davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-16
FOREIGN FLASHES
Brief and Ncwsy Cables From All
Portions of This TerrcstinI Sphere.

Paris, Nov. 15.-In consequence of the
instructions of the minister of war, Cen
eral MERCER, an inquiry has been COM
menced into a serious case of espionage.
Schoenbeck and Voncassel, believed to be
officers in the German army reserve, and
a Frenchman whose name has not been
given, have been arrested.
Berlin, Nov. 15.-The ceremony of swear
ing in the recruits of the Berlin, Char
lottenburg, Spandau and Lichtenfeidt dis
trict occurred today in the Lustgarten, in
the presence of Emperor William, who
made a speech to the recruits in which
he urged them not to forget 1t was their
duty to defend the fatherland and uphold
order and the religion of the country.
Valparaiso, Nov. 15.-The government
crisis continues unchanged. Order pre-
walls everywhere and exchange has fallen
but little. 1t is reported that the COVE ~
ment has purchased from one of the
most prominent ship yards in England
cruiser superior to the Blanco for 1890 0e6.
There is a rumor afloat here to the effect
that the Esmaralda, has not been pur-
chased by either China or Japan, but
that she is being fitted out TO queil trouole
in another state. A meeting of the sew
eral nitrate men and exporters Is being
held here. Plans for combination 10
limit production are discussed.
Guatemala, Nov. Interpretations for
war continue here and recruiting pro-
crosses all over the country. Special
Envoy DaLeon left today for washington
He win stop several days in San Fran
cisco
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-16
AGRICULTURAL COLLEGES.

Washington, Nov 15.-The annual
election of officers of American Agri-
cultural colleges and experiment sta
tions was held today, with these re-
suits:
President, H. e Alvord. Oklahoma !;
vice-presidents, A. A. Johnson. Wyo-
ming; A. o. Holiday. North Carolina:
T. B. Connstock, Arizona; z. 3. Craig
head, South Carolina, ard O.. Clute,
Florida; secretary and treasurer. Z. L.
Washburn, Rhode Island; BibIiogra-
pl1er, S. W. Johnson, Connecticut; and
executive committee, II. II. Goodel
Massachusetts; II. G. White, Georgia;
NJ. A. ScGrrei, Kentucky, and II. 2.
A'rnsby, Pennsylvania.
Mr.. Dabney, assistant secretary Of
agriculture, delivered an address. in
which he reviewed the ways IN which
the scientific work Of tae department
had been extended under the present
administration.
At the general session. this afte--
noon. the general work in horticulture
and botany were considered by the
sections OF the convention
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-16

San Francisco, Nov. 15.-Einar Born
son, of Shanghai, China, is in San
Francisco, en- route to Rome, Italy,
where his father, the Norwegian novel
list, is Mr.. Bjornson is an officer OF the
Chinese customs service, and has Tor
eight years been detailed in that duty
to the various Chinese ports, as well as
those of Japan and Corea. His ac-
quaintance is extended in official cir
cIes of China, and among the literau.
Mr.. Bjornson explains the present in
ertness of the Chinese government as
being due to the desire of the nation to
celebrate the birthday of the emperor,
which was on November 10 last.
For two years the government has
been gathering funds for the occasion.
All of the provincial officials had been
instructed to prepare gifts and collect
sums of money to be taken to Pekigh as
offerings to the emperor. When dlSas-
ter overlook the Chinese forces in Co
rea the whole purpose of the govern
ment changed to the defensive, and
the paramount wish was to keep Pekin
safe from invasion and capture. 1t was
decided that the birthday ceremonies
and decorations should be confined to
Pekin, and all the soldiers of the en-
pire were massed to preserve the CAPT
tai.
AS to operations in the near future
said Mr.. BjornSon, l know that the
Chinese government strongly desires tic
avoid humiliation in negotiating with
Japan, and if the national pride is toe
severely affronted, l do not think the
war will end very soon. China cares
little for Corea, but the Coreans during
5000 years have drawn all their civil
cation, official counselors, literature and
art from China, and look upon that ma.
ton almost as a mother country China
is willing that Corea should become in
dependent and be self-governed, and
think that the Chinese government
would be willing to pay an indemnity
to Japan, but the opinion is conjecltur-
al, The war has made no impression
upon the Chinese people. Few of then
and most of them care nothing about
the matter. In Japan the chance OF
war was seized upon as a politica
Inove, which confirm the present Mi
Sado and his immediate friends of the
Satsuma, Choshu and Jos Claus ir
power. The other classes of Japan have
been clamoring for a division of power
and a share in official profits The wal
has set the present government very
| high in popular regard and makes il
likely that the policy of the past will be
continued. Japan is wedding foreigners
out of official positions. 1t is the inten
ton that every post Shall be filled by 6
native and that the government shall
be conducted by them alone.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-16
POWER OF COLLECTORS.
Have Not Exclusive Authority t
Pass Upon All Chinese Cases,

San Francisco, Nov. 15.-United
States District Judge Morrow render
ed an important decision today, def1n-
ing the power Of collectors of customs
as judges of the rights of Chinese
seeking admission to this country. The
local collector of customs insisted that
the law gave him exclusive authority
to pass judgment in the cases of all
Chinese seeking admission.
In the case of Tom Yum, a passenger
on the steamer Gaelic, who claimed to
be a native-born citizen of California,
and as such claimed the right to land
Collector Wise held an investigation
and decided that the Chinaman's claims
to citizenship We're fraudulent He
therefore, refused to allow Tom Yum
to land. Habeas corpus was resorted to
by the Chinese.
Judge Morrow holds that the juris-
diction of collectors of customs is lin
tied to the cases of aliens, and that in
cases of American citizens or persons
claiming citizenship, the collector is
without authority to finally or conclu-
sively pass upon their right to come
into this country. The case of Tom Yum
was accordingly referred to a United
States commissioner to take evidence
and pass upon the Chinaman's claims
to citizenship.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-16

LIFE OF a PATENT.

Washington, Nov 15.-Argument was
begun in the United States Supreme
court today in the case of the Bate Re
Sulberger. The case is considered a very
important one as its decision is expected
to decide the important point of how
far the life of a patent in this copnuy
is affected by the existence of patent
rights in foreign countries. The case
comes to the Supreme court on ques-
ton certified from the United States
court of appeals for the second circuit,
the question being whether THE inven-
ton for which the patent was issued
has been previously patented in a for
eign country within the meaning of sec
ton 1887 OF the revised statutes, and
whether the patent expired under the
terms of this section before the expira-
ton OF the term Of seventeen years from
its date"
The question thus raised has long been
a question of controversy and affects
many patents, including Edison's mean
deecent ia10D Dafeni
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-16
PEACE Is RESTORED.
Tranquility Once More EeiEns at
BIUefieIds.

Washington, Nov. 15.-Dr. Guzman
the Nicaraguan minister here. has re-
ceived reports from Bluefields indicat-
ing a satisfactory settlement of the
troubles which have so long afflicted
the Mosquito reservation. On Septem-
Der % a new constitution was proclaim
ed, firmly asserting the Nicaraguan SUI
premacy there, and Cabez, the first con-
stitutional governor was formally in
stalled. All signs of opposition, it was
said, had disappeared and American
residents, notably Wiltbanks, who has
been exiled and later pardoned, volun-
tarily gave their adhesion to the new
government and assisted in its initia-
ton. The British warship Mohawk,
then in port, took no notice of the OBJ
servance on shore. but the United
States ship Marbleflead fired a salute
Of nineteen guns and Captain O'Neill
addressed a fiatterirg letter to Cover
nor Cabez, congratulating him upon
the success which attended mis- efforts
to restore peace.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-16
MAY D0WN G0NPERS.
An Effort is TO De Made to Defeat
the President.

Denver Colo, Nov. 15,-It is stated
on the authority of local labor leaders
that an attempt will be made at The
meeting of the American Federation Of
Labor in Denver, December 10, to d.
feat President Samuel Gou1Fers for re-
election.
Western men claim that an eastern
CLIQUE has dominated previous convcn-
tlons. and that western interests have
been sHghted. Labor leaders of Den
yer, Who will act as delegates, have Sc
cured it is stated. sufficient SUPPORT
from members of the confederation
who will come from Chicago, ST. Louis,
Omaha, St. Paul, Minneapolis Kansas
City and the southern cities to piai,e
the control of the fedora ton under new
r.e..
The coming convention is of interna-
tional Importance. as john Burns. the
great English labor leader, will be pres
emit.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-16
FISH STORY FROM EUREKA.
Another Long Lost Russian Count
With a Romantic History.

Eureka, Cal, Nov. ia. Nowy has
started for Russia to claim his title
and estate confiscated twenty years ago
by the Russian government. His title
was count, and lle owned large prop
erty rights. which he forfeited for criti-
cising the car. He fed to America,
and during the last twenty years has
supported himself and his family by
various occupations. \ year ago he
came to Eureka to take charge of a
ranch. Since The death of Alexander
Ill. he has been advised by friends
that with the accession of the new car
his restoration to rank and fortune is
practically assured, Should this be
done, not only will Nowy receive his
title and estates but under the Russian
law the accumulation of this property,
during all these years. viii also be his.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-16
EPISCOPAL CONGRESS-.
How to Relieve the Poor without
PauperizinG Them.


PauperizinS Them.
Boston, Nov. 15.-This evenings ses-
sion of the Episcopal congress was
largely attended. The topic of the
evening was How to Relieve the Poor
Without Pauperizing Them
Robert T. Payne said:
Charity must relieve worthy needs
promptly, fittingly and tenderly; pre-
vent unwise aims TO the unworthy,
and make sure that no children grow
up paupers. Charity is in making the
relations of life sweeter and softer and
tempting the rich to enjoy noble use
Of their wealth in using it for the ben
eft Of the poor"
Rev. George Nelson said:
What the shiverng poor need Is
sympathy; sense of brotherhood that
makes us all one in Christ"
Rev. Joseph r. Reynolds said:
THE cause of poverty and pauper-
ism is in one word-sin. Sin is COM
mitted by the church and state, when
| they allow or sanction the enactment
of laws contrary to the divine laws.
The remedy is applied Christianity"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-16
Tndnx,s Entries.

San Francisco. Nov. 15-Entries for
tomorrow. First race, three quarters
of a mile. selling. maidens-Wag, 1O6:
Barcaldine. 81: Chiquito. "a; Imp. Cal
phurnus. 90; Sooladain, 81; Flag Staff,
102: Little Bob, Il: ST. Elmo, Sc; Ed
ward S. 80: Al Brock, 95: Head Flow
er. II: Ethel Dickson, SO; Linville, 81;
Mary Foster, colt, 81; Experiment,
colt S..
Second race. mile. selling-Charmer.
%: Hy5y. 81; Two Cheers, Sc; Rice, %:
Mowitza, Gladiator, Adelante, 81 each
May Day, S5;, Garcia, 10S.
Third race. eleven-siXteenths. sell
ing-Queen Bee. 80; Melanita, 1913: Zulu.
%: Ann Moore. 1903: George /, 1872: Sam
Brown 9s: Border Lassie. 81: Ciacquer.
l0s; North. %: Chartreuse, "a; Joe Cot
ton. 80: Chemrck. %: Sir Reginald, 80;
Red Bird, az; Lodi. Is; Arctic, los.
Fourth race, selling, one mile. 3
year-c, ds-Dockstadter, 81: Pclaski.
100: Red Pat. IS; Expense, 10S; Mallard.
"a: Carmel. 103: Araphoe. 112
Fifth race. tflree-uuarters of mile,
selling-Elaire. %; Sallie Calvert. 103;
NTorroyia, 90. OhiyeEa. 119; El Tirano.
81: King Sam. 90; Prince Regent, 80:
victory. So; Rear Guard, log; Monita,
1It; Huenenae. 50; Rose Clark, l02, Kit
ty A, 81; Chavrenee, 81
At Nashville.
III
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-16
Not Yet Captured.

Tien Tsin, Nov. 15.-Chinese reports
from Port Arthur say the japanese
have not yet captured Talienwan. The
two forts there are still holding out.
and in spite of desperate fighting the
assaults Of the enemy Lhave been re-
pulsed. From the same source it is
stated the Japanese are far from Port
Arthur whose defensas have been
greatly strengthened, and it is likely
the place will offer determined resist
ance. 1t is also reported that a por-
ton of General Sung's army has recap
tured Kin Chow and the japanese have
been driven out of Montien on the road
to Pekin, by the Chinese, who after
wards pursued them several miles.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-16
Called on Gresham.

Washington. Nov. 15.-The Chinese min
lister, accom- panied by two of his suite,
view of the pendancy of the negotia-
tions for United States mediation be-
tween China and Japan. the call occasion
ed much comment, although the officials
and diplomats said it was without signi-
ficance.
Ambassador Patenotre, of France, met
the minister in the diplomatic room and
with him. There is a growing belief that
while Japan has not declined to accept
the suggestion of this government, to
mediate, it has let the fact be known that
sition, nor has the latter country offered
any indemnity. This in effect is mega
tive answer unless China makes her otter
as specific as Japan expects.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-16
East st. Louis.

st. Louis, Nov. 15-East st. Louis:
First race, seven furlongs-Nat Good
win won, Mackey second, Watch Me
third. Time-1:37$4.
Second race, nine-sixteenths of a
mile-Little Phil won, Courtney sec
ond, Annie f third. Time-:5S&
Third race, eleven-sixteenths of a
mile-Jennie Harding won, Florence
Shanks second, Dora S. third Time
1:14$
Fourth race, thirteen-s iXteenths of a
mile-San Bias won, May Bloom sec
ond, Haroldine third. Time-1:2SA.
Fifth race, one mile-JameStoWn
won, Powhattan second, Russell Gray
third. Time-1:51.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-16

received no letters on the subject from
Yale nor from Robert j. Cook, the
Yale coach, who is reported to be in
Europe for the purpose of negotiating
a match between oxford and Yale.
Finally, Mr.. Pittman says that Mr..
Cook has not even visited Oxford and
nothing is known among the Oxford
oarsmen OF his coming.
MIR. Pittman said that he regretted
the repetition of these rumors, as they
distinctly tended to diminish the
chances of a match between them
But if a challenge is. sent. or if Mr.
Cook does come to this city for the
purpose of negotiating for a race. the
matter will, receive the attention of
Oxford
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-16
Church & FARM

Is q journal devoted to the relis!,
Gus, domestic. farming aDd man.
uiacturiag interests OF the Nor
mon aad intermoun.ein population.
1t has Just been issued ut the
Herald building, sat Lake Citys
Utah, and will appear every Sec
end Saturday after July 14th, 1894.
1t Will present the following fea-
lures:
Sermons By Leading Mormon Els
ders.
Religious Miscellany
The Church at Home.
The Church Abroad.
The Children's Page.
Editorial Notes and Comments
The Farm.
The Dairy.
Horticulture
stock Growing.
Zee Culture.
Poultry Raising.
Domestic and Household, Etc.
This publication will DO issued IN,
convenient shape for preservation.
1t will prove itself indispensable TO
every Latter-day Saint and Ya!u.
able TO every farmer and III every
home in the mountains.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-16
At Lexington.

Lexington. KY. Nov. 15.--.Tfack per-
feet Attendance large.
First race, five furlongs-The Com
moner won, Satsuma second, Glen
Lily third Time-1:02A
Second race, five and ons-half fur
longs-Tough Timber won, Queen May
second, Valkyrie third. Time-f:0SA.
Third race, seven furiongs-Green-
witch won, Clinty C second, Cerro Cor
do third. Time-1:2SA
Fourth race, one mile-Ren Avon
won, Fred Gardiner second. Plutus
third Time :4215
Fifth race, six furlongs-Victoriou
won, Alaban second, Necedah third.
Time-1:13la.
Sixth race, five furlongs- SirIoin won,
Sir Robe second, Say When third.
Time :o9L
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-16
There is Some Doubt.

London, Nov 15.-The Times, tomorrow,
will publish a dispatch from Tien Tsin,
saying General Mich reports that he was
attacked at Malien Lung on November II
by Japanese troops and that he succeeded
in repulsing them. The Chinese general
ADDS the Japanese made a second attack
upon the position he occupied on Novem-
Der -, but it appears the Japanese were
again repuIsed and the Chinese pursued
them toward Fungi Wang, which place
General Mich expected to reach, soon after
tween This reported defeat of the Japanese
ana the defeat they are said to have sus-
tanned at Molten on the road to Pekln
would make it apparent two engagements
may be Identical.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-16
Resent Rritain.s oner.

Yokohama, Nov. 15.--The newspapers
here resent Great Britain's offer of in
PREVENTION, which they regard as en-
tirely a movement in behalf of China.
They add that Great Rritaia's influences
in the East is in jeopardy by this Of
fer, which wounds japanese feelings. )
The newspapers say the defenses OF
Port Arthur are reported stronger on
the land side than on the sea front.
Fully a hundred guns are said to be
in position. The Japanese expect that
If the Chinese make any defense the
assault will be bloody.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-16
STElNITZ TOOK FIRST.
Chess Masters' Tournament Finished
at New York.

New York, Nov 15.-The chess masters
tournament was finished today, when
Steinitz took first prize, Albin was
placed second, and Showalter and Hymes
divided third and fourth prizes.
The games in the final round resulted
as follows:
Pillsbury vs. Steinitz, queens gaubit,
81 moves, Steinitz won.
Halpern VS.. Delmar, two knights de-
Tense. 50 moves, Delmar won.
Baird Us. Albn, ruy lopez, % moves.
Albin won.
Rocamora VS.. Hymes, Ok. BIZ, 80 moves,
Hymes won.
Hanham VS.. Showalter, guiccopiano, 80
moves, Showalter won.
Following is the full score of games:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-16

crematorv. The body was incased in a
plain cloth covered casllet.
The services at the crematory were
the most impressive ever held uhsrs.
The rooms were brilliantly Illuminated
Those present besides the clergyman
who made the prayer over the body OF
the dead man, were two women. reia-
tives of the deceased. who had accom-
panied the body from Chicago, and the
organist. who played a dirSe upon the
little organ during the incineration.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-16

beriand: First race, six furlongs-
Gee Whiz won, Judge Woods second,
Zero third. Tinle-l:15.
Second race, four and one-half fur
longs-Swifty won, Momus second,
Prince third. Time-:56.
Third race, seven furlongs-Press
Coniey won, Gold Dust seoond,aN9 T FL
lis third. Time :2SJ2.
Fourth race, six and one-half fur
longS-Clara Bauer won. Bessie Mich
els, second, Nellie osborne third.
Time-1 :201a.
Fifth race, one mile-Elano won,
Ten Spring second, Renaud third.
Az.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-16
MORALES Is PRESIDENT.
He Counts Upon the support of th

He Counts Upon the support of the
Friends Of the Republic.
Rio De Janeiro, Nov. 15.-General
Prudente Morales, upon assuming the
presidency today, issued manifesto in
which he says that he recognizes the
difficulties of his position, but that he
counts upon the support of all friends
of the republic to assist him in over
coming them. He guarantees that re-
spect shall be observed for the liberties
of the people. The manifesto concludes
with the statement that peace prevails
both at home and abroad.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-16
TURNED Up THEIR NOSES.

Chicago, Nov. 15.-The arietocratic
Woman's cub. after stormy session.
today refused to admit 70 membership
the noted colored lecturer, Mrs. Fannie
B. Wilson. A strong faction, led by
Mrs Charles II. Henrotin, wife of a
millionaire broker, strongly opposed
drawing the color line. and today's ac-
ton of the membership committee is
likely, it is thought. to disrupt the or
ganiza ton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-16
BOAT AND OAR.
No Truth iu the Reports CONCERNING
the E,igbt-oared Race, But Ok
ford is Willing.

oxford, England, Nov. 15.-Mr. Pitt
man. president of the oxford univer-
sity rowing club. says there is no foun-
dalton for the reports circulated in the
United States that negotiations are in,
progress for an International eight
cared boat race between Oxford and
Yale. oxford, says Mr.. Pittman, has
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-16
ATTACKED GENDERMES,
A Most Serious Conflict at East Ten
nesSee.

nessee.
Brussels. Nov. ia dispatch from
Alost, East Flanders, says that a seri-
Gus conflict occurred today between the
p0pulace and twenty gendarnles.
The trouble broke out along the road
to Herzelle. Several men, accused Of
the brutal murder of an inukeeper, were
being conveyed to the prison at Her
zelle by the gendarmes, when a mob
attacked the escort with the object of
securing the prisoners and lynohing
them, the crime having excited deep in
dignation among the people.
The officers resisted the mob and a
desperate fight occurred. during which
several on both sides were wounded.
The crowd was finally dispersed and
the officers lodged the prisoners safely
In iail
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-16

Sem Weekly Subscribers will in all i'm
s,apces be furnished with the UTAH
CHURCH AND FARM without request.
There will probably be some subscribe
ers, not members CT the Mormon Church,
Who will not desire the UTAH CHURCH.
AND FARM; any snch will confer al
great favor by notifying THE HERALDs
Office. and we will at once disccntinus
lis service.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-16
CHINA WANTS TO
AVOID HUMILIATION.
If Her Pride Is Too Severely As
saulted the War Will
Continus.
CHINA CARES BUT
LITTLE FOR C0REA.
WAR HAS MADE but LITTLE M
PRESTON UPON HER.

Only q Limited Number of Chinese
Are Aware Tint There is Any
Trouble Between China and Jap
an, and Most of Them Care Moth
ing About It-Chinese Minister
and Suite Gull Upon Secretary
Gresham-Great Britain's OFFER
Spurned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-16
UNION PACIFIC
REORGANIZATION.
Receiver Coudert Favorably I'm
pressed with the
Properties.
HOPES CONGRESS WILL
DO SOMETHING SOON
is FAVORABLE TO THE PLAN PRO
POSED By DIRECTORS.

No plan Can Be Carried Out With
ont the Approval and Co-opera-
ton of a Large Majority of the
Holders of All Classes OF Securi-
ties--Government Had Better be
Satisfied with n Half Loaf Than
Nothing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-16
Once Agnfn.

Galesbulg, H., Nov. 15.--C>...a-11pion j.
J. Corbett announces tonight $hat
Steve O'Donnell is prsparing.to issue a
challenge for a match between O'Don-
nell and any man in the world for
S., 1000 a side, Peter Maher or jim Hall
preferred. The match is to take place
the same week Corbett fights Fitzsin-
mons