HE
TWENTY-FIKST YEAH. OMAHA , WEDNESDAY MORNING , JULY 22 , 1891. NUMBEK 34.
REPUBLICANS IN THE FIELD
Chairman Watson Confident That General
Tbaycr Cannot Hold Over.
WEST POINT ViSfTED BY A FLOOD.
Mui'h Valiiil ln Property Destroyed
anil fetrootH Turned Into ItlvcrH
lU'HitltofOnicliil Overbuilt
Greenwood Uciiniun.
NnmiAMtv CITV , Nob. , July 22. [ Special
to TUB IKK.Hon. | . John C. Watson , chair
man of tlio republican stuto routriil commit *
trc , Is receiving many letters of Inoulry from
nil parts of the sttito in regard to whether or
not the committee will recommend the elec
tion of u governor this fall. Mr.Vntion has
the legal Opinion of many prominent lawyers
throughout tbo stale anil their Ideas nro so
varied that the question has been Mibmittoil
to the attorney general of the state who \vlll
clvo tiln opinion in n few dnjn.
10 "At flist , " said Mr. Wutaoti , "I was of the
opinion that John M. Thayer could legally
hold over , hut since carefully reading up on
tlio law and counselling with tbo leading law-
j ers I um satislli-d that .it will no perfectly
proper to go ahead and elect a governor this
fall "
Mr. Watson said ho would soon call a
meeting of tlio atuto committee and then the
matter could bo thoroughly discussed as to
whether or not thoofllconr governor should
bo Itsorted In tbo call.
Grpon\vood'H District Reunion.
Uiiur.Nwoon , Nob. , .luly 21. [ Special to
Tun BKK.J During the week beginning
Augusta the Grand Army of tbo Republic ,
Sons of Veterans and Woman's Relief Corps
members will indulge in n district reunion.
The camp will bo loc.itcd In Aldon's bo.iutl-
Jul nark , on the banks of the rivor. Every -
thing will bo done to mnko it tbo best re
union over hold hero , this being the fourth
event of the kind. Ton IN straw and wood
will bo furnished free to campers. There
will bo u full programme of each day's amuse
ments read from the platform by the adju
tant at b o'clock a. in. Noted speakers will
bo present fiom abroad , who will deliver ora-
tinns in the forenojn of each day. The
nftouioon will betaken up in sham battle ; , ,
shorts , Jokes at'd tbo typical amusements
* Zi the boys v\hen in camp or on the sklimish
line in the vo.irs 1M1 ! to lsi5. (
John nr.d his mule will ho courtniartlalod
for conduct unbecoming to military discipline
nnd immediately shot , . Tlio night's amuse
ments will consist of fotnpcrs in crimp , tiring
upon tlio pickets by the enemy , and a gcncr.il
nlarm In camp.
At U o'clock Monday morning the rovuillu
will bo sounded , when the oidoilv will im-
inudintclj call tbo roll , and any comrade fail-
lyV to respond to his name will bo immcd-
< ulely given a dose of salts and transforiod
into tbu invalid's corps.
All comrades attending will bring their
muskets , as there will bo ammunition by Uio
keg to bo burned. Guns will bo turned over
to the qunrtci master for care ami safety.
All iidjo'ning ' corps of the Woman's Relief
corps and camps of Sons of Veterans will at
tend and bring their speakers with them.
West Point Flooded.
WKST POINT , Neb , , July 21. [ Special to
TIIK Ilii.1 : The greatest Hood In this city's
history occurred hero this morning , almost
completely submersing the business tmrt of
the city. Last year the city council filled up
n largo creek that ( lowed through West
Point and that drained about two hundred
acres , but made no provision for carrying
away the water.
This morning nt B o'clock a heavy rain
storm sot in and the streets immediately
became veritable rivorj. Tlio entire main
street was a raging torrent , down which the
current of tbo old crook turned. Tlio cellars
of many residences and business houses nro
Jllled with water.
Tbo heaviest looscrs are B. Goldsmith ,
flUoreii , Kloino and .Icrman , F. Manning ,
JlfcCph Tummonil. Frederick Tiotjo , Hoff
man & Lox , F. Mohl , and the Republican
office.
The latter suffered a heavy loss by the
basement being filled even with the side
walk with water , completely ruining a line
library of priceless value. The main stioot
now contains about two feet of sand. This
disaster lias nearly disheartened West
Point's citizens.
at.G'ithcuhiirt ; .
GOTIIKNIIUWI , Nob. , July -1. { Special to
Tin : BiiK.J A. II. Hadfleld , president , and
K. 1C. Ivennon , manager , of the water works
company , arrived from Milwaukee this morn-
Ing. Mr. IConuon will remain and will take
char.o of the company's Interests bore , ami
the wont will bo pushed as rapidly as possl-
bio. With those improvements going on and
the marketing of the heavy crops now being
harvested , the citiicns look for prosperous
times.
Hall Friday evening destroyed the crops
for n few farmers about ten miles west of
hero. A nonvy rain and wind storm last ,
ovonlng blow down much of the ripening
grain In this \iclnlty , resulting In great in
convenience und much damage to the farm
ers.
Harvesting has just fairly begun and crops
nro simply enormous.
The recent warm weather has boon good
for tbu urowi.igcorn , anil the crop now prom
ises n fair itveraeo viold.
The school board has ro-olcctcd the old
corps of teachers at an Increase ot salary.
Tlio niiino of the News has been changed to
the Kicker , and it is an al'lanco ' paper.
Prominent Citl/.en Dead.
NKIIUVSKV CITV , Nob. , July 21. [ Special to
TIIK BIK.J : V. C. Morrison , ono of the old
est , wealthiest mid best known persons in
this locality , dlod at his homo Monday night.
aTl'V-funor.il will take place Wednesday.
Iiir. Morrison was born In Washington
county , Pennsylvania , Juno 5 , 1S17. His
parents wore old residents of that section.
His continued on tlio farm until about INV > ,
when ho engaged In teaching school , Five
years later no went into the morcnii-
tile business , first as a clerk , and
afterward ho went in business for himself.
In ISIS he was elected as recorder of deeds
of Washington county , Pennsylvania , and
was re-elected in 1M1 On the expiration of
that term ho was ongaeod in the ollico of the
clerk of quarter sessions , whuro ho continued
until IS.T. In August of that year ho set
tled In Nebraska Cltv , Mr. Morrison was
engaged In tlio Iitiul office In Nebraska City
from Ib'iT to ISilo , and In 18 < H ho was engaged
lu the surveyor gonornlV ofilei1.
Prospective C'anllltlatCH.
Nr.iuusKt Cm , Neb , , July 21. [ Special
to Tun Bun. I Members of the alllanco party
nro talking ot nominating Hon. K. F. War
ren for district Judge. Mr. Warren has
flavor mlxoa up In politics , but Is thoroughly
posted on legal nmUeis and has lived in
Nebraska City long enough to make many
ft lends , The republicans \\lll renomtnato
Jutigo Chapman ny acclamation , In the
democratic ranks the proposed candidates
are Jndgo Cnlhoun , lion , F , P , Ireland and
Mr. Ramsay of Cuss county ,
Crop ( irriitly
ATKIS OV , Nob. , July 31. | Special to THE
HIT.J- severe hulUtorm passed through
the Bohemian settlement six miles northwest
of thli phico lust Friday , cutting a swath
about one-half mile wide , totally destroying
thjxfcn tire crops of John Couful ami sixteen
jGces for another man. Crops generally nro
j * remarkably good In this vicinity.
Disappearance ol'iui I dltor ,
IUi.TiNO.rov , Neb , , July 21. [ Special to
TiiKllBK. ] The vlllagQof Coleridge Is In n
Icriucut bvcr the mysterious dUuupcarauco
of II. It. Hutchlns , ono of the edltori and
puhllshers of the ColerldBO bcntinel. Ho
loft the city or. Wednesday ot last week ,
slnco which time ho bus not been scon or
hoard from. Ho left numerous creditors.
Attachments have been Issued against nil
his poisonal property.
FriiKtrated Their Helirmr- .
1'i.iTTOMOUTii , Nob. , July 31. [ Special
to THE DEI : . ) For the past few weeks a
covered ll.itboat of picturesque nppearunco
has boon moored at the foot of Main street ,
and the owner , an Itinerant photographer
named F. V. Henry , with two assistants ,
boa plied his professional vocation with
more or less prosperity. Apparently nil of
his earnings and considerable more have
bten absorbed in satisfying his uppotito for
liquid refreshments.
To secure the paymentof the man's license
the chief ol police had attached a small row
boat , and Henry had raise. ! money on the
covoied llatboat , over which the " \\lliLo
Elephant" silicon held n mortgage.
A few days ago Henry duc.unped .leaving
his two assistants In solo charge. Lust Fii-
dav night the two assistants weU'hcu anchor
and silently elided down the river , fairing
the small boat in tow. The outtlt reached
Hrownvlilo In Safety , but a custodian of the
pcaro awaited thereat that quiet retreat ,
and Chief Archer was notlllod of their cap
ture. The two young men were brought
back hero last night and lodged In jail , and
will have to answer to the charge of Jumping
their board bills and of convoying mortgaged
property out of tbo county.
Trouble for Welwter County.
BIA-I : HIMNob. . , July 'Jl. [ Special to
Tin : Buu.J niuo Hill has shied her caster
Into the ring for a county seat light. Her
people do not want any "light , " but they
mean business. Last fall the Blue Hill
people commenced getting the necessary pe
titioners for n county soit elootion. The
scant crop of IS'.IO intcrfoted with their ef
forts , but did not stop their work. They will
soon have the necessary constitutional num
ber * of legal petitioners.
' 1 ho board of county supervisors has Just
adjourned. Potsciam precinct ( Blue Hill
and her township ) had a petition In mid n
bond Hied , piaying for an election to vote a
10 per cent levy for court house bonds , \ \ hlch
will be about $ .0.000. The villniro cltircns
and adjacent farmers will give and have sub
scribed about J.0,000 ! more.
The Blue Hill people and their friends will
put In $ " . ,000 to $100.000 to secuio the county
scat and jump at the chance.
Mangled liy n Ileril of llorici.
ELM CUKES , Neb. . July 21. [ Special Tele
gram to Tin : BIK. : ) Gilbert Gable , an om-
jiloyo of Goodell & Spencer , extensive cattle
and horse dealers of this city , wont to n
ranch near Overtoil early this morning to
got a horse. Ho was found about 9 o'clock
near a gate inside the pasture , unconscious
with his jaw badlv swollen and his clothes
torn into shreds. Ho was brought home and
phvsirians summoned. Upon examination it
was found that no bones hud been broken.
At a late hour tonight ho had not regained
consciousness.
It is supposed that ho was kicked by the
horse ho was riding and trampled by the re
mainder of the herd.
Mr. Gable Is MI old resident of this city ,
witn a family.
Kirc Alarm Cau-es Trouble
Cimiuov , Neb. , July 21. [ Special to
TUB BIK. : ] Chadron is proud of its lire de
partment , and justly so. In response to an
alarm this afternoon tno entire department
turned out and made a rim of throe long
blocks to put out a lire that was then discov
ered to bo lu a locomotive on the Fremont ,
Elkhorn & Missouri Vnlloy road about two
miles away. The firemen know Just how the
engineer lelt who sidetracked his train for
the moon. The alarm was started by a man
who wanted to distinguish himself as tlio
discoverer of a lire , mid the bravo liromcn
don't spe.uk as they pass him by.
Culhcrtson Citl/.eus Happy.
CL-UILHTSOV , Nob. , July 131. [ Special to
Tin : Bm.1 : A splendid rain foil last nignt
thoroughly soaking the ground to the _ _ "th
of a foot or uioro.
Today the wheat harvest commenced in
earnest and the largest crop o\rcr known in
this section will bo in tbo shock by the end
of the week. Conservative farmers esti
mate that tbo yield of wheat will average
twenty.live bushels to the aero.
Oats , ( lav and corn are all in prime condi
tion , anil If the seison continues as favor
able as that past the yield will bo enormous.
Cedar County Teachers.
HuniNQTON , Nub. , July 21. [ Special to
Tin : BEE , ] The Cedar county teachers' in
stitute has concluded a very successful two
weeks1 session. The enrollment of teachers
reached eighty , The programme included a
number of lectures on popular subjects by
prominent citbons of North Nebraska.
There wore a largo number of entries and
a Inch degree of youthful ability developed
at the annual Codnr county oratorical con
test , Tlio gold medal was awarded to Roy
Grimes of this citv.
's Nnino to Ito Changed.
GOTIIBMI.IIU , Nob. , July 21. [ Special to
Tins Bm : . | A petition lias boon presented to
the district court praying for n change In the
nnmo of this town to Platte Falls. U is safe
to say that not ono person In ten likes the
now name any bettor than the present ono ,
and not near so well as other names" that
were suggested , vet n majority of them
signed the petition praying forachnngo ; and
the old adage that "men are like sheep"
u as true hero as elsewhere.
Nance County's Crops.
GI.NCM , Neb. , July 21 , [ Special to Tin :
Bin : . 1 Farmers nro busy harvesting tholr
small grain , of which thcro U an enormous
crop throughout this county. A yield of
thirty-live bushels of rye and seventy-live
bushels of oats per aero Is predicted. Corn ,
which has boon backward on account of the
cold weather , is fast getting to the front and
the outlook is tavorablo for one of the largest
crops in the history of the county.
Kiioainninout Delegates Meet.
LINCOLN , Neb , July 21. [ Special Tolognui
to Tin : BBK. I The Nebraska delegates to
the Grand Army of the Republic encampment
nt Detroit mot lioro this oftornoon to confer
with the local committee and discuss plans to
boom Lincoln for next year's encampment.
They also appointed a committee to visit pas-
scngur agents at Omaha and urge longer time
on excursion tickets to Detroit.
Grand Inland MuMiness .linn Dead.
Giusu ISIAMI , Neb. , July 21 [ Special
Tolopram to TUB BBK. ] A , H. Houhno , for
many years ouguirea In the furniture busi
'
ness' In this city , died early this morning.
Mr. Boohno was an exemplary cltlion , and
was highly respected by all who know him.
AVoro Tliiin at I'irst Supposed.
MONTIIEU. , July 21. The agents of the
steamer Hiiro , nshoro nt Antlcostl island ,
have received dispatches showing that the
wieck ib WOHO tluiu at first supposed. Cap
tain Jennings and live of thu crew were
drownod. Thu vessel Is almost a complota
wreck.
Later Information received hero state *
that tbo bodies of Captain Jennings of the
Ciice , t'hlot Unglncur Taylor and Chief
Steward , who with two others were drowned
whllo trying to save the vessel , have boon
washed ashore at Antlconl , Captain Jon-
nlngs was enl ) twonty-thrce years old inicl
was the sou of Captain Jennings ot the
Whlto Star lino. Chlof Knglncer Taylor
came from Uluscow and Itmvro u wife and
Jive children. _
l-atli Ito'.l.
Cuicuio , July 21. Kdwln Leo Brown died
at his homo In this city today. Ho was the
first president of tbo Illinois humane society ,
tuid was also at oiio time president ot the In
ternational buuiiuiQ association.
HOT HEADS KEPT IN CHECK ,
Wise Counsel Prevents Bloodshed and In-
caudiarism at Cbal Oresk , Tenu ,
REMOVAL OF THE CONVICTS DEMANDED.
Thrllllnj- Scenes on the Streets of
Knovvllle Authority of tlio Gov
ernor QiieHtloued Cow-
nrdly Sheriff.
.i.r , Tonn..luly21. , A special from
Coal Creek to the American savsj The
meeting of miners which was called for noon
yesterday has adjourned. When the men
assembled thcro were a few hotheads who
began to talk about lire , but they were out
siders und not minors. The miuer.s' leaders
took possession of the meeting and would not
allow such action. There were speeches by n
number of leaders , nil of n conservative tone ,
and advising against any sort of action in
violation of the law. The men said they
simply wanted the convicts sent away , and
nothing more or less. Finally n resolution
was unanimously passed to appoint a com
mittee of live to go to Knoxvillc , and Nnsh-
villo If necessary , to confer witli Governor
Buchanan and arbitrate tbo present dittl-
cultics. .
Commissioner Ford and Assistant Alleman
were Invited to go with the committee. A
resolution was unanimously passed that each
man pledge himself on his honor that not
ono dollar's ' worth of property would bo
destroyed and the company's property should
bo guarded. It was further determined that
no ono should offer violence to any ono except
In sclf-dofonso.
Thcro is a feeling of relief In consequence
of the meeting. The miners seem to feel
that they are now taking the proper cojrae.
The meeting has resulted in good , for the
men mo now quiet. They nro as de
termined as ever that no convicts shall
work bore , and say they will release all who
come as soon as the troops leave. Nearly
every man present had a double-barreled
shotgun in his hand , a few Winchesters and
not a small number of revolvers. The meet
ing was held in the grove near the Kno\villa
iron company's ' mine. Assistant Commis
sioner Alloman was instructed to draw up
the resolution determining not to destroy
property , and also to request the governor to
call an extra session of the legislature w con
sider how to get rid of the convict lease sys
tem All feel easy now that this action has
been taken.
Miners Confident of Success.
MEMPHIS , Tenn. , July 21. A special from
Coal Creek says : At six o'clock p. m. without
any serious demonstrations on the part of
the mineis , the committee appointed at tbo
meeting this afternoon got off to Kiio-vvillo.
since which time nothing has ooon heard
from them. It is not likely that any mine
machinery will bo hurt , as the men are
lirmly convinced that they will event
ually triumph and take charge
of all the mines. Once lot
them think they cannot keep the convicts out
and they will tear out the machinery and sot
'lire to every mine here before they take their
departuio toother sections of'tho countrv to
look for worn The minors uro much elated
at , tholr success so far without resistance and
sny that no troops can bo found who will
"
como here and" protect convicts. No ono
hero lias as yet any idea of what * the state
troops will do wuether they will be ordered
from Knoxville or not. The delay has in
creased the hilarity of the men hero at what
they term "tho perishable goods boxed and
shipped away. "
When the papers arrived today saying that
fifteen companies were at Knoxville under
experienced lenders , fully equipped with
Galling guns , ammunition' btnnkots , the
men began to feel very serious over the situ
ation. It was this which caused the meeting
and the appointment of the committee and
led the men to advise the surrender of those
demanded by tlio oflleers without bloodshed.
Thrilling Scenes in Kuoxvillc.
KNOXVII.U' , Tonn. , July 21 Not slnco the
dark days of ' 05 ha\ro there been such thrillIng -
Ing scenes on the streets of Knoxville as
were enacted today. Since the arrival yes
terday evening from Coal Creek of tho'car
load of convicts and the return of the mili
tia the greatest excitement has been mani
fest. When the armory was reached by tlio
Knoxville niul Chattancoga troops great
crowds gatheied on the sidewalks > ind ga ed
in wonderment nt the movements of the sol
diers. The court house , lawn , stops , fence
and the streets surrounding the place nave
contained gient crowds all dav and many und
varied are the expressions heard regarding
the condition of things.
At 2 : 5 two companies of west Tennessee
militia arrived at the court house square
and cheer after cheer went up ns they came
in. All the now arrivals are well supplied
with blankets. Yesterday afternoon at 20 : ! !
o'clock the excitement in the streets reached
fever boat. It was occasioned by the arrival
of additional troops from Memphis. They
number over ono hundred men and were in
charge of Brigadier General Carncs. Gen
eral Carnes now has ,100 troops ready to
march to Coul Creek. It all depends , how
ever , on Ills orders , which ho as yet refuses
to make public.
Governor's Authority Questioned.
NASHVII.U : , Tonn. , July 21. The question
as to the governor's ' authority to proceed to
quell the miners' riots independently ot the
civil oftlcors , the sheriff of Amlor.on county
having left iho scene , was under discuisto'n
by his excellency and his ofllcial friends all
day. Attorney General Pickell ar
rived this morning mid ho and
ex-Governor Marks wcro closed with tlio
governor for an hour. The attorney general
then proceeded to draft his opinion' and was
occupied with it .luring thu day. The paper ,
which was an exhaustive ono , was handed to
the governor late this atternoon , but lie mid
all parties concerned declined to maKe a
word of it public. No orders woio issued to
the troops , however , and the governor mid
attorney general left tonight for Knoxvillo.
Cowardice of tlio S.'iorin" .
None of tbo gentlemen in conference with
the governor would talk. It was learned by
your correspondent that Attorney General
Pickell thinks that Governor Buo'jnnan was
justified by thu law in sending the military
to Anderson county in answer to the sheriffs
demand , but ns the sherilT has retired igno-
minlousiy from the field the governor is at
the end of his row. Tlio military can only bo
used under civil authority and in the absence
of tlio sheriff the troops cannot
bo utilized , so that unless the sheriff of An
derson county comes forward and again asks
for assistance und summons the national
guard ns n posse tint soldiers will go march
ing homo. Governor Buchanan is very In-
diununt at the sheriff's failure to uphold the
dignity of the law.
I/litest from Coul Creole.
COM. CHIRK , Tenn. , July 21 10 p.m.
Kverj thing is quiet and orderly. There has
been no demonstration , and but few men are
to be scon. No troops are expected tonight.
IT. n. l-Cs. M. T.
Ciucvoo , July 21. The irrand lodpnof the
United Brethren of Friendship and Sisters of
the Mysterious Ton convened today in joint
session. Grand Master Dr. W. T. Puvtou of
Louisville presiding , The day was spent In
hearing thu reports of onicer * and In consid
ering the outgrowth of the controversy in
the Tunno see branch.
Sent to Investiguto Solznren.
WASHINGTON. July 21 , Instructions were
today sent to the commanding oftluar of tlio
revenue steamer Woodbury , now In the vi
cinity ot Kauport , Me. , to proceed to St.
Stephens , N. B , , for the purpose of cooper *
ntlng with United States Consul Nol l In nn
investlirntlon of the recent seizure near East-
port of seven American llshlne1 vessels for an
nllcgcd violation ot the Dominion fishery
laws , The revenue officer is Instructed to
prepare charts showing the position of each
of thu vo-sels nt the tlmo of seizure In order
to determine the quostlon of jurisdiction.
Jt. tit lit / > / > VOMtMO.ViV. .
Fruitless KfTort of a Kaunas Couple to
Secure n Fortune.
ATCIII ON , Knn. July 21. [ Special Tele
gram to Tin ; Bnn.J Last wcok Mrs. Laura
Fulton of this city received n letter from U.
W. Morris , a Pueblo lawyer , to the effect
that her husband , J. C. Fulton , was dctid and
that she was free to marry another man , nnd
by living with him happily for n year fulfill
the requirements of the wll | of an uncle of
her first husband nnd receive a. share of nn
English estate , amounting to f"i,00d. A
pi ess dispatch was tniulo of the item , and no
less a persoi.nc than J. C ! . Fulton himself
now shows up In Denver , and not onlv denies
that ho is dead , but declares that his wife
shall not get rid of him either by his death
or dlvorco. Fulton sn.Vs lie married his wife ,
who was then a widow , In { March , 16M > . It
was a business transaction. Shu wanted a
husband ns the will .tlpulntftd , and ho want
ed to become a partner In'tho prospective
$50,000.
They lived together Just sixty days when ho
loft hor. They had moved from hero to
Goodland , Kan. , where ho was employed in
tlio Rock Island shop ) . The master mo-
clmnic refused a request for'n pass for her to
Atchison which offended her and she wrote
him a scorching letter. The master mechanic
then discharged Fulton. TJio incident dis
gusted Fulton and ho abandoned both the
woman nnd the prospcotivq fortune. Mrs.
Fulton admits thu story in part but says she
did not write a letter to the muster mechanic
and had not asked lor a pasi. bho will sue
for n dlvorco. _ j _
Topeka I'rolillis on tl\a \ Warpith.
Toi-iiKi , Kun. , July 21. The prohibition
ministers of Topaka have declared war
against the drug stores and the probate
Judge who Issues thorn permits to soil Intox
icating liquors. "They hold nnothnr meeting
last night , which was made lively by speak
ers denouncing druggists in general and sc-
verclv criticising the piobato judge , who has
always been prominent m 'prohibition nnd
church circles. A committee of twelve was
appointed to formulate n 'plnn of action.
Resolutions wcro adopted railing upon all
law-abiding citizens to rally.ln tlio warfare
against the rum traffic. *
McIC ij- Must , Appear.
TOIT.KV , Kan. , July 21. ' Chief Justice
Horton this morning madct.i ruling on Mc-
Kny , the alliance judge , tn nfipear before the
state supreme court Thursday afternoon
next and show cause why ho should not bo
punished for contempt fet } disobeying the
rulings of the supreme cour.t. Judge McKay
is en route for Topka and will arrive this
evening. He has been kept advised of all
movements in the matter aod will probably
retain Judge Webb as his cilunsel.
O \fjHT. .
Alleged Friends of tlip-Urulc it mils
Discourage tlio Idea.
CIUMIIBUI.UN , S D. ( July 21. ( Special
Telegram to Tins Bun. | Lieutenant Bccomb
of the United Statns recruiting service loft
hero today for Fort SullvJ The lieutenant
has been visiting the LowerBrulo and Crow
Creek agencies with the vla.v of enlisting In
dians into the army service and reports good
progress. A goodly number at both neonclc3
presented their names nh\l t they will bo
examined as to physlfif qualifications
later. The officer says' . jhnt the Lower
Brulo Indians nro tho" firiEt " 'physical 'speci
mens of manhood ho has jrot found among
the various bands , while the Crow Creole In
dians nro very much inferior in many re
spects. He says there are representatives of
various so-called "friendly Indian societies"
who are attempting to discourage the enlist
ing of Indians in the regular service , but that
the opposition Is bearing very little fruit.
Payments to Indian * ; Stopped.
MII.UUNK , S. D. , July 31. Pavments to
the Sissetons nnd Wahpaton Indians have
como to a standstill. Disbursing Agent
Elrod claims that the contract with General
Sanborno made in 18S9 has not expired ,
though his instructions say it has. Ho has
refused to pay any moro unless they allow
the 10 per cent to Sanborno. The Indians
refused to accept nnd trouble was fcarod.
The Indians nnd Agent McGusslck tele
graphed Wiggs , ono of the commissioners
who made the agreement on which was based
tbo hill paying the money to Sanborne , to
como and talk to tlio Indians. He rej'-yned
tsdny and reports a council with l. ji 'In
dians , They will wait patiently till ftirth * , .
Instructions are received from Washington.
Rnln Delaying Harvest.
MITCIIUM. , S , D. , July 21. [ Special Tele
gram to TUB BI.K. 1 A number of counties in
this part of the state were visited by an un
usually heavy rainfall last night , lastlnir for
ton hours. No harm to crop ? is reported , al
though harvesting will bosomowhat , delayed.
1 roubles.
NKW YOUK , July 21. The report of the re
ceiver of tlio Amoiioan loan and trust coal
company shows preferred claims aggregating
$705,000 , on which ho has money enough to
pay 35 per cent dividends. Unsecured claims
( including capital ) swells tbo debts to $2,291-
000.
000.BOSTON.
BOSTON. Mass. , July 21. The liabilities of
the Higganum manufacturing comp.nyof
Higganum , Conn , , nro 6300,000 to f 100,000 ;
assets , ? 200,000.
Piin.uiKi.i'itiA , July 21 , The appraisement
of the property of Seville Schotlcid , Son &
Co . the cro-it fxtllo firm , shows assets of
f5llb,000 ; liabilities , j-.li'.l.OJI ' ' ) . , Schoflold offers
his creditors in settlement 21 cents on tlio
dollar or 50 cents unsecured , the doforrcd
payments extending thirty months. The
final arrangements will bo completed In a
lew davs ,
' .
AV. C. T. U. lOleotH Onicori.
MOUNTAIN LVKC P.UIK , Md. , July 21. The
conference of the Woman's Christian Tom-
pcranco union has odjournud. The following
ofllcois wcro elected for the ensuing year :
President , Mrs. C. B , Buoll , Evanston ! ill ;
scciotary , Mrs. Jessie McClurkin , Michigan ;
treasurer , Mrs. G. T. Cecil , Baltimore , Aid. ;
vice presidents , Mari land. Mrs. Sarah Tudor ;
West Virginia , Mrs. Hello Harrison ; Vir
ginia , Mrs. J. K. tfnehary ; Pennsylvania ,
Mrs. Anna Hammer ; Now Jersey , Mrs. Mary
Denman ; Now York , Mrs , Priudell ,
Duty on < lilueso.
OTTUVV , July 21. For the year ending
JunoliO , Ib'Jl ' , the amount collected nt the
port of Vancouver , 11. < ) . , as duty on China
men on entering the Dominion was ? I5,0 , " > 3 ,
ns against ? 3,5iVt for the your ending Juno : io ,
Ih'H ' ) . The amount collected from cnch
Chinaman who sots foot In , Canada Is 120.
Good 1'ro-pe.ft I'or ii I.ynchlntr.
Si'ittNiiFii'i.n , O , July 21. A party of en-
rngod men nro scouring the country near
Vienna , Claries county , searching for Albert
Nutter , n mulatto , chin cod with outrageously
assaulting the daughter of Henry SlonU , a
wealthy farmer. The general opinion is that
Nutter will be lynched if caught.
Death of an Honored Cherokee.
TUII.UOI-UI , I. T. , July -Senator W.
Uoss died suddenly yesterday of hotirt dis
ease at Foit Gibson. The senator was a half-
breed sixty-eight years of ago , educated nt
Princeton , and had hold almost every nillcoin
the gift of the Cherokee nation Irom chief
down. f ,
Want * llln Commission.
PiuiAiiELi'iiiA ' 21. A claim
, July was en
tered today In tbo common pleas court by
Richard F. Doper against LouU Hergdoll to
recover the sum ot 100,000 alleged to bo duo
him as comtiMsslon for the sale of Mr. Borg-
doll'u stock In a brewing company.
SHOWN TO BE A SUCCESS ,
Arrival of the First Qnin Oar o at Liver
pool from n Laka Port ,
WHOLE THIP MADE WITHOUT REHANDLING.
Clilun/ro / Fair ComnilHtlonors ICnter-
lulned by London's Cliuntbur of
Commerce Co
Council Closes.
Loxnor , July 21. The now American stool
stonmor Clinrlws W. Wetmore , Captain Saun *
tiers , which sailed from Uuluth , Minn. , dur
ing the latter part of Juno , arrived nt Liver
pool'today. The Wotmoro is an Inland built
steamer , and her cargo , which consisted of
9. " > ,000 bushels of givlit , is the llrst grain
cargo shipped from n lake port direct to
Liverpool without being rchandiod. Her
route was down thu lake * from Uuluth ,
through the Wellatul canal and thence down
the St Lawrence river and across the At
lantic. Tlio success of the voyage Is evl-
denco that the proposition to establish direct
communication between European and other
ports and thu port of Chicago is entirely
feasible.
Now Hill Propos > d 1'or Iroliin I.
LONDON , July 21. Tno Intimation made by
Balfour In the commons yesterday to the
effect that n local government bill for Ire
land , based on the sumo lines as tlio English
and Scotch acts , will bo Introduced by the
government at tlio next session of parliament
is founded on the fact that such a mo.iMiro
will certainly become part of the government
programme for next session.
Discussion of the estimates in parliament
has boon made the occasion for long rev-lows
in the press , in which tlio improved condition
of Ireland , the fact that agrarian crime lias
diminished , trade increased , evictions lo"-
soncd in number , boycotting almost ceased ,
the plan of campaign is almost c.xtii.ct and
emigration decreased are considerably
touched upon.
During the past week five of the principal
banking corporations in Ireland have held
annual meetings and declared a dividend of
10 per cent.
The Standard , referring to this Improve
ment in the condition of Ireland , asserts that
a discontinuance of the subsidies received
from the United States is largely responsible
for the improvement. "Tenants , " the
Standard adds , ' 'bribed by American dollars ,
will persist in their dishonest and unlawful
conspiracy , but loft to face umdded tbo consequence -
sequence of their criminal mistake , llrst in
ono place and then another , they have found
it necessary to surrender , whllo the humili
ating collapse of the plan of campaign has
given warning as to the worth of the solemn
pledges of the agitators. Gladstone has al
ready stated that it Is undeniable that the
conservatives in some respects have a great
advantage in undertaking homo rule legisla
tion , for when the lories propose radical legislation -
islation the lords gro\\l , but they never boar
It. In the meanwhile the most romarknblo
feature is the curious rcapproachtnent bo-
Uvcon Balfour uud the Irish members. The
Iiishseo that their arch-opponent is , after
all , human and that he has the qualities of
sincerity and courage not inferior to their
own. The change has been on both sides
and Balfour lias perhaps learned the mojt.
CoiiRrosntionnl-Council Olosen.
LONDON' , July 21. After the devotional
exorcises opening today's session of the In
ternational Corigrcgatlonarcouncll Dr. Stln-1
son of St. Louis , Mo. , appealed for support
for the American missions and referred to
the heroic labors of various missionaries.
Dr. Clurk of Boston read a paper on "Mis
sions" and many missionaries from every
part of the world spoke upon the same sub
ject.President
President Angell of Ann Arbor. Mich. , on
behalf of the United States delegates pro
posed u vote of thanks for the hospitality
which bos everywhere been displayed to the
delogates.
Dr. Jackson , on behalf of the Canadian
deleirlition , seconded the motion and the reso
lution embodying the vote of thanks was
carried unanimously.
Dr. Roberts , in the absence of President
Dale , acknowledged the resolution pussed
and said among other things ; ' 'Soon the
last farewell will bo spoken and the delo-
catos part forever , but there will remain
ectioea of their loving words which have
gone to their hearts. " On motion of Mr.
McLean of Oakland the council agreed that
'Whoioas , the Chicago fair will bo interna
tional , the council as an international body
earnestly appeals to the authorities to close
the fair on Stindnv. "
I r. Parker delivered the valedictory ad
dress. Dr. Parker asked nil to nso , join
bands and sing the doxology , "Praise God
from Whom All Blossincs Flow. " The ben
ediction was thou pronounced and the coun
cil closed.
Fair Commissioners In London.
LONDON' , July 21. 1'ho Chicago fair'com
missioners were received by the chamber of
commerce today. Sir P. Cunliffo Owen wel
comed the commissioners and promised thfln
the assistance of the chamber. Messrs. But-
tcrworth and Bullock replied. Many mem
bers of the chamber made eager Inquiries In
regard to the position and progress of tbo
preparations for the fair.
The commissioners will start from this city
for Paris on Friday. They will hold an in
terview with M. Guyot , the French mlnlstm1
of commerce , in regard to the part the French
government Intends to take in the fair.
Some \Vcro Caught.
LONDON , July 21 It Is understood that
not one of the trust cornp mles connected
with tlio English bank of the lilvor Platte is
very deeply involved in the trouble ih which
that financial institution Unds itself. The
Banners investment trust company ( limited )
is the greatest sufferer , being liable for $ . " > ! ,
000. The Guardian and goncrnl investment
tiust ( limited * . Is liable for $10,000 , and the
Army and Navy investment trust company
( limited ) , and the American and general in
vest men t trust company ( limited ) for $ . .5,001) )
each. Altogether there Is only fi per cent of
the capital hold by the trust companies.
Immigration Committee at AVork.
[ Cupi/rfu'it / ' f-OI liu Jama flnnlnn llennflt.\ \
LONDON , July 21.- [ Now York Herald Cable
Special to Tun BBI.J The nautical school
ship St. Marys arrived at Cherbourg this
afternoon.
The Immigration commissioners Inspected
the largest emigrants' boarding house in
Liverpool today and expressed themselves
well satisfied. Tomorrow they will Inspect
thu Whllo Star.
_
Tlironton u l.llol Suit.
PAHIS , July 21. The report that Mrs.
Jnmos Brown Potter had boon divorced from
Mr. Potter and had married the actor , Kyrlo
Bellow , Is declared bv ttio lad > 's parents ,
who nru now In this city , to bo untrue. They
threaten to bring action for criminal liuel
against thu authors of the reports.
n MIIN n Had Xl lit.
LONDON. July 21. Hov. Charles II. Spur-
geon passed a restless night and wus very
much exhausted this morning.
Itroko oirilio .Mutch.
LONDON , July 21.Tho crown prlnco of
Hounmntn has abandoned Ills proposed marriage -
riago to M'llo Yucaroico ,
Sprenii ol' Cholera at .Mecca.
CAIIIO , July 21. The cholera Is spreading
alarmingly among the Turkish pilgrims at
Mecca. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
Latest UkaHo ly IhoCiar.
ST. PcTEitsiii'iio , July 21A ukase Isbolng
prepared that lorelgoon doing business lu
Hussln who fait to become naturalised citi
zens within live years will bo expelled from
the country.
1'ortuunl'n Hnanola ! Stringency.
LtsiioN , July 21 , The currency tension is
extreme The premium on a pon' T sterling
is now 15 per cent. At a meetlf 5,000
workmen In Hrapa It was resolved - ; \ < ] uest
the governor to tnko stops to prov4 _ _ pecu
lation In Kngllsh gold to the dotrlmV t f the
Portuguojo circulation. "
Vlf.liiis of the Utopia DlnaR\ \ ?
Onmu.Tvit , July 21. The hulltho ,
anchor line steamer Utopia , wlilclas
wrecked hero some months ago , has MI
siifolv l&dgod on tlio uoach. The skc\ \ s
of nine grown up males and several chl , v i
have been found on the steamer. '
Itt'Oi-ivcr for Broken llcnv Hank.
WASHINGTON , July 21.- The comptroller of
the currency today appointed Mr. Henry C.
Kussell of Schiiylor , Nob. , receiver of the
Central National bank of Broken Bow , Nob.
U'ciloynn Conference.
LONDON , July 21.At the Wcsloynn con-
feienco today Dr. Stephenson was elected
president , receiving 213 votes against 113 for
Ur. Kigg.
_
New Gorman Ironclad Launched.
Biut.iN , July 21. The now German iron
clad Frltbjof was launched at the pier of the
Weisor company nt Dromon today.
Gorman Gold lor Iliissfa.
Binn.tN , July 21. Medelisohn. the banker ,
will send to Russia ? r,500OOU.in gold.
t//-/.Yc'.i7'A.i . > nv s
Two Men Moc-t Death in n
Mlclilnii .Mine.
MMtorinri : , Wis. , Juiv 21. Poter'Pasco ,
son of I'etor Pasco , president of the Hopuo-
lie iron mine , and James Dower , jr. , were
suffocated by smoke in the mine nt noon
today. Young Pasco had descended into
mum No. shaft with others to ascertain thu
extent of the tire raging in No 5 and ( I shafts.
The whole party was overcome by
the smoke. Pasco and companions reached
the slrip and were drawn up unconscious , but
ho fell by the way. James' Dower descended
twice In the smoking shaft to rescue Pasco.
The Ihst time ho was accompanied by four
men , and tlio whole party was drawn iip un
conscious. The second time Dower went
alone and never returned alivo. The bodies
ofDoworand Pasco were taken out three
hours later. Pasco was twcnt.v-livo years
old , and leaves a young wife. Dower was
twenty-throo years old alid unmarrioa.
The llio in the Republic mine bin boon ragIng -
Ing slnco 1 o'clock Monday morning , starting
fiom a lire on the surface at No. . " > shaft
house. Tlio damage already is $ < i)0,000 ) , and
tbo duration is impossible to foretell.
WJK.l Til Kit fO it KCA S I' .
For Omaha and vicinity Showers ; fol
lowed by clearing ; cooler.
W \siiiNnro.N , July 21. Forecast tl18 ! p. m.
Wednesday : For North Dalcota Light
showers ; stationary temperature , except
slightly cooler in south Minnesota : variable
winds.
For South Dakota Fair in west , light
showers in eastern portion ; slightly cooler ;
variable winds.
For Idwa Light showers ) stationary tem
perature , except slightly cooler in extreme
southwestern portion ; southeast winds.
For Nebraska Light showers ; slightly
cooler ; variable winds.
For Missouri Fair in south , light showers
in northern portion ; stationary temperature ;
southeast winds.
For Kansas Generally fair ; stationary
-temperature ; southwest winds. , .
For Colorado Fair ; slightly cooler : winds
becoming northwest.
Refused to Take Further Actlo-i.
Cu-K MVY POINT , N. J. . July 21 The
president after a consultation today with the
attorney of Edward Boldonof Wichita , Kan. ,
whooo death sentence lie commuted to life
imprisonment yesterday , refused to tnko fur
ther action in the case unless further proof
of the man's innocence is produced.
WICHITA , Kan. , July 21. Edward Boldon ,
who was to have hanged next Friday for the
murder of Bon Grant in Oklahoma two years
ago , and whoso sentence was commuted to
lifo imprisonment , yesterday'1 by President
Harrison , made a statement today that Grant
was killed by John Foster during n quarrel.
Bolden witnessed the murder and claims that
under a threat of being shot ho assisted Fos
ter to bury the body.
Shipping News.
Nnw YOHK , July 21. [ Special to THE Bisn.J
Among the passengers that sailed on the
Aurunia of tlio Connrd line , wcro D. A. Sul
livan , Hov. P. II. Hyau , Mr. D. A. Cooper ,
all from Dubuquc , la.
At London -Sighted , tbo Lydian Monarch ,
the Hhaeln and the Majestyfrom Now York.
At Baltimore Arrived , the America , from
Bremen. ,
At Philadelphia Arrived , the Canadian ,
from Glasgow ; the Indiana , from Liverpool.
At Hamburg Arrived , the Slavonm , from
Baltimore.
At Brcinerhaven Arrived , the Elder , from
Now York.
Accepted the Site.
CIIKHOO , July 21. The Illinois stnto
world's fair commissioners mot today ami
formally accepted the site selected for them
at Jackson park. H was decided to begin
the construction of the Illinois building nt
once. Permanent headquarters were llxed
in the Montai.k block , this city , unit the
sec-rotary will bo installed there. A tclo-
( rram was received fiom liocklord stating
that the condition of Commissioner Gcorgo
S. Uaskell was much worse and thy to is no
hope of his iccovery.
Undoubtedly n Hulclde.
Guv , Mo , , July 21. The remains
of Mrs. Casper C. Shimp , who mysteriously
disappeared last Saturday night from her
home in this city , were found in tlio Mis
souri river at noon in tlio east bottoms , Her
features were bloated and discolored and
but for her clothing would have bean dilll *
cult to rocogni/e. The unfortunate woman
undoubtedly committed uuleldo while sulfurIng -
Ing fiom n temporary lit of insanity.
Snys the Action tUK .Mtilloloim.
KANSAS Cm , Mo. , July 21.H. . P. Stim-
son , ex-president of tbo American National
bank , today sued the Gloucester National
bank of Gloucester , Mass. , and Joseph O.
Proctor , president of the bink , for $ " ( ) , ' )
damages , The dumago suit Is the result of
tlio attachment of Mr. StlmsonM homo July
15 bv iho Gloucester bank on n claim of
$ . ! l,00i ) . Mr. Stlmson claims that the action
was unjustllieii and malicious.
Into I lie MoKinley Imw.
Ciiit'Ado , July 21. Carrel 1) . Wright , chief
of thu department of labor , lias sent Etticl-
bcrt Stewart , one of his special agents , to
Cluc'ico ' to make an Investigation into the ef
fect of tno McKlnloy tariff law on wages and
ttio prices of products. The work is biing
doyo at the request of the state linancial
committee and will bu carried on in other
largo manufacturing centers of the country.
Gold lor
Nisw YOHK , July 21. Tomorrow's Cutnn
stcamor will take * 25,000 in Spanish gold to
Havana. The gold was bought in Pails on
special orders and arrived in this city today
and yesterday. It Is sent to Havana to pav
for sugar imported here. ' About f WO.UOf )
more in Spanish gold is expected to arrive
from ICuiopa this week , which will also bo
shipped to Havana.
Plro Itocord.
FOIIT Muiiso.s , In , July SI - Arlooi
shingle mill burned this morning with all Us
contents. Loss 130,000. ,
IT HAS STIRRED THEM UP ,
St. Pftvthuid MinnmpolU Are Greatly Ex
cited Ovjr the Big Fight.
READY TO 'TAKE ANOTHER CENSUS ,
People HnoiiKli In the Twin Cltleu to
tltmtll'y n Count Prospects
1'or the Inipendlnj-
Meeting.
Minn , , July 21. [ Special
Telegram to TIIK Buu.I | ro.ic.liod St. Paul
at nn early hour this morning , to find the city
in an unprecedented state of excitement.
The great Sioux uprising of ISA \ , when the
whole territory of Minnesota wai ilevastato.l
by the hostile forces at Little Crow , wasn't
n marker to It , The cause of all this unusual
turmoil is the great fistic battle which is to
tnko place tomorrow nl ht before the Ath
letic club between Bob Fltzslnimons nnd
Gentleman Jim Hall , the bruising wondora
of the antipodes.
In the language of the short-haired , St.
Paul Is groggy and a few moro pmcUoi U
liable to send her through the ropus. Tlio
law and order element is m tklug a herculean
effort to stop the battle , and for a time It
looked as if it would bo sticcossful. The in *
dictation mooting at Market hall last evening -
ing was a tremendous alTmr , and .sot all the
tongues of the city a wagging. This mooting
was largely attended by members of the cloth
and citizens morally opposed to the affair.
Hundreds and hundreds of cltlzms were un-
ablu to gain admission to the trill , and tlio
rabble that blocked thu entrance ami choked
thu adjoining streets would double discount
any scene that could ponibly bo enacted
within the walls of any well regulated club
room.
St. 1'aul'n Only Object.
Nino-tenths of the throng were attracted
through Idle curiosity , and were in for any
thing that would furnish n little gratuitous
excitement. The business conti'igency of
the citj is clamoiously In favor ot ttio right's
going OM , and the papers nro looming with
interviews to this effect ,
"Anything , " as a prominent public official
stated in tlio mcscnco of a largo crowd In the
lotumla of l\\o \ \ Hotel Ryan this morning ,
"anything that will eroato'tlio impression on
the outside that St. Paul Is not in the last
throes ol dissolution. "
The outpouring of the Indignant masses
last evening resulted only in increasing Urn
feverish interest in the great contest , and
just now it looks as if iho light could only bo
prevented by calling out the military. But
this will not bo done- and the light will como
off.
CJThis afternoon Archbishop Ireland , Judge
McMillan and President Cochian of the
Young Men's Christian association waitoa
upon Governor Morclam at his residence , at
thu head of a boil v of several hundred clii-
/ens nnd implored his executive Interference.
Tlio covornor appealed to Attorney GJnoral
Clapp , asking what could bo douo and tbo nt-
touiov general replied , statingthat under the
statutes ol Minnesota nothing could bo done ,
and that the president of the United Statoi
was the only soun-o of salvation loft. This
frigid reception had a tendency to cool the
ardor of the prop igandlsts. and tonight the
short huirod are in a state of excessivejubi
lation.
JJcad Games in SxvarniH.
The streets , saloons nnd hotel corridors
nro swarming with the dead gnmo this evenIng -
Ing , nnd the city resembles the scones that
precedes n national convention. The sports
are hero seemingly from every habita
ble portion of the glebe , and judging
from Iho way tlio tickets are selling they
have little apprehension but what the ovcnt
will como off according to card. Deacon
Wliitllold of the Kansas City Star heads a
delegation of wild and woolly Mlssotirlnns.
Dave Pomeroy , Doc Whiting and Jon Wilder
are hero from Tucson ; Bat Masterson , who
has killed as many men as ho lias lingers and
toes , and Herb Rothory , with a cotorlo of the
fnnuy of Denver , are at the Metropolitan :
Harry Weldon of the Enquirer. Ron MulforU
of the TimoH-Stnr , Bon Johnson of the Com
mercial , .loo Murphy of the Tribune , Leon
ard Wnshburiio of the Intcr-Ocoan , nro here
together with scores of the country's most
prominent sporting men. Jimmy Wakoly ,
thu backer of John L. Sullivan and Cliarlia
Johnson , together witli a big delegation of
Gothnmltos , got in this evening , and are at
the Rvan. Millionaire MeLnughlln , who
gave Fit/simmons Sl.OUO to bet on himself at
the ringside , and Clans Sprookles , jr. , of San
Francisco , are at the West in Minneapolis.
Jim Corbott , who is bolns spoken of as rcf-
oreo. was at the Metropolitan , this city. U.
L Frank , manager of the Olympic club of
New Orleans , and Harry MotUrov , editor of
tlio Picayune , witli a select company or
southerners , arrived this afternoon.
Men and Money.
I saw John Kline , Hall's trainer , this aft
ernoon at , tlio Metropolitan. Ho said that hia
man was in superb condition , and ex
pected to win thu light. Hall la
ns handsome and gentlemanly aa
over. Ho said never foil bettor In his
life , and that ho would lluk FlUslmmons nnd
liuk him hard.
The betting on the contest is most mer
curial. First ono man gives odds on Hall
then another on Fit/simmons but it is nearly
nn oven thing. Gcorgu Little of Hntto City
wagered $ * > , ( XK ) on Fit/simmons to $2.r > 00 on ,
Hall , taken bv Bat Masterson. tlio Denver
sport. Mr. Little bet fill ) to $ > W ) with
Mnstcrson that thu Black Po.irl would whip
Elling.sworth before UiuTulii City club.
Tonight I saw FiUsimmons for a moment.
Ho resembles on Indian rubber skeleton nnd
looks ns if ho could eat a liorsu. Ho says ho
couldn't he liner. His muscles mo like iron ,
his wind Htrong , and lie says that
Hall Is destined for the worst
beating a man over revolved. Fltz
is mad , and this Is affording tlio
Hall faction much satisfaction. Tlmy take
it as an augur In Jim's favor and ho himself
say * that lanky Bob is as good as liked.
Where the . ' 'l lil Will Occur.
Tno pulldlng In which the battle will tnko
place is out on V.'osc Seventieth street , about
fifteen minutes ride on the curs. It Is octag
onal In shape , with the ring In the center ,
and will accommodate 8,000 people.
It Is said tonight that Governor M err I am
will issuu n proclamation , but this will cut
no figure and tlio fight will proceed according
to programme.
Anldo from the great battle between the
Australians tomorrow night , Thu lilnok
Pearl-Joe lOlllngsworth battle , which takes
place tonight before the Tlwn City dub lu
Minneapolis is exciting approximate excite
ment. The fancy predict a haul and gama
fight , nnd thus tar butting has boon oven ,
though Indications nro that when the
moii outer' the ring the Pearl will
be tliu favoiito at odds ot 2 to 1 , although
many of the knowing ones slyly intimate that
ho is coming out second best.
1 went out to the uall park this afternoon
nnd saw Joe Wnlsh make n t\vo huso hit , but
the C'orn Husker-s were a few too many for
lt.oM.llur- . _ _ _ _
Til 1 / > ( i Tt > ftTtH' 'I Hi : I'HJ IIT.
Strong KlT'orl ItoliiK Made to I rovout
Iho llnll-I''li/.HliiiinoiH : Ailll.
Sr. I'u-i , Minn. , July 'Jt.In the pugilistic
world this city Is the center of nil Interest
tliU week. Not only Is this true for tomor
row night's match but also bccausu of Iho
great opposition that has been aroused ,
thereat. Thuro have bo.Mi rumori without
end today of warrants nnd arrests and ,
threatened dangers of all soils to the princi
pals and managers of the fight and the day
lias been full of excitement.
The first Btcp on eitnor tfldo was n contin
uation of last nights mass mooting. Gov
ernor Morrlom hud promised to receive the
memorial adopted ut the meeting and