davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-09-08

Mr.. Cougar sp..hs ups. "xhess-a o.
Jssttrs."

Mr.. Gsssas sreshs rpss "shssssn %
Jssttre.''
Srw fohK. September +.-fully 200
men and women listened 20 an address
by Mrs. Helen N. Cougar Of Indiana at
tho auditorium In Prohibition Park.
Staten Island. to-day. Tho announced
subi~c, uas;
1.-The shotgun or Justic~7 Which
Shall the lAboring Glasses Have In the
Settlement Of Strikes and the Battle b.
tween Capital and lAtor7"
Referring to the poverty In the great
cities and suffering In the great tenc-
mcnt. house districts OF the city. Mrs..
Cougar said there we're thousands Il
scrvs ot land In the subarbs Of New York
held fof speculative purposes, and added !:
II were the Almighty Tor only i've
minutes, / would take all this property
from the land spccuiators and give TO
Gods children in the tenement housce
Of New York . place upon this earth and
somc Of the eospel Of frceh air and sun.
shine"
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-09-08
WAITE NOT GUILTY.


The Evidence DlA Net Show Any Coo.
sviFssy % His Part.
DENVER. September L. Governor
Waite was witness to-day before
United States Commissioners HinsdaIs
In the case against himself. President
Mullins Of the Police Board. Chief Of
Police Armstrong and Police Nstron
Dryer Tor Withholding from ex-Mstron
Ukens . letter for her. Waite denied
the conspiracy absolutely. The letter.
he said. was given him TO read. After
reading It he handed 1t back, and con-
sidered It Of little importance. He OPP
posed the removal Of Mrs. Liksns. and
never gave Mrs. Dryer any encourseo-
ment to expect the place.
Mrs. Dr.. Love, friend Of Mrs. Ikens,
testified that the Governor told her the
removal WAS made because a . letter
com promising Mrs. Lkens. The Gov.
ernor gave her . letter TO Armstrong,
requesting him to let her see the lstte9.
Armstrong sent her TO Mullins, who
would not let her see the letter.
J. Warner Mills. . leading Populist
and lifelong friend OF Mrs. Lfkens,
testified that Mullins told him the proofs
sesinst Mrs. Likens were strong. but 70
fused to show them. This closed the
testimony. The Commissioners denied
the motion TO dismiss the case for want
Of jurisdiction. District Attorney John.
son in . speech declared Mullins and
Mrs.. Dryer we're the leading conspira-
tori, but that Governor Waite and Chief
Armstrong in allowing themselves to b
used to carry out the conspiracy were
equally guilty. Governor Waite spoke
briefly in his own behalf. He denied the
imputati0n that he had eaid Mrs. Ikens
vas . disreputable person. Said the
Governor:
"H have been guilty Of embez.le-
msnt Or oon.Pirscy' Or any crime ;.S 90
there 10 no evidence to show any guilt.
II the court finds from the testimony
that there 10 guilt. expect IL 70 do its
duty, and know that Il will"
The Governor while delivering this
sentence walked up and down in an ex.
cited manner, and delivered his words
with dramatic effect. At the conclusion
Of the arguments Commissioner Hine-
dale discharged Waite, and held the
other defendants TO the United States
grand jury In the sum OF $500 each. The
Commissioner eaid Matron Dwyer had .
right TO open the envelope. but when
she found the letter inside Was addressed
TO Mrs. Lkens the should have delivered
il to her. The conspiracy among the de-
PENDANTS to injure Mrs. Ikens had not
been clearly shown, but Withholding the
letter was . clear violation Of the Law.
The evidence. however. failed to chow
the Governor had anything TO do with
OBTAINING the letter.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-09-08
rux cum MEANS pusrNKss.
INDIANS IN IDAHO.
Trouble with . MsraadiUg Hand Prom
Fort Hall Reservation.

Trouble with . Msraadirg HAND From
Fort Hall Reservation.
BersE Cry, Idaho, September L.
Word has reached here that serious
trouble IL brewing in Owyhee county
with some marauding Indians from the
Fort Hall reservation. District Attor.
ney c. NJ. Hayes received notice from
Mr.. johnson, game warden Of the conn
~, that Indians to the number Of 100 OF
more were camped In the vicinity Of
Bruneau and were killing deer and game
OF all kinds In . most wanton manner.
johnson was instructed to 20 at once to
the scene Of action and warn the Indians
TO desist The agent at Fort Hall WAS
aleo notified by Secretary Of State Cur.
tie, and he 10 now en- route for Owyhee.
When johnson cav the Indians they
acte,l In such . threatening manner that
he left hastily. He reported that the
Indians killed q Chinaman Yesterday.
Settlers are becoming alarmed. Secrs.
tary Curtis, In the absence Of Governor
Mcconnell, 10 making an Investigation
Of the matter.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-09-08
MORE CENSUS FIGURES
Farm and Home Proprietor.
ship In the States.
NEW YORK RANKS THE HIGHEST

The Results Of shs First Investigates -
tie KisA Ever Conducted II Asy
Cesntry-Numbsr 81 RssiSsst Ovnsrs
81 Lasd In the UsItsA seatss.
WAsHIxoTox, September 3.-The csn-
sus Office gave to the public to-day the
principal results Of the investigation Of
farm and home proprietorship in all
States and Territories. This IL the first
investigation Of the kind ever conducted
in any country. OF the II, 200. LIS fami.
lice in the whole country almost - per
cent own their farms and homes and the
rest rent. OF the families owning farms
and homes almost % per cent have in
cumbrances, and over 7c per cent have
no membranes. The number Of red.
dent owners Of land in the United States
IL COS. All, 70 which must be added
any land owners Who may be living in
tenant families. The farm families num-
Der 4.676. LILA, OF which 66 per cent own
their farms and the others rent. OF the
owning families over % per cent have
membranes on their farms. In 1880
$3.50 per cent Of the farms were hired.
In the cities that contain over LOO, 900
population there are l.048.6A home
families, Of which almost q per cent
own and ~ per cent rent or hire, while
OF the owning families 50 per cent oxn
subject to incumbrance. Among the
cities having loo. 900 population and
over New York has the highest percent
age OF home tenancy. The percentage
OF the principal cities aSe:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-09-08
Tho Tennessee IynehiWs.

MKarnrs. September 8. - Criminal
Court IN lgc Cooper Ia determined to
punish the mob who lynchcd the ak al.
lrsel negro inccndiarics near Millington
Friday night. Four more men were ar
tested on bench warrants to-day, charged
with completely in the lynching. From
facts brought ont to-day Il appears DE.
tcc;ivc Richardson knew an attempt
would he made to lynch the prisoners
and deliberately led them into the hands
Of the mob.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-09-08
TnE WHEAT CRor.
Aanasi Estimate Of the Hungarian Mia.
letter Of Agriculture.

Aasasi Esttwass Of the Hungarian Mia.
letter Of Agriculture.
Brps-rIsru. September &.-The an.
nuai crop estimates issued by the Hun.
ga,ian Minister Of Agriculture are pub
li,hed to-day. the delay In their issuance
having been due to the care bestowed
upon the revision Of the report. Accord.
ing to these estimates the wheat crop ii
the world will he 2.416, 600 600 bushels
for 1894, aeains, 2.27p. ooo, 900 bushels for
isas. and 2. go. 900 900 bushels, the Of.
fetal average for the past decade. The
deficit required TO he covered by import.
ing countries II 36i, b3j 900 bushels for
1894, against 31p, 600, 900 bushels In 1929.
The surplus from importing countries is
4&s,2iS.ipo bushels. against S7s, 66i, 600
bushels in 1893.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-09-08
cORBErr WILL SIGN.
He viii Fight Jsekses IN sisss City %
Anywhere Elise.


Providence. Il. l.. September s.
James J. Corbett vas interviewed to.
day relative TO the deposit Of certified
checks from the Sioux City Club with .
New York newspaper. He said:
1.-THE fact that the two certified checks
we're on the way from the Sioux City
Club has been known to Brady and my
scli for nearly week. All that We were
waiting for Was TO learn in what shape
the offer will come: that IL, whether
there Ia anything besides the check. The
presence in the East OF the checks for.
~aried by the Sioux CITY Club does not
mean anything thu, 10 binding on either
the club. Jackson or myself. The club
could withdraw the clerks, and there
would be nothing left but our words
tiackson's and NV osnl that we would
accept the clubs offer. What 10 wanted
10 the tangible articles al agreement.
Until that is done We are still at odds.
] would suggest that the Sioux City Club
scnd . man East at once with such Arti-
cIes ~ the club may aish TO have signed.
and whatever they may he will accept.
| shall 80 from this city 10 New York
this week. when ! will be prepared 10
sign articles TO Eight Jackson Just as soou
a. they are placed before me. make
this unequivocai statement for the rea-
son that arm more than anxious 70 have
thi. farcc ended and more than anxious
to meet Jackson. You can tell Jackson's
representatives that I will not only &C.
crpi the terms and conditions OF the
Sioux City Club. but that will make
side bets 70 any amount with jackson
tia. will whip him."
SAID IN BEHALv or JACKSON.
NEw YoRx, September 8. Tom
o 'Rourke, who 10 looking after Peter
Jackson's interests in this city, said to-
day when he saw the Sioux City Athletic
Clubs checks:
"vcry good. Those checks eeem to
be all right. know the amount 10 per-
fectly satisfactory 10 Peter. The one
point he Ii anxious about 10 the ability
Of the club TO arrange . fight without
policc interference. What he wants par
particularly Ii = guarantee Of immunity
from arrcst. Peter would aleo like 10
eee and talk 10 . representative Of the
Sioux City Club. lie wishes to know
exactly what 10 demanded in the articles
Il NAV forward. When I meet the Sioux
City Clubs representative / will tele.
graph Jackson to come to New York.
don't zee any reason now why Corbett
and Jackpon should not fight. Peter
will meet Corbctt in the Sioux City Club,
provided. OF course, IL will guarantee
that no arrests follow"
THE cLrp MEANS ppsrNRss.
Sioux CRY, September SIT looks
very much like fight between Corbei,
and jackson. The impression 10 that
the Sioux City Athletic Club means
business and has the money TO back Il
M. The officials OF the club saw they
will make whatever showing IL de-
manded by the principals in the fvht
II IL expected that representatives Of the
club and the two principals will meet In
Chicago this week to sign articles.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-09-08
Will PAY INTEREST.
Receivers of the Union Pacific
; Reach This Decision.
AZ TO THE BUSINESS OUTLOOK.

u Applies 70 the Overdue Istsrsst %
the Utah asd Northsrn snd the Utah
ssa Southern Bosds- Rsesivsrs viii
Meet Again September II.
New YoxE. September 3.-The receiv.
err Of the Union Pacific Railway Com
pany have decided to pay the overdue
interest Of the Utah and Northern first
mortgage bonds. amounting to tl64, 100,
and the Utah and Southern extension
bonds. amounting TO ti34.370. The re-
ceivers also approve the payment Of
interest on Union Pacific collateral trust
u. amounting TO tllo. 100. due July /,
and Union Pacific collateral 81. amount
ing 10 til6. OPS. due June /. The receiv.
ere will meet again September IL.
THE REPORT CONFIRMED.
OMAHA September 5. President
Clark OF the Union Pacific to-day con.
6rined the report that the Union Pacific
receivers have decided to pay the over
due interest Of the Utah Northern first
mortgage bonds. amounting to Sl64, 700,
and the Utah and Southern extension
honda. amounting 10 tl34 $50. Mr.. Clark
stated that the action Of Judge Riner ~
gardins the Oregon Short Line would I'm.
doubtediy meet with the appreciation
Of the majority Of the Stockholders, and
that the Union Pacific would likely con.
tinue In control OF the Oregon Short
Line and the key TO the situation in the
Northwest. As 10 the business outlook
Mr.. Clark WAS not inclined 70 say much,
hoping, however. that the clouds might
Lift and the year close with something
10 the credit side Of the ledger. The
President Of the Union Pacific will leave
for 81. Louis Monday and remain away
from Omaha several weeks.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-09-08
rus Curucu ROW.

Mass was Ceishv~ssd rndsr rrosecStoe
Of the ro,tee.
OMAHA. September 2.--As = sequence
TO Bishop scanncll's arrest for couiemp,
yesterday in refusing 10 open the dooi,
Of 81. Paui's Church on the order Of the
District Court services were held there
to-day under police protection by the
Bishops opponents. Mounted polics
surrounded the church, aud prevented u
riot. The court officers started TO burst
the doors down, bat duplicate keys were
found by the janitor. over 100 friends
OF the Bishop surrounded the church.
and watched the service through the
windows. but offered no violence. A rio,
was said to bc imminent when the police
arrived. The trouble 10 not yet ended.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-09-08

UollOe SHOWS 1hoo IN Hovo9 - A0o0pee
Tag . Reduction.
GLASGOW. September 3.-The result of
ballot among the scotch coal miners
on the questions involved In the present
strike was announced to-day. The bal
loting shows q. AT miners in favor Of
the proposal Of the Miners Fedesstion
to accept sixpence reduction. With guar
anteed wages on that basis for two
years, and 20,8l2 in favor Of insisting
upon . chilling advance in waeee. Tho
mine owners declare that the ballotins,
which shows . majority in favor Of &C
cepting . reduction Of eixpence, does
not BY any means put IN end to the
strike. for the reason that il will be i'm.
possible for them to guarantee even Q
minimum rate Of wages for . period Of
two yeau. The owners assert that this
cannot be done, inasmuch - most Of
their annual contracts have been can
celed by their subscribers.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-09-08

Tho smallest percentage 10 IS, repre-
eenting Rochester. Bringing the urban
population into contrast with the non.
urban population, almost ~ per cent Of
4. 264. $50 home families living outside Of
cities and towns OF 5000 people own
their homes, and IS per cent rent OF
the owning families IS per cent own
without incumbrance.
The value Of the ,696 sos incumbered
farms and bones is g. 6S7 .296 U69. and
the membranes aggregate ~. l62 ,944,-
SOS or 81 5 per cent Of the value. OF the
incumbrance Of farms and homes over
p per cent beam interest at rates less
than per cent. "a per cent at the rate
OF 6 per cent, 50 per cent At rates greater
than per cent and IL per cent at rates
greater than 8 per cent. The average OF
value Of each owned and incumbered
farm in the United States IL IS, "A. Of
each incumbered home IS go. and the
average incumbrance OF each farm 10
81 IA and on each incumbered home
Il, LBS. The $50 ,y77 farms subject to in.
cumbrance are worth s., O64. a2S. l65, and
the incumbrance is 81 ,0SS ,9a5, $50 or IS. 50
per cent Of the value. The 6U9, 93S homes
subject to incumbrance are valued Ut
q. 6a2, S74 $40, and the incumbrance Is
q. O45. 95S. COS or 1917 per cent Of the
value.
Cities OF from 5000 to loo, 900 popula-
ton have l&,6l3 incumbered homes oc-
cupied by owners, worth &739, S46, 087.
and with an incumbrance amounting TO
t292 ,6ll VA, which is S9.55 per cent Of
the value. In cities Of 10000 popula-
ton and over the value Of the les, l59
incumbered homes occupied by owners
10 1884. 1911 ,Sll, and theee homee are in
numbered for $S93, on ,S33 or 42.07 per
cent Of their value. In the country out
side the cities and towns Of S.0OJ and
over the value Of the Az ,l6l incumbered
homes occupied by owners 10 1855 SS7..
COS, and the incumbrance 10 1861 81 L.
796. or S7.7 OF the value. In cities hav-
ing at least l00, 900 population, 15.655
represents the average value OF each
home owned and incumbered. The high.
est valuations are:
Tan an isco.... : sss Wash ngton-...---- 7.o&s
Brooklyn......--.---. s,As
The annual interest charged on each
owned and incumbered home in these
cities is &l34. The highest amount 10 in
New York, $4SS, and the lowest amount,
tSS, in Louisville. Denver has the high
est average rate OF interest on the in
cumbrance Of owned and incumbered
homes, 1887 per cent, and New Orleans
10 second with 7.S5 per cent; New York
has the lowest rate, AS per cent, and
Boston is next lowest with 5.l& per cent.
Over "a per cent Of the incumbrsnce on
owned farms was incurred in buying
real estate and making Improvements.
and 6S per cent Of the membranes Was
for the purpose Of buying and improv-
ing real estate, investing in business,
etc. Over 81 per cent Of the incum-
brances Of homes Was incurred to secure
the purchase money and to make i'm
provement.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-09-08

The Wsr Party sssd 10 Have Osi.sA The
UppsP Msnd.

~sSsSs
LONDON. September 1.-THE Standards
correspondent In Belin tslsgraphs that
the war party, Of which Prince Tching IL
q the head, has the upper hand in
China. which meant the struggle will b
prosecuted vigorously. A large army 10
gathering near Psking. Halt Of this
army will guard the capital. and the
other half march TO Cores before winter.
Owing to the freezing Of the gulf Of Pre-
hill the japanese will then not derive 20
much benefit from their navy q they
have heretofore. and will be doomed
more or less to inaction. The CORE.
spondsnt states the rumors Of neroti.
atoms between the United States, Great
Britain. Germany and Russia for hold.
ing . conferences to pave the way Tor
FORCED LOAN ORDERED,
LONDON. September "A dispstch
from Shanghai says: IAN imperial de.
cree has been issued At Picking ordering
= forced loan. Il calls upon four native
banks To loan the government, il Dos.
sibie. ~. 90 900 taels.
HEAVY ORDER yoR GUNS.
BEsLis. September 4.-Prinee Yama.
shine. the nephew Of the Enperor Of
Japan, visited the krupps in Essen on
Wednesday. and yesterday he sent them
. heavy order for guns. lie eays thai
Japan has ample funds In her treasury
and DOES not need foreign money. She
ID able Ia carry the war 10 its conclusion
anil demonstrate the rottenness Of the
Chinese Empire without borrowing =
copper from any body. The Prince and
hls suite will lie entertained by the
krupps Tor several days.
THE DhSEssEs TOO STRONG.
LoxDos, September "A speciaI to
the Tunes from Shanghai states that the
Chinese report that Thursday last the
japanese troops maize . reconnaissance
In fosce on Port Arthur. They found
the isndsard deiens~s too strong, and
retired without, making an attack.
SIMPLY 10 PROTECT russian TRADE.
sr. PETERSBURG. September i.-The
Russian squadron destined for Corea 10
under orders TO pfoc~-d with the utmost
expedition. j, 10 officially stated that
the dispatch Of the feet does mol Imply
Russian military Intervention In Chi
n-se- Japanese disputes. but 10 merely
intended 10 pfoiec, Russian trade.
TALKED rRarLY or rnr WAR.
CHcsoc. September 4 III Mi,arawa
OF Toxic. the Japanese Consul al L. ons,
France. parsed ,htoarh the city 10 dsy
on his Nay 10 his iorisn ,.ost- lie vat
formerly Consul at iiorg kons. an,i Ms,
transferred last November. lie ~as .e-n
at the Grand fsrihe to-day. aud talked
freely on the war which Japan lie ~ay;ng
With China lie pald.
=" am Surprised tina; American nrws.
papers ssem TO know ~ little Aioat the
relations between Japan and China. II
appears Ia b~ thought that Corea IL par.
tial 10 China. while. In fact. our reia.
iions with Cora are most friendly.
When our troops corrupted the Cofran
capital, y request ~as made 10y oar gov
eminent tina, reforms he Instituted in
Cossa- The King OF Corca consented 10
This. and sppoin,rd commissioner. Who
s.- Aos al sotk. The internal govern
nen,, which VAS very corrupt, will be
changed and the methods Of taxation
altered"
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-09-08

MADRID, September S.-Premier So
gasta will convoke the Cortes in Novem-
Der, and will endcavor at once to secure
come semblance Of order in Spain . com.
mercial relations with other powers,
most notably Germany. He expects to
reconstruct the Cabinet before the open.
ing OF the session.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-09-08

RoAE, September S.-sixty Canadian
pilgrims attended mass this morning in
the Hall Of the Consistory, where the
Pope acted a. celebrant. After the scrv-
ice his Holiness permitted the pilgrim
70 kies his toe. and expressed few
pleasant words 70 each.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-09-08

ST. PETERSBURG, September Sharon
Ungcr Steinbere, charged with being
implicated In dynamite outraves at
Lieee, Belgium has been, brought here
for trial. He 10 said TO be chief Of an
international band Of anarchists.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-09-08
SAMOAN AFFAIRS.
The German press Demands That They
be straishtened Out.

be straightened Out.
BERLIN, September 4.--The German
press in commenting on Samoan affair
mphaticaliy demands that an end Ia,
put TO the intolerable situation there.
The papers declare that the tripartite
agreement Of the government Of the
Islands IL the root Of the evil and ehoul,
he repealed. The Vossische Zeitune sn,.
pp.,s that Germany summon = confer
ence In Berlin for the purpose OF en-
dcavoring to solve the question. AT the
same time IL 10 added Germany does NOT
intend 20 relax her claims or to agree to
the proposal made by New Zealand that
the administration Of the government OF
the islands be submitted TO that colony.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-09-08

PARIS, September S.-Thc Governor
Of Indo-China reports that on the night
Of the 9th ultimo Chinese marauders
murdered NJ. Chalet, the French Col.
lector OF Customs in Tonquin, and killed
his wife and children. Troops pursued
the outlaws. but failed TO capture them.
The French government has demanded
indemnity from the government at Pc
king.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-09-08
TIE PACIFIC CABLE.
|leAsas Has ssbmitteA n Estioaso 81
lts Probable Cost.

~ IfOOoOio SOots
Loxpox, September 1.-The Times
this morning says: The Canadian gov
eminent lost no tine in giving effect to
the resolution Of the Ottawa conference
- to the Pacific cable. Among the
estimates submitted 10 one by Sic
mens. fixing the capital outlay Of the e.
tablishment Of the line 1t z.000. 900.
This il practical proposal. showing that
the question has entered etage in which
the governments concerned must decide
what part they will take. The interests
are not wholly financial. The main con-
sideration lie rather public utility. The
nation lay ing the first Pacific cable and
putting the first good line Of steamships
on the Pacific may reasonably expect to
hold . commanding position on the
ocean. In the efforts which the British
colonies are making to secure this for
Great Britain they simply are obeying
the dictates Of their own advantage.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-09-08
Native. For,ify ing tn. CAPITAL.

NattVes ForttTyt"e the Capital.
AMSTERDAM, September S.-The LON.
box natives are fortifyine Mataram, the
capital Of the island, and are also
strengthening the force Of men holding
the place. Two EnRlishmen have been
arrested at Ampauam.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-09-08
BUSINESS Is MEANT.
sie.x city's Ferfeis Gs.sy fer The Mig
Fight Pested.

sie.x city's F.rseis Gs.sy fer tie Mig
Fight Pested.
NV YoRK. September The sport
ing editor Of the World has received
from the Sioux City Club two certified
checks Of 1850 each. made payable Ia
Corbett and Jackson, provided the pugil-
lists eign articles satisfactory TO the do
nors Of the purse. The checks arrived
to-day, and both men were notified Of il.
Corbett 10 PLAYING in Providence, and
Jackson 10 in Chicago. They have both
agreed to fight in Sioux City, providing
the conditions Of the match are satisfac-
tory. As for the pure there has moi
been . hint of an objection to il. Al
Smith said last night he would guarantees
Corbett would not put . straw in the
way OF the meeting, adding:
"Jim is anxious to settle with Jack.
son, and it won't take ten minutes to
get his signature. think he would
cloee his theatrical season any time II q
match 10 assured"