davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American citizen., 1889-03-08

Washington crowds seemed to be as great

Washington crowds seemed to be as great !
on Tuesday as on Inauguration day.
"A Berlin dispatch announces q truce al
Samoa, arranged between the German con-
sui and one Of the kings.
All the new cabinet officers have received
their commissions and been 1nstalIeo' II
each case the retiring secretary was presene
and introduced his successor to the heads or
his department..
A Nova Scotia smarty in the common
parliament has offered resolution " Wnlon
asks the British government TO perm1t any
or all Of the New England states 10 renew
their alliance and become annexed -
Canada. His object he declares 10 o9 IL 'llG
interest of those states rather tnan q
Canada.
Marie Louise Booth, editor Of Harpers
Bazaar, is dead.
The president is still shaking hands and
being interviewed by office seekers
The winter wheat millers are holding q
secret convention at ST. Louis.
4GeneraI Harrison is still principally en-
gagged in shaking hands with all tne grea'
American public.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cleveland tried to get into
New York privately, but failed ana cro"00
cheered them both as they landed.
Mexicans protest against New Mexlcans
taking water from the Rio Grande river Ior
IRRIGATION. They say there ls not enough
wafer for both sides of the river.
DOUGLASS Riggs. who killed Bob sharp a.
TaIdweIl last October, over game OF caruS
Eyae fonnd pnilty Of murder in the tlrst de-
~ree IN the district court at Wellington
Kan.
Republican Senators ard democratic sen en-
Ators are caEcussing about reorganlAIns w
Committees Committees from the t"o eau
ansses are considering the matter.
New Mexico has new Law which stops th
sale If hacking house meat in that terr1tory
The law provides for inspection OF i've an
mails intended for food.
Vice President Morton not being presen
nt tha session OF the senate on THURSDAY
March I. the senate proceeded to elect
nrasidan+ nrotem. The deciding vote stoo
50 for Senator Ingalls, to y for Senato
Voorhees,.
Dr. Mary Walker, in pants, Prince Al0el
coat and silk hat, was one Of the cro"u
the house of representatives and she noun
"a the speakers stand to make spt ocI
After drawing large crowd doorke0p
escorted her out of the hall.
President Harrison requests that no ne
matter concerning appointments Dc gLN'
II him until he has passed upon the ils1
anpointments made by Mr.. Cleveland VIM
have not been acted upon by the sena'
Tnere are ten Kansas postmasters III u
list,
The American citizen., 1889-03-08
south nnh...

Sioux Falls. OAK, Ma
standing ell that has be-.
the matter, there seems Is
understanding Of the pru,
giving sta ehood 10 SouGh 4 i.
careful comparison OF ~ NJ.
and a knowledge e
stances, the situation
On the 18th OF M
kota elects delegates q N
convention, just as Il don. I, =.
ritories. At the same IN, ! :.
on the Sioux Fails Cousti|rI
framed in 1886. 1he S.i,
Sioux Falls, july 4, and Il -
is ratified they make TIE dr.
boundary and appottionn,sl =
constitution is re;ectea lA., j
make a new one. Ordinane.
. oviding for the ele-ticn Il
legislators and congfessmsn -.
be voted for on the first Ts, =. :.
first Monday in October nv
thus chosen will elect iva ~ =
senators. 1t will be imposi /
Dakota to gain a Statehood
| prior to October.
1t is the general opinion lAaMl
Falls constitution will b tart. !
Of course, the campaign M
present aspect Of things
The American citizen., 1889-03-08
No General Legislation Wanted

WASHINGTON, d. c., March S.-Before
the senate met in extra session me oenlo-
cratic members held q conference in the
room used for such purposes, to discuss the
business of the special session and to deter
mine upon line of policy. NO dennlte
conclusion was reached but the sentiment OF
the members was against permitting the
consideration of legislative business OF any
character. 49,
While no form2l action was taken by the
renubIican senators, it is stated they VIII
not attempt to do anything but purely e1eca-
tive business as they are tired and want 70
get away. A two weeks session at most Is
all that is expected now.
The American citizen., 1889-03-08

WASHINGTON, MAJ k-
land approved the By
state commerce act We
the senate and housA !
executive mansion W. /. =.
the approval Of The ba,
several important p1n.h
made requires thfss 81.
any proposed Reduction
Of If q railroad. Special
to prevent and punish = =
severe penalties. The y. -
the present act IL slEana
% mprisonnent to the knsl
The t offense il an uDlassa
ra,e RAJ or charges. Im
present act in regard Z
rates are made 10 APP
retez. A caange il niaos 60 J
vision. intended TO fss1
Of damages for oveFena
The American citizen., 1889-03-08
Saturday.
SENATE.

WAsE1Naroa, D. c., March 2.-The senat~
concnrred in house amendment to bill au-
thorizing sale of part of Fort Leaven-
Dnrinp discussion of the Indian appro-
nriation bill Senator Plumb said trouble
about Oklohoma had been gotup by the op-
posing interests of settlers and OF town site
! nroyision for negotiating with the Chero-
KEGS for the outlet, the result to be reported
70 congress for ratification. -,
The senate then passed the direct tax ol Il
over the presidents veto.
HOUSE.
By midnight all differences IN conference
had been agreed upon except on three ap-
The house refused to agree to give the
widow of Chief Justice Waite years sal,
airy, as the senate had provided. AT tna tH
honr the house still refused to agree with
conference report on the Indian appropria'
ton bill also.
The American citizen., 1889-03-08
Monday.

WASHINGTON, D. c., March 4.-The senate
did no business. This resolution was agreed
to unanimously:
Resolved, That the thanks of the senate
are due and are hereby rendered to Hon:
John j. Ingalls,, president pro tempore OF
the senate, for the uniformly able, cour-
teous and impartial manner IN Which ne
has presided over its deliberations.
Vice President Morton was sworn III and
took the presiding chair.
HOUSE.
The house did no business except to meet
with the senate to attend the inaugural cere-
monies
The American citizen., 1889-03-08
Church Mft&t(sO

MlSSEAroLIs, MINI, March THE Jour
pal's Bismarck Oak special says: Forty
FIVE members o: the legislature TO egraphed
last night TO President Harrison, askio z
him TO remove Governor Church aud 10 ap-
point Secretary Mccormick as acting gov
erDor, the object being 10 ghut of more
vetoes on the part OF Church.
The American citizen., 1889-03-08
Fatal Result of a Joke

CuKYENsE, WYo, March IA Union Pa
cifc brakeman named Charles NJ. Ackard
failed to duck" for a snow shed forty
miles west Of here. His brairs were dashed
out. he was a native Of Pennsylvania and
hpd been here four years. H0 was the head
brakeman and thought to frighten com
panion in the rear by remaining erect uutil
within few feet of the shed. He under
ca. imated the speed of the train.
The American citizen., 1889-03-08

SAN Francisco, March S.-The gold ex-
element in lower California near Ensenada
il increasing and many people are fiocking
from San Diego TO the gold fields. Work on
the Cuyamuca, San Diego d Eastern rail-
road Is storpad and the woTkmen are leav-
ing in body for the mines. = Gamers be-
tween San Diego and Ensenada have
ubed their rates, bat the rush continues
and stages are nov running overland carry
inc many persons dire ct o the mines
The American citizen., 1889-03-08

San FEANCIsco, March s.-Tha transcor-
tinental lines having refoaed 10 reduce rates
10 tggres satisfactory TO California canned
goods shippers. the Ia. have char cred q
yessei ana vi ship 900 CIR loads az canned
goods ftOm san francisco around Cape
horn - New Hor&. they claim. AT a saving e
tie shippers OF - ccGts per 40 pounds.
The American citizen., 1889-03-08

L&NslSc, MIcuu March s.-The governor
las fully considered the case Of Olivt
EEifn1 Erd Eer re-a.ivea who were arr, sted
pn 4 cha "a Dl fraud lu connection with tile
c.ec rlc sugar mudsl-. anu le g. decided
not 90 recall hss extrad.t 1u warrant. Thta
ue - that Ars. Friend and 4 . HowarLs
aud halst-ed3 mus. go - &ow York foi
tr.Gl.
The American citizen., 1889-03-08
Af.aoe

SAN ANTONIO, TEx
O'Connor, the banker
10 PresideDt-elect hai.
a a very handsome pfs =.
il made entirely Of - go
gold, and contains
with inscriptions t,a alsl
Home Industries !. =
"The Alamo, leJ ~
Texas, dcne in aold ~ y.
diamond, ornaments =, :.
mated that the cllsai = sssts M
1iture Of at least
The American citizen., 1889-03-08
OKLAHOMA
The Several Ameps.
AppTopEiA'Ion niIl :
Open all the 1sr,,..s
y the sRrInrs. ~
after the Cherokee. -.
Fought the Pre.lisns j !,
Land ofhcer. ana ~. !.
Country e setsls,

"AaHrsarOs, D. q, N.,,A
Is agreed TO, is in accorasns.
ate proposition in The A.. y
The house paragraph loOAin..
cation q territorial rov.,s.
out and the substituts 4 Il.
%. This substitute prc,Is
pointment Of three conn,..;.
Eiate with the Cherokee aua i,
owning or claiming lsnds ~.
deg. Of longitude il Il.
rltory for the cessasio.
title or claim to lands; h.
negotiations to be repOr,es |.
and the president to nah. ~.
the lands being opened a. 4. =.
The bill further provides s..
dent may, whenever be a..
create not to exceed two IA
bracing the lands whicA /.
settlement, By proclamatioa,
provided, and he is empo,
land offices for the same !,
to, in conformity to e1isn,.
and receivers.
The American citizen., 1889-03-08

BL0oMIsofusf
been a distincs %
loved in 10 mina.. r. -
opinion preysiiso u
we're .uddenly
an walls.
The American citizen., 1889-03-08

wAsrrsoTos. D e
Clark, The clers Of y. I.
I virginia ir the csftiils,..', Il. IA !
tricts OF that > aie' $50
a republican ma.o''ss, !,
rrwe-E
The American citizen., 1889-03-08
H,s Bondsnfs n.

HrAwATHA, h ..as.-s
gett decided tlAs - go
recover some Sio,s
Of James A. S1ls1
that being about II
known what fuFins.a Il.
lose ultimately
The American citizen., 1889-03-08

ID
WICHITA. KAs.. .
and crew Of the ~
F. F. we're D, disehssrs::a. r.: = = i.
HI j, some tias \.
we're arrested f1s i
.i.';'RsH'if H. ahole fo.ss :.
LAwEr~oa. SAs'
tat Ilarry !. fis
rBt u era arg A. y.
h1s !. been passing - 80
c1,v. COL. He e issn
neer o. th2 70 :
The American citizen., 1889-03-08

WICHITA. Kan, March An JklabomA
ratification meeting vas held here which
The American citizen., 1889-03-08
THE GRAND PROCESSION.

General James A. Beaver. CHIEF marshsI'
Rricadier General Daniel II. Hastings
chisf Of staff: special aides, Colonel ii. {.
Corbin. @ {. s. A.: Lieutenant Colonel Alex
ander Krumbhaar, A. 4: q. Pennsy ylvanla;
aides de camp; presidential party IA car
riares preceded and folloEe1 by escort OF
survivors Of Seventieth Indiana No!unt, eers
escorted by Marshsll's Military band OF
Topeka. Kan; Co onel Samuel Merre41 COM
msndiug first division ,,.,.
There we're i've divisions IN ell including
40.oOO people. -.,..:-,
The long line Of troops AMI militia and
civilians with banners and Eu:d1ns nying
i, thn northern wind comp ttely hlled tha
| vision. In its marching sep VARYING with
/ tne time or the numerous bands Ct music 4
4 seemed 10 roll like the blliowR Of the sea
\ or5 alvavs onward. Over Ru vas heard a
continuous roar made up 0f the voices o1
thousands and Thousands ot spectators q
they cheered the rres' tntlAl party or greet
e6 srme partien' arly tns lookipZ body oi
troops. When the head Of the procession
reached the ire sury halt was called and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-23

bu; sales, go 600 bu futures. 229, QUO bu
spot; spot market weak, k@ssc lower, active;
chiefly export; No. 2 41R49417sc elevator,
42sbQD43 Ice atloat: No. 2 white. 42c; I'M
graded mixed. 30043lc; options dull, h@ssc
lower, weak; December, 4i5s042iac, closing
at disc; January, 4lssG4l7sc. closing at
4lssc; May. 4las0l lac, closing at 4lasc.
bu. Sales $4,000 bu futures, $4,000 blu
spot; spot market duh, weaker; options ac-
tive, weaker; December. 277s02SAc, closing
at 27Esc; January, 2S@2slSc. closing at
Csc: spot No. 2 white, 30a4@3le;
Coifee-Options steady, sales, 46,50J bags,
including November, l5.Su@ 1850; Decem-i
Der, 10. 700 ., s5c; January: 10. So0l5 .90c;
l5.95c: April, l5.9Oc; May. ;5.s5@l6c:I
June. Is. s5@15. 95c; August, STOOL soc:
September, 1880 10 CSC; october. Is. 55c;g
spot Rio about steady. Sugar-Raw higher,
firm: fair refining. &c: centrifugals, 06-Iest.
5 ssc. A cargo of English islands TO arrive
firm. Petroleum steady. quiet, United
oil steady. Tallow steady. quiet. Turpen-
tine steadier, quiet 41l2QS45c. Eggs,
firmer, light receipts. Western, 25G25i2c.
Wool firm; good demand; domestic fleece.
32@39c; pulled. 23t04lc; Texas, 14@2sc.
Pork strong, active. Cut meats steady Mid
dies strong; short clear, 1910. Lard easier,
quiet; sales Western steam, $3.50; Novem-l
Der, S6.4s. closing at $3.50 asked: Decem-
Der, SO bid; January, S636@6 30, clos,
ing at S. Sc bid; February. S64l, closing at
S641 bid; March, S6.44@6.4 ~. closing at
S6.45 bid: March, $6.35 asked. Butter
quiet; fresh firm. Cheese strong. quiet. Pig
iron firm. quieter; American, Sl6.oO@l9.
Copper duh, strong; lake. November, $l3.
Lead duh, easier; domestic, $3.50 Tin
quiet, frmer; straits, S21 40.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-23

Other Grains-No. corn. 2 cars; no grade
corn, . cars: No. > oats. cars: No. oats. 8
cars; No. barley,4 Carl ); No. barley, car;
No. flax. cars.
Cars Inspected Out-Wheat-No. l hard.
II cars: No. northern. 149 cars: No. 2
northern. g cars: No. 3, l car; rejected, 1
car; no grade 8 cars.
CITY PRODUCE MARKET.
Beans-Fancy navy beans, per bu, $500
It's; fine medium 81. $50 80.
Berr;es-Cranberries. per Dbl So@9.75.
Butter-Creamery, lS@23c; dairy, 10000;
packing stock. 6@Sc; grease, 4@5c.
Cheese Full cream, new, 1U@12c: part
skins, 4@6c.
Dressed Meats-veal, 5@7e: pork. 4@4Ac.
Eggs-Includlng cases, lSl2020c per doz.
for fresh.
Nuts and Fruits-Choice to fancy apples,
per Dbl S2.25@375: cocoanuts, Baracoa,
per 10O. $364; fancy lemons, per box, $3.50
@G: oranges, per box. S3@4.5n; figs. dou-
BILE crown layers. per Id. l212Oc; peanuts.
per ID, 3@6c; hickory nuts. per blu, 75c@
$3.50; grapes, lob basket. 35@4Oc.
Came-Prairie chickens, doz. $4,000;
pheasants. doz. S3.50@3 70: ducks, doz,
S1.5c@3. IS; venison, 1O@12c for saddles,
and 6G11c for carcass.
sheep pelts, 25c@S1; tallow. h. 312@4c.
Honey-White clover honey, 40 SC per
Id; buckwheat honey, 1O@11c.
Potatoes--lrish, per bu, 2oGe5c; sweet,
Dbl. S2.75@I.
Poultry-Good demand; live fowls, 4@5c;
live turkeys, 61hl2c; spring chickens, SD
&C. dressed. &c above live.
Vegetables-Celery, doz. 3c@4Oc; onions,
bu, 3o940c; Hubbard squash. 4O06oc;
ool-Unwashed, 15@lsc; tub-washed,
21m2oc
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-23
Oil Markets.

OIL CITY, Pa, Nov 22.-National Transit
certificates opened at Sl-OSa: highest,
81 .O9l2: lowest ST. SIP closed at Sl.u9la.
Sales, $4,000 bbls; clearances, L7d.OUO
bbls; charters. 1887 bbls; shipments, To-
135 bbls, runs, Al ,223 bbls.
PITTsBURe, Pa. Nov. 22-Petroleum dull
but firm. National Transit certificates
opened at Sl.O9; closed at Si.O9l2: highest,
81. 9l2; lowest. S1.0~s4.
BRADFORD, Pa, Nov. 22.-National Transit
certificates opened at S1.0e$s; closed at
$l.U9l2; highest, S1.099s; lowest, S1081s !;
clearances, 72S, 900 bbls.
TITUsvILLE, Pa. Nov. 22-National Tran
sit certificates opened at S1.OS34: highest,
S1.O9Is lowest, 81 .08i2; closed at S1.09l2.
New YORK, Nov. 22-Petroleum opened
steady at 81 .OSa4, and after the first sales be-
came strong and advanced to .Sl09l2. a
slight reaction followed. but the tone re-
NAMED good, and the close was firm at ST. .09ss.
Stock MISUNDERSTANDING. S1.u8s4: highest,
Sl.09l2: lowest S1.OS5s; closing at 81 .09as.
Consolidated Exehange-Opening, Sl.0s7s: :
highest, 81 .O93s: lowest, 81 .OS84; closing at
S1.u94s. Total sales. $4,000 bbls.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-23
LOCAL MARKETS.
st. Paul.

Wheat showed some weakness yesterday
morning. and No. l northern dropped off lie.
Corn steady. Oats were about steady, with
lignt receipts. Barley and rye unchanged.
Millstuffs unchanged. Bran quiet. Hay
weaker Live hogs steady. Seeds un-
changed. Potatoes dull. Eggs steady. The
call:
Wheat-No. hard, 7sc bid: No. l north
ern, 76@77c; No. 2 northern, 72@75c.
Corn-No. 3, S0@S2c.
Oats-No. 2, 1S12c bid: No. 2 white,
21@23c; November, 2I@22e; December,
gle bid; May, 2..6l27c: No. 3. lsI2c bid.
Barley-No. 2, 4o@5Oc bid; No. 8, 4O@45c
bid.
Rye-No. 9. 33c bid.
Ground Feed-No. l. S11.75012.5O.
COrnmeal-Unbolted. $3.50 asked.
Bran-Bulk. So. 2S@6.75.
Hay-No. ] upland prairie, S1@S; No.
/, S. so bid timothy. $S.5u@9.5O.
Dressed Hogs-S4 25 asked.
Timothy Seed-Sl@l. 20 bid.
Glover Seed-S2.9t as.
Potatoes -16@l9c bid.
Eggs-S5. 7O@6.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-23
A BUCKET SHOP RAID.
It Causes a Decline Of a Full Point
and Over in
Wheat.
Holders Of Long Wheat on Small Mar
gins Effectually Frozen
Out.
Financial Operations Of the Money
Kings---The General Quota
tiOns.

CHICAGO, Nov. 22.-The wheat market re-
ceived a bad blow to-day. IL was not from
any one person nor on account of any great
piece of bear news. The trade was bearish
at the outset and opened prices l4@l2 lower
Some heavy sales through brokers by Bloom
or some other plunger only added TO the
bearish feeling. There was pretty fair buy
ing by Mr. Hutchinson, but he had no fol-
lowing. When December opened at S0lae
and May AZ S5c, the first flood of selling car
ried prices 10 S0Ac for December, and S4ssc
for May. From these prices there was q
slight reaction 10 opening figures. The
crowd expected outside selling on which TO
buy fos reaction. They were disappointed.
About noon the crowd. led by a few big
houses, began selling in earnest. December
went under soc, and May touched S4l2c.
These figures brought out wheat on stop loss
orders, and off went the price to 1850 1880
for December, and to S4Isc for May. The
break was quite sharp. and the selling
on stop orders and for liquidation
quite large. Hutchinson continued to buy
through his own brokers, but the trade was
suspicious that he might be selling heavily
through other houses. Liverpool cables were
firm early and closed at an advance. In the
Northwest, where receipts were large, prices
were well held. Export clearances were very
light, but there was no positive bear news,
unless the fact that the state warehouse COM
missioners were in session considering the
grading of wheat had an effect There was
rumor that St Louis sold large line of
wheat here, and that Hutchinson was
ahead of the the crowd by selling about $780,
600 blu. yesterday, secretly. The most of
the selling was. however, just what it ap-
peared to be by the local bearish crowd. The
close was but Isc better than bottom prices
of the session. Receipts were 81 cars winter
wheat, 1S2 spring, AL corn. and l72 of oats
Withdrawals from store were 119 bu. winter
wheat. 147, $40 bu. corn, and J52, l76 bu.
oats. Corn weakened little on large re-
ceipts and less demand Oats we're dull and
weak, closing A@l2e lower. Provisions we're
not particularly active and prices fiuctuated
a little. Pork was firmer, and lard and ribs
steady.
The leading features were as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-23
Produce Exchange.

Butter is holding steady, as previously re-
ported. For all good grades the market is
firm. Dressed hogs are steady at quotations.
Cheese continues firm. But little live poultry
is fair. Eggs steady. Game is in fair supply.
Potatoes dull. Apples are still firm. with in
dicatiOns of better prices. Oranges and lem
ons unchanged. Cranberries firm.
Butter-Extra creamery, 1S022c; extra
dairy. l2@ SC; packing stock, 7@1lec.
Cheese-Fancy. l2c; fine. 901Oc; fair.
part skim milk. 4@6c.
Maple Sugar-90lOc
Maple Syrup-Per gallon. S1.15@l.25.
Honey-Slow at quotations.; fine white
new clover, 13@15c: buckwheat, 1U01lc.
Malt-Per bushel, 1907 c.
Oranges-Jamaica. SS@9 per Dbl.
Lemons-Fancy, S5.5O@6.
Nuts-Pecans. Texas polished, medium to
large, S@1"c per Id; almonds Tarragonas,
l7c: California softshelled, 1Sc; tilberts.
Sicily, lie; walnuts, new California, 100
l5c; cocoanuts. So per 100: hickory nuts
81 90 per blu; shellbarks, S1.75@l.55 per blu;
Brazils, 1r0l2c; peanuts. Virginia hand
picked. sIac; roasted. lGl3c.
D ates-Persians. 1850; in mats, 5l2c; figs.
new, 12@15c.
Bananas-Fancy. S2@3.
Cider-Choice Michigan. legal kegs. 50
per keg: choice refined, legal kegs, So;
choice refined, 32-gal bbls, S5@l5.5O per bbl;
Ohio cider. 81 per half-bbl, 81 for full Dbl.
Veal-5@6c.
OnlonS-30@4'c per Du.
Carrots sc per hu.
Poultry-Llve turkeys, &c: spring chick
ems. 5@6c; dressed turkeys, S@luc; chickens,
7@Sc; ducks and geese, S@lOc.
Game-zPrairie chickens. $685. % per doz;
pheasants, 81; ducks, $1@3.5O; venison,
Sl2@Sl0c.
Apples-Fancy, S2.75@3. 90 per Dbl; stand
ard. 81 .50@215.
Grapes-Concords. 1n-lb baskets. 4G@45c;
Delawares, same size baskets, 5. @55e.
Chestnuts-S7.50 per bu.
Radishes-13t020c per doZ.
Cabbages-Sl. 25@l so, standard crates.
New Beets-15@20c per doz punches.
Celery-3C@35c.
California Fruits
Grapes~Malaga, S6.50@7.5O per key.
Pears 81. 25@2.50 per box.
Peaches-S1 80.
Plums-Sl@I.
Sweet Potatoes-Jerseys, 81 per Dbl; Mus
catines. S2.75@3 per Dbl.
Cranberries-Beil and bugle, $3.50; Cape
COD, SO.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-23

hand the court adjourned until to-
promised to have his witnesses present.
If he does so the defense will rest by
the noon adjournment. 1t was
rumOred about the criminal court
building to-day that the defense would
explain away the blood in the Carlson
cottage by the testimony of two private
detectives, who would swear that a
prize fight was held in the cottage on
or about May 4. The testimony would
also show, it was said, that Burke was
present at the time, acting as master of
ceremonies, and that several others
witnessed the bloody combat.