewe
on Hill avenue, near the Lloyd place.
It Is probable that the committee will
look over the ground on Monday.
JOHNSON TAKES APPEAL
Fine of $50 for Assault Is Assessed By
Chicago Ccurt
CHICAGO. Ill, Dec. 12. Jack John
son, heavy-weight pugilist w-ax flnad
fifty dollars and costs by municipal
Judge Goodnow today on a charge of
Jssaultlng a newspaper photographer
with a cane several weeks ago. John
pon's attorneys filed a notice of ap
peal. COTTON CROP RICH
WASHINGTON. D. C, Dec. 12.
fThe country's cotton crop this year
will amount to 6,6 12,335,000 pounds on
lint exclusive llnters department or
agriculture estimated today. It is
probable lhat this year's crop will
rank as the"most valuable ever pro
duced. -
NUMBER 1ST.
iPEAGE MAKERS
UPON MISSION
Plenipotentiaries of Greece,
1 ,..-.'
Servia and -Montenegro
Arrive at British -Capital
ttftArrangc Terms.
REACH LONDON
EXPRESS HOPE OK ,
I QUICK CONCLTJSibN'
Italy Will Strind with Au
tria on Question of Claim
of Servia for Portl5pon
the Adriatic.
LONDON. Snsland, Dec. lit Ths
Greek. Servian mid Montenegrin)
leace commissioners artlved In Lou
don tonight from Paris. They were
froeted at Charing Cross mtloi. by
a cosinojiolltan crowd which lr-cluded
thi- Greek archimandrite and mem
bers of tie various legations. The
Greek premier. M. Wnielns. :imi th.
1 i-ther delegates ovnreesed their ap
I 1 reelatfon and Indolitei'nese for tht
' liritith government's courtesy nnc
,T.n earnest hon for th sneerlv nml
successful conclusion- of their mls
ion The (Mails of procedure and
Ihe datf of the tlrst meetfns of the
confererce will not be arranged un
til all the delfcates arrive.
ITALY WITH AUSTRIA
ROME. Italy. I)e,c, 12-It Ls ilnder
ood In well-Informed,- olrqlea tha.
Italy's attitude In regard to a Ser
vian jwrt on the Adriatic is" Identical
with thr.t of Austria, that Is, itwoubJ
consmt to the use of commercial
output -vithout territorial possession.
According to other information, which
lacks confirmation, Italy suport.s and
has obtained for the Balkan states
flT adoption of a plan for a some
what Iirilfd Allmnia with a provision
that Durnzzo and Avaiona lie Includ
ed therein.
Report Greek Reverse.
The Tribune and Glornale il'Itall.l
punlisb telegrams from Avaiona re
porting the receipt of a dispatch from
j K-'-sad Pasha, the Turkish command
I er. annouming that In a Perce en
j t-jgeniPiit lasting two d-iys neir Ja-
aina the Greeks lere defeated and
"oinpelbd to retreat
GALLINGER'S CHANCES
ARE CONE GUMMEBING
Refusal of La Follette to
Support New Hampshire
Man Ends Hope
WASHINGTON. D C. Dec. 12.
Regular republlcau. m the terihte to
day nruct'cnllv a b:ir cloned hope of
elect i'l-; Senator tJalllnger president
pro teintiorp, when Senator l.a FoJ
'crte let it be kn.n : he will probably
pot -.otf nr tb- Mev ) 3inp3ltl- mCiii-h-
H-nator, i:r!i nor, DIi ud
P"i'iil..r ha tr -i ic outj ; r
grraxivo rtptiMieans to be actlvel
oiiiioi-ed to the N-ptilar nomlnco slnco
I last session, ami it had been suk
i Rsted that with Senator a Fol-
lolto's support he probably wonlil bo
elected.
Act on Appointments.
Drr.iocratlc senators In conference
loday author'zci! five of their number
(o formulate a plan of action with
i iefernce to the presidential np-
(ointmeats lending The committee
will be Senator Martin, chairman,
llfke Smith. Clarke of Arkansas,
Stone and Owen
To Limit Terms.
Representative Rartholdt, of Mis
souri. Irtrodticed today a Joint reso.
lition tr, provide for a constitutional
ftnetidment t6 restrict the preside
till tenere to two terms, of four years
etirh or approximately two terms with
ineligibility of re-election thereafter.
Post Office Expenses.
The post office appropriation hill
aggregating ?:"IS.tStf.T81. including
j7."i0,eoo for the parcels post cqulfH
ment and $2F.,ft00 for the parcels pok
commlselon was reported to tlj
house today. The total decrease U
$5,301,727 on last year's estimates.
KILBANE IS MERCIFUL
Declines Opportunity to Give Dixon
- Knockout Blow
ST LOUIS. Mo.. Dec. 12. Johnny
Kilbane. tho champion featherweight,
won an easy decision over Tommy
Dixon the Kansas City featherweight
here tonlghL The flcM went tho
scheduled eight rounds but In tlto fin
al round Dixon was in suoh distress,
that Kilbane refused to hit the'knodk
out blow.
, 'W
t 'i
. u
v
i-
'jfc
Tr
1
i.;
fil
2
h
V-
T
r
I.-
c-
1 f
H ft
3 1
i 1
'J :
.-Ife "''
&
?ls"','f"'
4S
V.'
5T
?-'-J'' v"
.. : v. .
1
i