OCR Text |
Show 11UH HEATHER FORECAST imiSSfiCUIED PRESS cmtmno in TELEGSAFHiC SERVICE MORNING. VOL. PRICE FIVE CENTS JULY 23. 1904. e BATTLE MAY SEE NEXT VLADIVOSTOK SQUAD- RON MOVEMENTS, Awa is about 200 miles south- west of Yokohama and is at the eastern entrance of the inland He was Allowed to Coal at Port Said sea Army and Other Forces are Converging cu Upon Kuropatkin at Hai Cheng-OfMakes Successful Night Attack on Russians. First tv t July 28.-Ca- bling 26, the New Chwang of the Daily Mall aaya: nt Tl-anch- I n -- Tslla-chaou- n, Nan-dalin- 3 slackened. Immediately after 11 oclock' "the troops posted at Tslanchta Tsla were London, July 27. Thomas Gibson reinforced by a reserve battery, our Bowles (conservative) will ask r fire again causing considerable slackBalfour tomorrow if the government Is aware that tbe Russian arening of tbe enemy's cannonade. At two o'clock In the afternoon all mored cruiser Dmitri Lxuiskui after of our artillery, beginning from the having been allowed to take 5(10 tuns Nandallne position, changed front and of coal at Port Said, and after her opened fire upon liafanshen with sm-captain had given hla word of honor marked success that the troops In that that he would proceed at once ami by section of the field attempted to take direct route to Cadix, remained olf the offensive against the Japanese Port Said and stopped atul exaudned six vessels which were alrntt to enright flank. A battalion sent in advance rejiort-e- d ter the canal, and a few days later the presence of large reserve! of the repealed the stoppages off Alexandria. enemy on the line from Menrsfatoum The battalion susto Fanchankau. Mr. Bowlea also wants to know what tained heavy caaualtles and as obliged steps the government will take to to retire. prevent belligerent ships securing at s At the same time the Japanese oc- British ports coal to be used In of war." cupying the heights of Fanchankau threw forward at least three more batMERCHANT MARINE COMMISSION teries. MOVING. At four o'clock In the afternoon the massing of the Japanese Infantry suggested that they intended to force our Seattle, July 27. The Congressional position at tbe village ofTsiachla Tsla i Merchant Marine commission romplet- which was held by tha Uarnaoulstk ed Its work In this city this afternoon regiment About five or six Japanese and departed for Tacoma tonight. batteries were engaged at this time, During the day the members of the and their fire Increased toward even- commission spent three hours heading ing. papers and addresses by representaAt 7:80 the Japanese fire was at ita tives of the shipping interests and cltlx-eInterested In the improvement of belgbt and In the last rays of the setting sun, the enemy delivered his at- the merchant marine. As on the day tack on the Barnounaoulslk regiment previous, the trend of all suggestions The latter reinforced by three battal-- , for improvement waa along the subsidy Iona under the command of Colonel De- line. The organization of American li ro tin, valiantly swept back the enemy, Bailors into a naval reserve, with commaking four bayonet rhargea and cap- pensation from the government wna turing a number, (not yet ascertained) also strongly advocated. In the afterof rifles together with ammunition. noon the commission went for a rids At I oclock in the evening the can- about the city and left at 7 p. m. Benonading ceased but tha rifle fire con- fore leaving the visitors expressed tinued until late In the night themselves aa highly pleased with the We retained all our positions. information and suggestions they reAfTer tha fight it was ascertained ceived here. The commission will meet that our 18 battalions had been engaged In Tacoma tomorrow and Friday, leavwith at least two Japanese divisions ing for Portland Saturday. They will supported by an overwhelming number reach San Francisco August 3rd. of other batteries. The general extent of the position measured nine miles. HOLY SEE REPLIES TO FRANCE. Tn these circumstances I did net think it advisable to resume the action Rome, July 27. The reply of the on the following day and resolved to Holy Bee to tbe latest not of the retreat toward the north. The with- French government wag Lafided to she drawal was effected in perfect order. French representative yesterday and la Our loeaea have not been ascertainnow on ita way to Paris where It la exed, but they are estimated at about 20 pected to arrive tomorrow evening. offleera and 6U0 men killed or wounded. Although there are many conjectures as to the nature of the reply, nothing Among the wounded la Colonel commanding tha Tomsk regi- official regarding It baa been given out oKr-ation- ns Aus-penak- y, ment j ea. MURPHY AND HILL JOIN T Others T Who Have Been Political Enemies for Years Bur the Hatchet at Meeting Between Parker and . Democratic Committee. I must testify to the remarkable firmness displayed by all tha troops In my command during this difficult ac- tlon which lasted eighteen hours. . The Siberian regiments who had met the main Japanese attack In particular distinguished themselves by their unwavering endurance. Not an Inch of ground was yielded despite the enormous numerical superiority and the repeated attacks on our center, where the fighting on our four occasions was conducted at close quarters with tbe bayonet which the Japanese could not withstand. The list of men meriting rewards for their share In this glorious fight will follow. In tha meantime I beg to mention the great valor of the Tebotsk and Tomak regiments', of two battalions of the Semlpalatlnak regiment which covered itself with glory. The conduct of all our batteries which remained In action for fifteen and ahalf honra under heavy e waa beyond all praise. I am unabla to give the exact number of losserfVistained by the Japenwe but I venture to say that these looses were greater than ours. Toklo July 278 p. m. In a daring night attack against a Russian force estimated at five division! with one bopns, N. Y., July 27. Members of the Democratic naiU.$hil committee huls an informal coll on Judge Alton 6. Parker today and found him enter-talnin- g leader Charles F. Murphy and persona prominent David B. Hill and Mr. Murphy Iwcd hands on the Rosemount ver-and others who have not been pineal TSods for years put aside wir difference) and for the day at not on common ground. fir. Murphy and hia colleagues. State "Mar Victor J. Dowling and Judge OBrien of New York and Tk P. Conway of Plattabftrg, ar-Band were the last to go. ncuMions of political question!, both wwnal and state, were entered into v Hie visitors. mil)1 comn8 of tbe national com-e- e was heralded far and wide but announcement had been made of i. prnlK,ed visit of the Tammany were Mr. Murphy made no effort Mold meeting the Parker cam-."- J n,,n8er- - After a long and uiv werremed conversation with Judge Mr MurPby and hla party had I0.01 Uh the candidate, after e continued until h. STlval of the national commit- V rt T I t'1 ''hide in Esopus was need- iwjr w convey the from j?lnJt0 Remount and even then pFwnd trip was necessary. Judge his visitors on the Tr i we,cnied Osvld B. Hill was In Judge P"Monette. which was first ' be saw Mr. Murphy k, tovani him with outstretch-ou 4 m.! T,d,'lih cordial, How are 1jrfply;. Tbe greeting waa hear-Mi- - Dowling Joiued snj M Judge Parker's attention - ,7 was engaged In greeting other guests tbe trio conversed for two or three minutes. Politics did not enter into the discussion, however. This waa the only time Mr. Murphy and Mr. Hill were thrown together except when they posed with others for a group photograph. Judge Parker had met fewer than half of the committee. Ae they arrived and were introduced he had a pleasant word for each, and from hla talk It was evident that he possessed an intimate acquaintance with what each man was doing In bis own state. Chairman Taggart talked with Judge Parker several times during the afternoon. Mr. Taggart said after the conversation that tho candidate ought to be hia own manager, aa he showed a knowledge of everything that la needed to promote an energetic campaign. It waa agreed that the committee will get together Informally In New York tomorrow and that the opening of the western headquarters , will be considered. Sooq after the visitors arrived today Parker's Mrs. Mary Parker, Judge mother, Joined them on the veranda and was presented to the guests. Mr. Murphy discussed state politics with Judge Parker and various state the work In Indiana. It 1s conceded tent authority that Judge Parker and Mr. Murphy got very close together on that subject. The governorship and other places on the sla'e ticket were among the matters talked ever. That he is not committed to Mayor McClellan of New York for governor is one of the things the Tammany leader la said to have told Judge Parker, who is said to have spoken earnestly In favor of the mayor. Gnerl Oku succeeded in driving tbe enemy from their strong line of defenses south of Ta Tche KJan. The Japanese had 800 casualties. No estimate of the Russian losses Is given Moving tn the northwest, the force fought and won a separate action on Friday, July 22, at Psnllng, losing 31 men. The commander of the Taknehan army charges that the Russians violated the Japanese flag, which they hoisted In an attempt to deceive the Japanese. after which they fired a volley the Japanese ranks. . The Russians left 14 dead at Panling. The Japanese began the advance the Russian position south of To Tche Klao on July 23. On this date the vanguard occupied positions in the vicinity of Chuchfatun, to the southeast of TA Tche Klao, developing the position and strength of the enemy, The Russian line was through the hills south of Ta Trbe Kiao. extending almost due east and west of the railroad. The positions of the enemy were fortified. The strongest point waa at Tal Ping Mountain, to the southeast of Ta Tcbe Kiao; and here tha heaviest forre was assembled. The Russians bad t batteries of artillery posted near due south of Ta Tche Klao, and ahead of the main line. The Japanese deployed to the westward of tbe vicinity of Cliuchlatun and confronting the Russian line to the east of .the railroad, began the advance at an early hour on Sunday morning. At nine oclock the Japanese right had reached a bluff a little less than two miles from Tal Ping Mountain. At o'clock in the afternoon the Russian bateri'm posted in various positions on the high ground, opened with vigor and shelled the advancing Japanese iin in-t- Chat-engano- n, CANNOT SETTLE STRIKE Packers Will Not Make First Move Toward Another ConferenceChicago Grain Broker Working Hard for Peace STRIKERS MAY BE LOCKED OUT 'i , Mill Owners Say They Will Not Re-Op- Until October If Lower Wage la Not Accepted. Chicago, July 27. We had an agree- ment with Mr. Donnelly's Fall River, Mass., July 27. "Unless the operatives agree to come Into the mills and work under the proposed 12 (- per cent, reduction It la doubtful whether another attempt will lie made to run the mills before October." This statement was made tonight by a prominent mill owner In reference to tbe cotton mills strike, Involving men. Tbe man quoted said that to under tbe old continue operation wage scale would mean a loss of money. No attemiit waa made to open a single mill affected by the strike today and the striker's ranks remain unbroken. 20.-0- ON JILT SHU'S. Seattle, July 27. To deride the rlghte a Philippine vessel owned by rills-en-s of the United Stales, In reaard to tbe Imposition of tonnage taxes and light dues, 1 he rase of the United Slates against the Harkentlna Alta waa appealed directly from the United States District Court to the Supreme Court of the UnTted Stales today. The ship la owned Tijr American residents In the Philippines but Is unregistered. Tha United States Treasury Department contend that the owners are liable to the tax. The ship waa built under the British flag and Judgs Hanford ruled that under a treaty between tha two countries, British built ships were exempt from this tax when owned by Americana and decided in favor of the ship owner. As tbe question Involved Is constitutional, the case will go direct to the Supreme Court and will come up at tha October of Ion, GRjOSSB POINT TRACK, 4; organiza- tion and the Allied Trades which they failed to live up to and under the circumstances w do not care to make any further agreements with them." This is the statement which is signed by ilie representatives of the packers of the and banded to the member mate I ward of arbitration tonight at the end of a conference between the two bodies, held at tho request of the state board lu an endeavor to bring about another meeting for the settlement of the butrhera' strike between the parkers and tba strikers. The packers received the state board courteouMly and listened to their arguments for a peaceable adjustment. Tha announcement that Ihe packers were opposed to any further peace negotiations with the strikers waa handed to the hoard by Arthur Meeker and Thomas Connor, both of Armour 4i Co, who represented the packers. statement It While from their would appear that the packers are opposed to meeting the strikers again on any terms, such Is not the rase. At the last conference between the strikers and the packers the latter Informed the union leaders that any time they expressed a desire to live up to the original agreement signed a week ago, which provided for the reinstatement of the strikers Inside of 45 days and the arbitration of all grievances, the packers would be willing to renew tbe agreement. The contention of the packers la that thla agreement la still in force and that as they are unwilling to make any further concessions to the strikers they say a renewal of peace negotiations with the hope of securing The better terms will be useless. labor leaders say that when the butch-or- a went on the second strike because of alleged discrimination by the packers in striking employes, the arbitration agreement waa nullified and that it la necessary to sign a new agreement before a settlement can 'be reached. After tonight's conference with tbe state board of arbitration, Arthur Meeker, manager for Armour & Go., said that tbe packers were still willing to live up to tbe terms of the original agreement, but that the Initiative would have to be taken by the strikers. Mr. Meeker also intimated that the sooner the strikers adopted Detroit, July 27. Rain threatened seriously to Interfere with the third days grand circuit raring at the Crown Point track today. The first event waa delayed half an hour and then the program waa started with a drizzling rain falling. The weather cleared, however, and tha 8,000 persona In tttendancs saw RUSSIANS SHOW GOVERNMENT three favorites finish first and Lon BALANCE.' Dillon break the track record of 2:05 Ixm Dillon made tha by one second. St. Petersburg, July 27. M. Witte, first quarter in : 30 the halt In council of ministers, 1:01 and the three quarters In 1:333 president of the is expected to arrive in St. Petersburg 2. at the end of the week. He will report Summary: direct to the Emperor on the result of 2:08 class, paring, $2,000, two in three the Russo-Germcommercial treaty heats: John M. won two straight fiesta It la believed here that In 2:07, 2:10 and 2:14. negotiations while they have not boen definitely Gallagher, A1 Rock and Red Bird alconcluded, some hitches were remov- so started. ed, giving good ground to hope that a 2:14 class trotting, purse, $1,500. complete agreement will be reached. three in five beats: Sweat Maris won In order to demonstrate that there la three straight beats In 2:10, 2:10 no necessity for a new foreign .loan at and 2:10 Anglola, Wild Wilton, present, the Associated Press cyrres-ponde- Direct View, Joymaker, Hal Fry, Nells was shown the governments Ja yaad Gold Bug also started. balance sheet Just Issusd. It shows 2:10 class trotting, purse, $1,600, two free In the treasury over 8150,600,000 In in three heats: Dr. Strong won tha gold and in tbe State bank 3447.500,000 second and third heats In 2:00 4, 2:10 against which only 1370.000,000 In paper Green won KiWfirst heat in has been issued, permitting consequent- 2:01. Judgs Tha Roman, Norris, John Tayly a possible additional Issue of 247,r lor, Lady Gatl Hamilton, Robert Mac, 600,000 in paper. Queen Wilkes and Topsy also started. ARID LAND FUND INCREASED. Denver, Colo., July 27. Frank Holme Washington, July 27. An Incresse of newspaper artist and reporter, died of the arid land reclamation fund held by consumption today in Montclair, a subthe Treasury to approximately 125.000,-00- urb of Denver. 11a waa born at Key-e- r. la announced In tbe report of the West Va., 35 years ago and bad auditor of the Interior Department for been empfoyejt aa illustrator on New the fiscal year ending on June 30th York and Chicago newspapers. last. This Is the fund accumulated from the proceeds of public land sales. San Frenclsco, July 27. The United States gunboat Annapolis, the torINDIANAPOLIS FOR DEMOpedo boet Preble and the government CRATIC HEADQUARTERS. tug Unadllla left thla port today for Santa Barbara channel to assist in the New York, July 27. Chairman Tag- official trial of the battleship Ohio, accompanied by the torpedo gart Is discussing the advisability of 'ihe Ohio establishing western headquarters at boat I'anl Jones, will Bail for the same Indianapolis Instead of Chicago, on the destination tomorrow. ground that Indiana Is a very ImportEssen. July 27. The Krupp comant state. He will defer to the Judgpany has received such large orders ment of the executive oouiinittee. from Russia for war material that that shops are working over time. FIFTY WILL GUARD CONDEMNED MURDERER. NEGRO JOINS PHI BETA KAPPA SOCIETY. Frankfort. Ky.. July 27. Upon receipt of information that an attempt New Haven, Conn., July 27. William may be made to release Custer Gardner, to be hanged at Munfordvllle. Hart Pickens, a negro, who grednated with county, Ky., tomorrow. Governor Beck- high honor at Yale a month ago, has ham today ordered fifty men of the Just been advised of bis election ta Louisville batteries to be In readiness membership in the Phi Bets Kappa to go there tonight. Society. He is the only negro belongOsGardner assassins1 cd Squire ing to the society. borne and hla son. Port Said, July 27. The prize crew on board (be "W vtnfiny no ahirit was pla-e- d line steam -- r Scandts peifiM eq him nonets opSY eqj jo and the Ardovn have proceeded for Modooa )f dinqj Odessa on tbe Russian steamer Czareiinf noqguiqsaAL ljjrapy jwh i; vitch. tills course the better It would he for them, as in his licliri if the strike should last much longer all the place of the strikers would be filled by new men and there would be no necessTTy for the packers to wish to settle on any basis with their old employes. Notwithstanding today's failure to bring the contesting artLr togother, another attempt, it was said tonight, will lie made tomorrow to arrange a conference between the parkers and a the atrikers. James H. Walker, grain broker on the Chicago board of trade, la the man who purposes to do wbat the state hoard of arbitration has failed to accomplish. Mr. Walker waa in consultation tonight with tha leaders of the Allied Trades unions and aeveral of the packers, lie said that he had nmde considerable progress toward the desired conference and that it was his firm liellrf that before tomorrow night he would be able to announce that bis mission bad burn a success. Police rulo todsy wae declared in tbe stock yards reglou. During tba day there were aeveral minor disturbances in spite uf the police, but when night came the chief of police said he waa master of the situation. At least I.ihKI new employes were taken into the yards and put to work. A conservative estimate of the animals slaughtered today by the different Kansas City, July 27. Thera will be no sympathetic strike of tha Allied Trades Unions whose members ara employed at tbe local packing houses, until tha men are ordered out by tbe International Union, when the men aay they will obey the order. Thla was derided at a meeting ef the Central Labor Union in Armourdale tonight, at which all of the allied trades were represent sd. At tha conclusion of tba meeting the labor leaders announced that J. A. Keeler, president of the Cn--trn- l. Labor Union, had been inatructcd to notify the International Union that the Allied 'Trades Unionists here will strike when called out ty that organization, but not before San Francisco. July 27. From Juna 26 inclusive, 77,825,868 Japanese yen hnve been received it the United Stmtea mint In thla city and converted into money for the Philippines. 1-- an 1- -4 4. ut 4. a CLOUDBURST JAR WOULD HAVE BLOWN i:p of MADAME DESTROYS CROPS. UTAH DEPOT El Paso, Tex.. July 27. Eight large sticks of dynamite and two dozen percussion caps were found under the Santa Fe depot here to-day. The explosives were so ar- ranged that it is thought any heavy Jar would have set them off. (Continued on page eight.) (Continued on page 2.) For Sample ? Copy hen Started and Stepping Searching 8hips In Violation of International Law, ' Ire-mle- under cupied the attacking positions. Before the withdrawal of the Russians, the report says, they captured several small arms and munitions dur-Out hundred and fifty Japanese had entered ing several bayonet charges. overnight who Mirr den to return to Ta Tche Klao, but St. Petersburg, July 27. Czar Nichremained until morning at the request has received the following dispatch olas consul. American and lab Brit v (be 'The Japanese hare not pursued the from General Kuropatkin, dated July to 27th: fleeing enemy as they desire At 11 o'clock this evening I receivwith the first army in a decisive Lieut. .Tattle between Hal Cheng and Liao ed the following dispatch from ((commander of Ving which, even In the opinionRua-ris-ofn General Zaroubaeff, the North Siberian Army Corps,) dated, Russian officers, will result in a defest and may terminate the at five o'clock on the morning of July 24th: campaign-- ' On July 23rd, after concentrating; the Japanese took the offensive. London. July 28. Practically nothiOur troops occupied a position at ng but the official dispatches relating ia to the operation! in the Far East has Nandallne, on tho heights south of reached the London newspapers. With Tala, the right wing covering on Tlantsia Toni, Yesiatum and Siansia two Japanese armies converging Hal Cheng it is not expected that Tala. - The Japanese opened a cannonhold ade against the three last named posiGeneral Kuropatkin will long that position. tions, their fire scarcely ceasing for The Daily Malis New Chwang corr- fifteen hours. At about six o'dork-sespondent says that the Japanese artillery atsutured a number of guns during the tack was begun against the troops postmale at Ta Tche Kiao but this state- ed at Talanchla Tsla and Nandallne. ment Is not confirmed from any other The enemys fire Increased at seven iource. o'clock in the morning, being concentrated on our position south of Tslan-chl- a me a. St. Petersburg, July 28, 8:29 Tsla. Staroutzleff The report of General Toward Dfancban. a Japanese batwhich was given out tonight furnished tery was observed firing on us and the first detailed account received! from tha hill Itself. here of the battle of July 24th and According to reporta received from leading up to the evacuation of Ta our cavalry stationed south of Tche Klao, the fruits of which ara e, opposite our position at already apparent In the Japanese ocnothing waa seen of tha enemy New of Chwang. cupation In the direction of Tantchu. General Staroutzieft aaya that the At about seven o'clock Japanese Inarmattack followed a Junction of the was observed massing in Man fantry ies of Generals Okn and Nodxu and Tala Toun, Yan Tsuokara and Dafhna-he- n. that at least two divisions, greatly superior in number of guns, participatThe fire now became concentrated ed In the result on the Russian posion our troops occupying the heights tion, which was held by only 18 battsouth .of. Talanchla Tala. At tha same alions over a front of nine miles. inThe determined nature of the as- time two battalions of Japanese sault and the defense la shown by the fantry Attempted to occupy a mountain fact that there was a continuous fight to the northwest of Dafanahen,. but, the being dislodged by our artillery, the of IS botirs, during which Russians held their positions and re- Japanese took flight Our shells bunt tired the next day only in face of the full lu the enemy's ranka At about 11 o'clock between three advance of the whole of the Japanese armies consisting of more than seven and four Japanese battalions were firdivisions. ing on our troops occupying the heights The Russian loss la estimated at 20 of Talanchla Tsla A battery of Rua- slan field artillery and ailbther Horse officers and 600 men and the Japanese lanes are estimated aa "greater than ArtlUery then began to fire from Nanawn." This is probably correct In dallne, their fire converging upon As a result tha Japanese fire view of the fact that the Japanese oc bAdon. at. of July The local Now York, July marine insurance companies re- rates pint a sharp rise in war risk result during the wet k as a direct of i be action of Russia In holding up British and German merchant men at sea. Toklo, July 28. 8:30 a m The Vladivostok squadron Is report- ed off the province of Awa to-day. THE END OF CAMPAIGN r RISK IN WAR RISK HATES. Salt Lake, July 27. A rloud burst at New Harmony, a small settlement in the extreme Southern part of the state, destroyed considerable property. An immense volume of water swept down the canyon, carrying buildings and fences in its iwLh. The chief damage was to crops. Call Bantam Weight Champion of World Gives Most Lively Exhibition Ever Seen in Philadelphia--Hughe- y was Almost Out. Philadelphia, July 27. Frankie Neil of San Francisco, bantam weight champion of the world, clearly outfought Hughey McGovern of Brooklyn, at the National Athletic club tonight. The light throughout wae the most vicious ever witnessed in PhilaThere delphia . between little men. waa scarcely a second during the six rounds that the boys were not In action. At the close of tbe sixth round McGovern waa almost out and waa banging on to Neil to avoid punishment. McGovern draw blood from the Californian's nose in tha second round. Nell cut n gash in McGovern's cheek in the fifth round and toward the close of tho round McGovern was very seconds shaky on his feet. Nell's wensBobby Deady, Johnny Loftus, Kid Howard and Tim Callahan, while Sam Harris, Danny Dougherty, Whltey lom-te- r and Joe Humphreys looked after McGovern. Both boys were under the required weight of J18 pounds. Round 1. Nell rushed and landed a left on tbe wind and brought his glove up to the jaw. McGovern countered with n light loft to the wind and then the boys clinched. In the breakaway Nell drove his left to the wind nd McGovern landed on the Jaw. McGovern uppercut to the chin, but Nell straightened the Brooklyn lad up with a left to the chin. McGovern drove a right to the face and then backed away. Nell rushed In with left and right to the face and McGovern covered up. Aa tbe gong sounded Nell drove a hard left and right to the Jaw. Round 2. Both boys rushed to the center of the ring and begs a to pummel each other in a vicious manner. Nell waa the first to land. He drove a left to the face and ia the breakaway put hla right to tbe wind. McGovern uppercut with hia right and they clinched. McGovern sent u pretty right to tho Jaw but Neil smiled and winked at Ills father wbo was standing in his corner. Nell landed a, hard left to tho Jaw and they rlinchud, McGovern uppercut as they broke away and Nril drove blB right to the stomach before McGovern could get away. They clinched and when McGovern stepped baric ho received a vicious right to tbe wind. McGovern rushed but was mot with a straight left Ho rushed again and landed bard right to tbe Jaw, which shook Kell's head. They wer clinched at the bell. Round 2. Nril rushed and landed a left to the face and missed a similar blow a snrnud later. McGovern drove Ms right to the Jaw and leit to the wind. Nril rushed in and while hangshouling with his haJ on der, uppercut the latter three times In rocresalon without n return. This method of fighting seemed to disconcert McGovern and his endeavors to rover when Neil wss fighting In this way were futile. McGovern drove a left to the Wind a they broke ground and missed a right for the jaw. Neil stepped ia with a bard left counter which drove McGovern's head back. Round 4. Nell rushed and leaded a left and right to tha face. McGovern uppercut with a vicious right and they clinched. In the break Neil landed a left uppercut to the Jaw and a right to the heart. McGovern kept after Neil but nearly all of his rushes were wild.. Neil landed a bard left to the ear and sent two rights to tha Jaw without n return. Neils superiority was very apparent In thla round and when tbe gang eounded McGovern wae shaky. Round 8. Neil sent three left tc the Jaw which shook McGovern. Th at the Standard (Continued on Page 8.) Office ' |