St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-13

make to either of the other men who
are after me. | desire to be on the
square all of the time, and | want the
peopIe>to know it. l will do anything
in my power 10 prove il"
No Color Zine
During this time he had been attired
| IN snug fitting flannel sleeveless jer
sey, blue tights and white tennis shoes.
He was being assisted into a white neg
| lige silk shirt by his valet, when he
suddenly remarked: Don't you know
| think that any pugllist who draws a
color line in the profession has got
nerve. l have no objections to fighting
Peter jackson because he is colored. l
think he is a credit to the profession.
i What has color cot 10 do with the at
fair? | would fight him if he were an
Indian, and feel Just the same about 1t.
l KNOW of Col0red fighters who are much
| more gent!emanly than some of the al
I legged white ones. | will fight both
Mitchell and jackson, but cannot fight
them both at the same time, cali |? l
would rather fight Mitchell first. lie
| has been doing the lOudeSt talking, and
| desire to get at him IT he will
give me the chance. What can
fellow do when he is trying his best to
! get on fight but the other one resorts
| to little tricks and articles to create the
| impression that the earnest one is not
sincere? Mr.. Brady will arrive iii New
York Wednesday,, and | expect that
| Mitchell and his hackers viii arrive
| Thursday. The EngIishman will be
given notice where meeting can be
held, and Mr.. Brady will say to him:
| Here is $4,000 for you 10 cover. L
| have the cash in my hand, and if You
! desire to fight you must pat up similar
amount If Mitchell wishes to put it
! up on the inStallment plan he will re-
| fuse to accept any such proposition. lie
has said that his hacker will put up $5e,-
| 900, and if they mean business they must
do 80. We mean buSine IS. If he refuses
he cannot fight with me- Now Jackson
| will have representatives in New York
! city AT the same tine, and in case the
affair with Mitchell does not assume
| business proportions Jackson viii have
| the chance to make the arrangements
for a match. 1t is sure thing that a
match will be made with one or the
other within few days. The fight will
| come OFF in December, as L have eX-
| planned several times. l have rented
the Haymarket theater in Chicago FOR
| the summer, and | will be busy ali OF
the time there. Then will have to
Train for Three fIontias.''
He was assisted into pair of white
! flannel tennis trousers and a jacket OF
| the same material, which. with straw
| hat, completed his costume for the first
act He critically examined the crease
| in the trousers and recommended some
! Improvements to his valet, after which
! he continued ''BY the way, l
think it was cruel, the manner
i in which the papers headed up
their articles in regard to the approach
! ing match. The papers said that Mitch
! ell bad called my bluff | have made
no bluff, but have called the one made
| by him. | am an American, and don't
see the reason why he should be given
| the best of 1t under such circumstances
1t places me in wrong light, and is
| unfair"
Just then the cue which would bring
! him on the stage was gwen, and he
| fastened on after hearty hand-Shake.
! He brushed against one OF the superS,
for which he apologized as though he
| had stepped on the fayorite corn OF the
Prince Of Wales, and disappeared
among the scenery. A roar from the
house showed that he had made his APP
pearance on the stage, and was pre-
pared to take punch at the villain i'll
i the play as readily as at Mitchell or
| ia ;kSOn.