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Show au assocuieb mss IfltMIC VOL. L Itth Wtilher Forecast Soil or Snow Snndsy SERUCE. OGDEN CITY. UTAH. SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 28, 1904. NO. 59. PRICE FIVE CENTS. RUSSIANS ARE ANGRY WITH THE UNITED STATES DAY FDR PRIVATE FRENCH STORY OF JAPANESE W MRS of French Diplomats to Efforts Ten Officer and M Allay Disquieting Reports. Military Activity aa Natural Result of War Between Two Great Powers Explain Sixty-Seve- f the government who are in dose ami constant touch with the cab-jaof other capitals hare satisfied themselves, first, that no international complications are Imminent, or likely at least for the present; second, that tfranre is in no present or prospective danger of being ini broiled in an International conflict. The recent bourse panic brought about a rather thorough survey of the filiation throughout Europe, as the ri decline in securities resulted vainly from fears that the European powers might be drawn into the conflict. The Inquiries disclosed that, while tlic possibilities of unexpected complications are always present, there is no immediate reason to expect European complications, the military activities at various points being ihe natural result of an outbreak of war heavy two great powers. Concerning the ability of France to hold aloof burn the war, the officials, base their belief on Ihe experience of the first few weeki of hostilities. At first the de- to observe neutrality a sentimental reaction to Russia, with popular and subscriptions in behalf 4 that country. The authorities have iw been able to take into account XU tbs various current events, the result Mug s firm convict hm that Frame will not have. her hand, furcod by agitation or external termination brought out said today thaL the. new Korean Japanese treaty had been the uccaxiun for putting out a number of reports calculated to foment discord between France and Korea and perhaps force the hand of France in relation to other powers, particularly Russia The authorities bad taken note that the reports emanated from high Japanese sources, but, the official declared, French policy was definitely fixed td maintain neutrality and refrain from the slightest active participation in the war. and this will not be changed by the treaty or other events so far as possible can be foreseen at present. It Is the understanding in government circles that Japan will not ask the powers to give formal recognition of the Kirean-Japanes- e treaty, particularly Its indirect establishment of a protectorate. Japans position Is likened to that of Roiimanla after taking advantage of the Turkish war to declare li s independence, but before the Berlin congress had sanctioned its becoming a kingdom. INVEST PH BILLS Total of 269 Passed In Record,, Had Best n Toklo, Feb. 27. Naval officer commanded and Jackies" manned the five steamers that were sunk at the entrance to Port Arthur. Merchant crews volunteered for the dangerous undertaking, but their services were not accepted. Admiral Togo decided to entrust the perilous mission only to regulars. The nsvsl officers who commanded the five merchantmen were commander Ryoketsu Arlma. Lieutenant Bhlchlgoro Salto, Lieutenant o Yoahita Masakl, Tordaaki, Chief Engineers Daixo. Yamaga, Tomltaro, Kurils, Yaauo and Minamlsawa and Assistant Engineers Chikanon, Ohiahi, Masando and Sugi handled the five engines. There were ten officers and sixty-eve- n Bailors in the five crewa and alt volunteered for service. They bade farewell to their comrades, expecting to die under tbe fire of the batteries of the enemy. The rescue of the entire (Tews surprised even the Japanese, who expected that a majority of the daring seamen would be killed. Tbe steamers did not carry lights and were not armed, and consequently were not discovered until the operation of sinking theta was practically competed. Japan Is ringing with praises of the volunteer crews who participated in the dangerous work. It is expected that the Emperor will publicly thank them and give them medals to rommemorate the dashing act Assistant Engineer Ohlshl is a son of the, leader of the it is understood progressive party, that Admiral Togo's main fleet is still in the vicinity of Port Arthur and It is expected that his fleet will continue bombarding the place until it is untenable or until tbe Russian fleet is Ya-suz- d. JOE LESSER RETS Theory That Japan Will Fortify Korea and There Await Russian Attack Russia to be Supplied With Wireless Telegraph System. Pari Feb. 28 The Matin thia morning publishes informs- tlon which it declares to be roll- 4 A able to the effect that the re- a rent Japanese attacks at Port a a Arthur were preliminary to the a A execution of the plan which fol- - a a a a fowa: a a a a The Investment of Port A r- - a a a a thur; the renewal of the attack a a a by land and sea until the place a a la reduced; the occupation of a St. Petersburg, Russia. Feb. 27. a Korea, and the erection of fortl- - a had States The news that the United fleet iona there, and then await a a Paassented to the extension of the a offensive operations on the part a cific cable to Japan with tbe reasons a of the Russian In any event, a therefore assigned in the dispatches a the Japanese will not venture a from Washington still further aggra- a into Manchuria, but await their a vated the popular belief that the a adversaries in Korea. a United States ia aiding with Japan a a in few Americana The against Rusal 8t Petersburg have all remarked upon the changed demeanor of their Russian Russian friend of an American Indy friend Formerly they were treated declined her proffered hand. Upon the with the greatest cordiality, but now ladyk exclamation of astonishment her the Russians greet them with tne friend burst forth into tears and said she felt aggrieved at all American! question: "Is America our secret enemy and elnce the reported action of the comwill we have to fight her alio before mander of the United States gunboat tbe war comes to an end?" Vicksburg at Chemulin. The attitude of the United States la How deeply,- the Russians are wounded by the belief, destined, unless a subject of constant diacnaaion eves checked, soon to become a convicUon, in the highest circle here, where, that America has spurned her old with the greatest regret, Ihe fear la exfriend and ia now playing a hostile role pressed that Ihe two countries, withla shown by thia severance of person- out excuse so fer aa Russia la conalities, of wMiffi " a striking Instance cerned ueem to.be drifting apart. The occurred thia week In a prominent recently reported cancellation of Amerdrawin groom, when the most intimate ican contracts indicates how the ra- St. Petersburg, Feb. 27. A popular movement to Increase tbe Russian fleet has found ex- pression in n proposition to build twenty-fou- r torpedo boats at a coat of 8250,0(10 each. It Is believed that these vessels could be completed at the home yards In eight mouth aaaaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa Tart Feb. 27. In order to prevent Interruption of the tele- graphic service during field op- fra tinns in the Far East, a French company of wireless tel- egraph la arranging to provide tbe Russian government with a wireless system which will en- able it to communicate between stations thirty miles apart 6 4 4 sent men t of America's supposed hostility haa Invaded her affair Thia feeling la largely to be at- tributed to Russian newspaper which suddenly turned their liatteriea from threat Britain to the United State. Without waiting for an explanation which, it is apparent from tbe dispatches received here today from Washington, will put another complexion on the Vicksburg Incident, the colnmna of tbe press for days past have been full of excited comment baaed on the original version of the affair. In spite of thia tbe government, it can be confidently asserted, places the highest value cm American friendship, and although the course of American diplomacy U at times vainly viewed askance, officially the government of the Czar assumes that the American attitude haa been atrii-t-lcorrect, nor ia the alightest dlspo-tlo- n to question Its nets manifested. At the foreign office today the Aa- - f (Continued on Page Three.) Korean-Japanes- e CAPTAIN MUR THANKED Minister Powell Sends Formal Letter to Cruiser Columbia's Commander, ( Washington, Feb, 27. Before Captain Miller, of the cruiser Columbia loft Dominican waters, he received a formal letter of thanks from United Minister Powell, in the course of the minister said: which Allow me to say that our people In ihe aisles owe very much to our navy and to the officers for the able and efficient manner in which they at all times have maintained the .national honor and conserved American inter--t abroad, and when such occasions have occurred they have won and added new laurels not only for themselves, lim for the nation at large, and added a new page to our country's history The American people cannot be too Proud of their naval vessels and the officials who man them, as they stand tdAy before the world as the great bulwark of tbe nation's defense and the nation's honor. GERMAN Washington, Feb. 27. Tha House today devoted nearly the entire session to the paassge of 269 private pension Mr. Adams (Rep.. bill entered n protest because pension bills Introduced by him had not been considered and intimated that unless hia district waa treated the same aa other districts he would block consideration of pension bills In the House. Mr. Blaydon (Dnm., Tex.), said that ha had not received the aame notice aa other members la regard to Ihe pension bills and Speaker Cannon said he "would lake the gentleman's proteat under consid. eration." The method employed today of considering tbe pension bills waa an innovation. A resolution calling on the secretary of tha Interior for .information aa to the receipts from aalea of town lota In Lawton. Hobart and Anaderko. Oklahoma, for a copy of the report of an Inspector or person employed to Investigate charges agahmt any official ia charge of Indiana In Indian Territory, and for further in format inn pertaining to Indiana la Indan Territory waa passed. Other billa passed were aa follows : To authorise the acceptance of lands fro mthe state of Montana for tha enlargement of lfort Missoula military reservation. Providing for an additional, aaalatant Justtra for the supreme court of New Sharkey Started Off Well In tha First Round, but Munroe Had Him Going In the Sixtlw I), ' Mexico. Granting additional tend to tha University of Montana. Setting apart tract of land In Art-soas public park to l known aa the Petrified Forest National park. Authorising the construction of a bridge across tha Cantalta river In ns Alask CZAR PRAM t : - Favorites Fared Badly During the Afternoon. 1-- 4. 1-- 2. 1-- Lon Angeles, Feb. 27. A steady which started shout noon made mSBIGS CAPTAIN REPORTS min the track muddy for the Ascot derby, and the feature of todays racing tart-tecard. Four on the event fourth Scut Medical Assistance to Wounded faced the barrier In this event; H. Russians. Bill Curtis being the pubf T Griffins 2 to 6. Form eater had a Washington, Feb. 27. The text of lic choice at at. 21-- 2 and 3. while following good to message the rs navy department Commander Marshall, of the bheburg. Is as follows: Took the initiative by sending med-al assistance to the Variag as soon s poswibl after learning that they ere abandoning the vessel. Sent four boats and assisted taking off the Ruat sailors, putting them on board the British and Italian vessels. ' The Var ix remained afloat over five hours, slowly. Our boats were Instruct to bring the Russian sailors to !'btirg. offering the Zaflre temper-,rlbut the offer was declined.' Hmv ' it y. COAL IS NECESSARY. at Elwood and Sals were Ihe outsiders to 6 and 7. To a good start Sals went followed by Elwopd the front.-closellast.. and Form aster, with Bill Curtla until enwere in this position They the last round, tering the stretch anahead and won when Curtia forged value to The anally by three length C-- m merles: the winner was $1,910. Jim Hale won. First race, selling Jane Holly second, Nervator third. Time. 1:09 4. llpe Second race, six furlong, purae-FesecMineral Golden won. Luge -- 4. ond. Sweet Ton third. Time. 1:14Neko one mile, selling Third race, won. Marta second, Emir third. Time, y 27. A dispatch from Fourth race, the Ascot derby, 82.000Bill Curmdisi says Italy la accumulating added, one mile and a half Mocks of coal on the west coast f "d Sicilian porta. (Continued on Page Thres.) . i - f OF LAST FIGHT Grand Duke Boris to- Start For Far East. - The Government Orders Sen Francisco, Feb. 27. A 91,000 handicap at a mile and fifty yards was the feature of the sport at Oakland this afternoon andltresulted In a dose finish. Lesser galnglng a neck vicKenilworth was a tory over Nlgrett mild favorite. Kenilworth went to the front at the start and led for about six furlongs, when he grew weary. Klg-ret- te then assumed command and appeared to be winning. Bonier brought Joe Lesser up with n well timed rush and he won In a drive Kenllworta was a distant third. Fovorltes fared badly during the afternoon, but many of the books lost, as the winners were Nam G., favorite well supported. in the first, was Jumped on and broke down very badly. Elliott; tbe second choice, won easily from Egyptian Princess and Clausu Gloomy Gus, the race, was first choice In the cut off badly several times and Bob Rngon beat him. Summary: furlongs, First race, five and one-ha- lf selling Elliott won, Egyptian PrinTime, cess second, Clmusua third. 1:09 Second race, four furlongs, purse Bob Ragan won. Gloomy Gui second. My Order third. Time. :50 Third race, six furlongs, selling secPat Morrissey won, Alice Carey ond. Pure Dale third. Time. 1:16 Fourth race, mile and 60 yards, handicap. purse $1,000 Joe Lessor won, Nlgretta second, Kenilworth third. Time. 1:46. Fifth race, seven furlongs, parse Celebrant won. Judge second, Bouffrlce third. Time, 1:30. Sixth race, mile and 70 yards, sellsecing Halnault won, Forest King2. ond, Dideret third. Time, 1:48 E PRESS KEEPS SILENT Com pkte Neutrality. Berlin, Ah. 27. Tbe silence of the German press toward the war projects Itself upon tbe attention of anyone searching tbe newspapers here for an opinion about It. The newa agency dispatches from abroad are printed with occasional explanations of their meaning to military and naval stuThe usually dent but that la alL opinionated editor has nothing to any treaty conon the Japanese-Korea-n cerning Russia's protest against this alleged lnfrtngment of Koreas neube trality, whether tbe Kiel canal maySecused by belligerents, or on Foreign retary Von Richthofen's statement to the budget commission respecting the continued occupation of Chi LI province by the troops of the powers. The German newspaper! on nil subsidiary questions growing out of the war are as mute as they are on the larger rights or wrongs of the combatant Thia alienee places In high relief the relation or the press to tha government, a relation quite different from that of the newspaiwra In any other country on subjects of foreign policy. The government has given the press to understand that neutrality In utterance and reserve, as complete as the government', own, is a patriotic duty at this time. . The foreign office has the conviction that German press has large powers of deing mischief in supplying material for foreign commentator and the government desires to be perfectly free to act should action be desirable at a later period in the developments of events without foreign feeling or that of either of the belligerents hatVtg Wn excited against Germany by injudicious' comment. The editors are not restless, seemingly in accepting this role, because they believe that they are airing imtrioilcaliy. TNE GUAM CABLE STATION. Washington, Fob. 27. Most careful consideration Is being given to Ihe application . of the Commercial Cable company, made ea behalf of Japan, to Jand a cable on tbe island of Guam to connect at that point with the American cable. Last evening the President, Secretary Hay and Secretary Taft had a conference on the subject As heretofore Indicated the - question of the neutrality of thia government in the e war is an Important factor in the consideration of the application. It la not probable, therefore, that if the application should be granted some conditions may be attached to the permission as to its use for military purpose It is said today that do conclusion has been reached by this government expect ing the Russo-Japanes- ' - How Various Were Japanese Vessels Macedonian Leaders Arming Volunteers. Destrojei Ruaalan Search Lights Did Good Ser-Rome, Feb. 27. The situation In vies During tha Night Attack tha Balkans with which Ruasl Italy on Port Arthur; and Austria are so closely connected, although It la apparently Improved somewhat, still occasions much anxiety. It la no longer a secret that BoToklo, Feb. 27. The official report ris Sarafoff, the Macedonian leader, of the naval officers who attempted to came to Italy with the principal obblock the entrance to tbe harbor of ject of deriding on a course of action Port Arthur on the morning of Febru- with Rlccloltl Garibaldi, who heretoary 24 differs in some respects from fore haa not approved of aa Isolated the accounts already printed. From movement on the part of tbe Macethia report It appear a that the Runnian donian In an interview, the two leaders search light a discovered the approach of five Japanese steamers before they agreed upoa a plan which will result had reached the point where it waa la a general rising la the Balkans proposed to sink them, and that the should necessity arise. With this obRussian guns disabled three of the ject, a meeting of all the Balkan leadfive.. Another new feature Is that a ers has been arranged, to take place portion of Ihe crewa of the sunken in Venice about the end of March. The steamers were not picked up until the possibility of arbitration was also disafternoon of the 24th. The report of cussed by Saratov and Garibaldi. The the officers In substance Is as follows: latter propose to sound the United Five vessels Intended to obstruct the States as to whether or not that counentrance to Port Arthur advanced try would be willing to net In the caabout 4 o'clock In the morning of the pacity of arbitrator. Should arbitration or the other sug24th from the southward through the channel towards tha gested arrangements for a peaceful It appears that settlement fall, a general revolution mouth of the port the Tenshln Msru, which was In the seems inevitable and Garibaldi la alvan, waa steered too far to port and ready secretly preparing a body of when she was about three miles to the volunteers each member of whom will southwest of Kb ore she waa shot and be equipped with arm 2,000 rounds seriously damaged. . She was run on of cartridges and food for month the shoals Inientionally. The other Garfbaldl waa offered the general diwhich were in her wake, rection of the Macedonian movement, steamer changed their course to the northeast but refused on the ground that he and advanced, but the enemys search- thought it better to leave the leaderlights flashing upon them Impeded ship to some men directly Interested their progress. The enemy's lire first In Mncedont as that would give him. struck the steering gear of the Buabiu Garibaldi, a freer hand. Confidential and official Information She grounded Msru, disabling her. near the Tension Maru and, after strik- reqelved here from Austria points to ing, her officers destroyed her and she the fart that that government la maksank. Next the Buvo Maru was seri- ing extensive preparations to check ously damaged by the enemy's shells any movements cm its southeastern where reinforcements and she sank before reaching the har- frontiers, bor entrance. In the meanwhile the amounting to 30,000 men bare been t Hokoku Maru and the Jin sen Maru ad- centered. It la known that negotiations are vanced with great energy and had reached tta entrance to the har- going on between Russia and Italy bor with considerable difficulty. The with regard to the Balkans. Hokokd Maru waa on the outer aide BEST AMERICAN RECORD. of the stranded Russian battleship Retvizan and the Jlnsen Maru on tka Hew York. Feb. 27. Harry LeMoine, The eastern side of tbe Retvizan. crews of each lighted explosives to of the Brooklyn Swimming dub, won scratch race tonight In destroy the merchantmen and, after tbe s 12 of a seconds, which is giving a loud cheer, got Into their small recthe American than better second found vessels their When they boats. sinking, the crows endeavored to row ord, held by W. C. Miller. to the Jananev torpedo boats, which ARMY CAN CONTRIBUTE. were ready to pick them up, but the searchlights lit up their Russian Paris, Febu 27. The minister of path and the Russian fire became very severe. Tbe crews In their small boats war. General Andre, haa Issued a cirwere compelled to row a round tinder cular authorizing the army to make cover and they were unable to reach contributions for the benefit of the war. wounded in tbe the torpedo boats. ZS-yir- two-fifth- 1-- S Russo-Japanes- e Six Round Go, But No Decision An official A NECK VICTORT of Breaking Time. Jackies" on Fire Ships. . Teria, Fob. 27. Reports of intern tkmal entanglements growing out of tke war continue to occupy a prominent place in the sensational branch of the press. But within a week the between PUNS TO i St Petersburg, Feb. 17 After having fisted, the czar dtovp thin taorning to the Anltchknff palace to partake of the sacrament. He waa accompanied by the cxarlna and hjs daughter-Olwho were dressed In. white in honor of the solemn occasion. Hla majesty was clad if full uniform. The congregation included the , dowager empres czar's sister, Grand DuchosA Olg and her husband, the duke-o- f Oldenburg. His majesty took ihe consecrated bread and wine from Court. Chaplain Yanysheff and afterward bestowed the bread, steeped In wine, uon the dowager empres the czarina and the The rules of the orgrand dachas thodox church forbid the Administration of the elements separately except to men. Tbe customary mutual congratulations followed the partaking of the sacrament, and the Imperial party then breakfasted at the Winter palace. Later ia the day they dlnod at the Anitchkoff palace. The crowds along the Nevsky Prospect heartily greeted their majesties aa they drove through the street There was a touching scene at the Nicholas railroad station this evening when Grand Duke Cyril, eldest son of the Grand Duke of Vladimir, the czar's Grand uncle, left for the Far East. Duke Cyril returned to St. Petersburg thia morning and went to take leave of tbe czar this afternoon. He partook of the sacrament In the church at tbe Vladimir palace and then proceeded to tbe station, where ha waa met by a large number of imperial princes and officer who werewaiting to bid him farewell. Grand Duchess Marc, Cyril mother, broke down at the last moment and wept aa nhe embraced her son. Grand Duke Cyril la going to Port Arthur to act aa chief officer of the flagship. Although there is no confirmation here of the reported landing of Japanese at Poasiet bay, near Vladivostock, private advices received here say that Japanese warships have been sighted off Kyeng Seng. Korea, about eighty miles southwest of Foislet hay. CONDUCTOR KILLED IE TRAMP Shot and Fall Beneath tha Wheals and Waa Cut Into Shred Kingman. Art. Feb. 27 At Beach Springs today Santa Fe Conductor J. R. Foster waa shot and instantly killed by tramps whom ho waa attempting to put off tbe train. His body fell beneath tha wheels and waa cut Into A bullet struck him In the shed forehead and passed out at the base Officers are on the of the brain. Several track of the murderer tramps are in jail here on suspicion -- Philadelphia, Feb. 27. Jack Munroe Tom Sharkey In their d bout at tho Second Regiment armory in this city tonight. Munroe stepped from the ring without a mark, while both of Sharkey's eyes wero badly swollen from vicious right and loft swings of the Butte minor. In only one round, tho first, did Sharkey have any advantage over Munroe. After this the haltlo was almost wholly ia Munroe'a favor. Whun Munroe began to find the sailor's stomach, Sharkey became wild and nearly all of hla leads went around Munroe'a neck. In lb fifth round Munroe had hia antagonist in trouble and again In the alxth round blows which Munroe landed on Sharkey's stomach went straight from tha shoulder and were hard enough to have knocked out almost any fighlcr. The general opinion seems to be that Jeffries will now be called upon to d fend the championship against Mnn-roe- . out-foug- - Philadelphia, Pa., Feb. 27. Sharkey entered the ring at 10 o'clock. He was given s t mnendona cheer by the great crowd present. Munroe did not enter the ring until ten minutes later. Ha waa well received. The referee called the men to the center and gave them their Inntruclkina. The .fight, was Marquia of Queens berry rulos, six No decision waa to be given. round Both men were in the ptuk of condition. Round One Sharkey led and missed.. Munroe landed left blow on Sharkey's riba and tho J niter fol through the ropes, but did not land on the floor. Sharkey landed right on stomnrh and Munroe a left to Sharkey's wind. Sharkey missed a left and then rlinced. They sparred for an opening and in a rush together Munroe slipped and fell to the floor. Sharkey missed I left wing and Munroe missed a right. Munroe drove' left to Sharkey's nose and right to stomach and got away without return. Sharkey missed a left swing and then landed a right to Munroe'a Jaw, sending him to the floor. When they came up Munroe clinched to nave himself. Sharkey landed another left to the Jaw which bewildered Munroe. Tbe men were clinched at the bell. This waa Sharkey's round. Hound Two Sharkey landed vicious blow over Munroe'a stomach and tba men came together. They sparred a moment and then Sharkey landed right on Munroe'a atomacb. . Munroe tried right for Sharkey's head, but missed. Sharkey landed a light left on Munroe'a tomach and then slipped to the floor. Munroe tried a left, but Sharkey tapped Inside and landed a light left on stomach. The men rushed to dinrh without damage. Munroe landed hard right on Sharkeys stomach and a moment later repeated It. Round Three Sharkey led with a swing with left and missed. Munroo landed hard right on stomach. The men rushed to a clinch and Munroe landed a left on Sharkey's stomach. The men sparred a second and then Sharkey landed lightly on Munroe'a wind. Sharkey rushed, but Munroe met him with a hard right on the wind. Sharkey waa abort with right and Munroe countered with a right to the wind. Munroe staggered Sharkey with a straight left to chin. Sharkey rushed in, but Munroe met him with right to wind. Munroe missed left for head, but landed right to the wind. Round Four Munroe landed right to 8harkey'a wind and the latter clinched. They sparred for a moment and then rushed for another clinch. Sharkey missed a right and Munroe landed right on Sharkey's wind. Sharkey missed right to stomach and Munroe drove left to the sailor's wind. Sharkey landed a right on Munroe'a atomach and the Munroe landed light men clinched. left to face and right to stomach. Sharkey's right went round Munroe'a neck without damage. Munroe pushed hla left to Sharkey's nose, getting away without a return. Munroe landed another left on Sharkey'e face and the latter slipped to the floor. Munroe landed hard right on Sharkey's stum' arh and the latter looked pained. There was a sickening expression on his face. They were clinched at the bell. a Round Five Sharkey, missed right awing and the men clinched. Munroe landed right left and they clinched. When they broke away Sharker tried a left, for the head, but was short. They came together and Munroe landed left to wind. He miss right for the earn point a moment later. The men rushed together, each landing a hard right on the atomach, Munroe lauded a vickiua right on Sharkey's eve. drawing the blood. A moment later Munroe landed hard left on stomach, forcing Sharker. to clinch. Sharker tried rirt--t for tha atomach, hut missed and Munroe missed a left at the same point. The men wero sparring when the gong sounded. Round Six The men rushed to a clinch. Munroe landed a right on Sharkey's stomach and Sharkey's left, went round Munroe'a neck. Munroe - (Continued on Pago Three.) |