davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-27
THE DISTRICT COURT.
CIVIL and Criminal Business Before
AoIlIll and BartCh.
An ARRAY OF SMALL ORDER SUITS.
The Cattle Stealing Case Wa, ID,
mrs.d-Smdry Small Na.tcrs
on Hand.

on hand'
rlt., t..,f..
'"'''vo HeHlE WORKED thls
'''eH''n "n ct'eI Involving email 10.
SUES AMI small nmlautF. ono OF thps,
having I,.u .t,,. t...f ,....
t,,.t.... ....,.
"'''-' ''' nearing o.
N'"AIs' 10 alleged cattle lHaliuE, also
begun yesterday .luru01u. This af,ef.
NOUN both r.uft.s5. ...I,, do. 1910.
l'H IHL n.IEHuAaTh
ia. sIeaIvs tlp t;.D.., ,.,t.i,.
um elu,.ts, u.,f ...I.., 49,.
sultgraiY. t,ff g.. .t.,, ..8, -
tb. Iy,y. ar,.,,.,.,.,.., '..'...'. . "''
49, ''''' '''''"A '''' a'-'f'sIhu
900 '''' '''.'.''N'''
8 DILUTED TRANSACTIONS.
A.t.fnry Mamie, A. l,,t.t,
,.. 49,. .r...,..,.
'' '''a''"' '"u 'hNi''s To
HihlNalu Cue G"'onlnnt Ia ug
action iu which tho former
claimed EI. aa m9pcv Io,urI
wltl i.t.f,..,t, ,,.r ",.,,t f,.,., Sis',,,,,
.gng. ls"s. line 6't-n',," '.' n-i 80
rf.ss. r5ptf...Ig, f.t.r,..' matte iIts,.r
1902. he raiu ssI .y,r A. rla,gt,T "A,
r1ur. nrs. 10 rr,t,t, tu,' ..t.ta M
George ll. r.. slim ..lu, I.uulspF. Tie
SUM OF $50 only wac required hDauyvG
'.N no A'rtt7 lhAi plludl has ne
slnr'gI 90 tifh over lnv balance OF 500,
"hIth Ho consequently claims
inc case CYiAus hufu on dricudaupa
appeal iIlm tImmls'loncg Scouts
r'uE.' Io'elt county where Iu lEW. "a.
was rem ltitl Ipf Tie !iuiuHE iJr SO
'h.'i'a' Hnl cla"'
ue nearing was proceeding wLrn
''' -''"' went 10 l'''''
'''"aENI IN 10 fAui"
Ia tue cusu ul w, Il. GIN W J., III.
IhiHnuHI #e.auih Judgment was entered
! l'i g'H1 H'.
a MERCHANDISE ACCOUNT.
In gbI,i Ji.tI,, Ai,,rItt,. r,u,t today
! thr heating WA r,.t,1i, ~ tss,as, ~
! fn, It,ury ll,,,,g,.,,i,,, r,,g,,i,,,, 80.
| 100, W. Ia, g,ni,,rs Et,nitn5, c0n,.
| i,.,y a., al t.,,,,. s,, .'.,,,S ~, ,.ca,.r
| ~ do f,r ysoj. and Observation-Disclosures soii
.It t,l,yr,si nria, tn Dsc.,.h.r
IsuI
"a, rs., want d, IA. Iu,v about
UUUU. and NNHWt n u. fnUE Nnmtf o
MN !, ye,tIrt far az, plaintiti tnr 80
| ,rn',,nt cisiT,sd
-
i"N 'hAiNl'if'
! The case OF Il, NJ, Talbot ot Al VI r..
Boyle OF NJ, wherein plaintiff suoi -
/ recover sdtl and Interest alleged 70
have been pall upon certain lots Ia
Hyde Para addition 70 which the Do
iendants were unable TO give title,
/ REACHED tue Jury lAt' yesterday alter
noon, nuu tyentualy verdict was
| returned Ia favor Ol lhe plain1iu Tor
/ s1ly'
ALLEGED THEFT uF iiEifEUs'
The ease VI John Kellar and NJ.
] Oueuhelmer, charged with the theft VI
| four hulieu from l,aau n. Hartman
/ on Sept. J., 1904, was called up before
| Judge BaFIch late yesterday afternoon,
/ Attorney George l.. Nyc appearing
10, VIC lto,eS NV ~, Hul .lo'oauto~
' iN'"" HNl W guh i.- 'Ot 'll' u''
'u..' ''.'u ' '''' ~. ne, w
.,A'.' ' . ~, ,'s',.iv"'
'' s'''' ~ nv ~
n''t ''iu ''.,'''''' =, ',,,S,u',
" w "''H' "o w. a.. l,Ds',s''
. ID al. HH. oil.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-27
sPAIN Am CUuA.
Another Force OF O,ooo don WIN Go to
thO t,tand,

MADRID, March 27.-Furlhcr rtslg,
nut.ouuul unioi onicors Of tnu late
government, laC.ullng thut uf tut
preaiiuntlf he Cuua tayil c0mml,ltr,
arc announced. Ihs bin Increasing
the army cUuuugruta raisgn the lencu
effective rom 7l,OOO 10 $1,000, The
government viii Immediately send uu
additional reinforcement OF 0,OOO men
10 Cuba.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-27
10 nrCoVrn Losr Monty.
Arso sues tire Adams Exnrcsg
company for $4,000.

''HfA aNA on AsNNNf
r, gl' Lorla, March 2I-ln the u. s,
bvf count Wolls.Fargu COMPANY,
a. " Aauna anu T.. Vale, solicit
Gsr,,' az 10 instituted suit uguintt
Rb.n., 4" Lockwood uul George II.
llgt gni Wln nfu two of tue local
Ift. c',vrg1lo'leia VI the Adams Ez-
On N elmpauy. pno DIN ALLEGES man
uG.iNV1o.Ntmuer n, 1902, the uielgt.g,
Ba,'.,,l 10 the dpiuuunulg s35 O0l I'm
lltay,,@,l Dee delivered by the later 10
va i r1'uefn Express company, which
dele. convey it 10 New Oflgaus ini.
tIfss. % plaintiff there. The putltlgu
l.ye,st ,"al the money WIS never u..
lrBv S, W .ho Southern Express con.
O1 ''u 'oebait Is to recover Tic $50.
Tho wo.
llgrs y. money money in question was con-
at New forE for . bank in Gni.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-27

NEW Yuml, Starch gI-Mu. G.. o..
~ n, sac tHlug of Wilson HluuaI,
tur dluJvHfur OF GOLD iu CagiuTuil,
has ulsl al Lhmnrftsv.IIr, n. y.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-27
Cholora In NV Iapnnoso Amy.

LoNuoN, March ~. 49, A Dispatch
from shanghai, says there were as
Cuei a CGO.ura enc uhr among tue
japanese troops ut Port Arthur.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-27

OBE3uSi llsr MARCH 95.-rh0 bus.-
ness PORTION of tliu place was burned
last night The Ices iH 100000
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-27


convicted ur acquitted, rhuN urygflh,-
lug, Doe Liable 90 ur.rgguii.M tfN n'
lg. IahmpHt lr.urIius o. IHW.
UAIIuui. susiI uu DEiu.alIy puuI.HH.I,
and ru oct shall take effect until ..
published nor until sky dogs alter She
o. IurHlpui 90 the session al which 10
pBsyf. unless the Legislature HUHI, uy
re- vote Of tw -.uify8 Uf oil lNu W M-
bets elect o TO- each hgusut Otherwise
dITtu.
"svrfy bill passed by The lagI8 aturc
ghu.I hu Ut,EuutUd 90 tbU governor 1.
uu approves 30 hu sua.l siEu 100 whore
upon 10 uuau become % law. 10 LH H1
not approve If, Doe suail rHiufu 10 VITA
ni# objections 90 the lUuHuIu VNIua 10
originated, which huuIb rusl cause
such objections % be entered gI.H 300
Journal uUI Ifuspri tp ruHIua'IuI IHs
sHup. no after Eurn reconsideration
90 aHlIu i8a' both nuu7tE ly v0.u OF
IU..fHi.la ui tls mrmlu.H elected Co.
.HHH uauHU, % Hugil HrUHu. Is IHW .UI.
wIiHslnuuius thH governor .I.rg.' .ur.
IfEuV tiIi HuIlI MOE d.. IuiUI... uIIUI
Owe UHyH alter ifsIHI uarH boon HI.-
.Lt Sol fuu governor lnI.IsyH ,A.
r.VgIl u. ..uslyU OF the ua. 900 which
Ur received b., 10 .hgl Doe mH law,
without nis signature uu... IHu logic.
u.usu bE .taU.UI HII1ufnm 10. ...yuu.
such uIufU. fH which CO.. .H.I 10
become iHw uui.s 'Nu governor
wl'lIH five HTs at.r Eu . H l.a..
myut .HsN I.H .uuh bIu uI.u u.. OBJ.
IfUg.i 900 iuu .fieu Z the ..yfuaGg I'd,
HfHfH.
Tho lrGlaa,ugn BE- prohibited from
UWlUIU# ..H .I.HHI" UF IW.U.aI lave.
d. '' '
Granting N.'"..",
changing 'N. rfwD' nI '"HH ur
'.'H r .." .tHitnH "". I'i."n DO
.' ..'.NN'
..r,...... .... .. ,.'..t...
...'...
I.ruff.r4..Hr a...s.. turr... ...a..s.
ur r..u..H.. uI .ra.tI.us DO. u.ft.r ui
uHy r.iN luHu ur Villages, ur H.."r Uu.
"l'n.uH .U'. nH "r Wl"ru" ""n q.
lH NH. h|. NHMr It.
. ' .. ..'t
...r... 80 .'''''"' '"
t......... ,....rs o., E..... t......
a.r... ..r.tu.. 81. hmm fbu .a..
I.m.u.r. In... r"naItIu. u...rU#mrl..
Uuuuuttu m muNlIuH.. association
ur corporation Uuv IrfoyUg1UlU #.HHI ur
rsa.u.y' privileges, immunity ur iuu-
'Iis. NHa.'t..
tI''. NH I"i lH' manage .i'N' ~ N'ih'
yl8..r. .r.r.i.Ipg.nr ,I..r.l..rr t...
rwD.U. H. uU..iuvnurus uf nuuI. UN.
ruH HyluH tHH term for which Said
ollie. af" 10 or appointed,
uHur. u.rI.g..I.tuf, rfay rrr.,I any
,....ir., sr..,.l inv f,I .t.rg 4, ~.
l ..-........ t............ "a tI..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-27
READY FOR ATTACK.
n,Ir, Robbers RopuIs'd When Al
tempting 10 Stop a T'aIE'
,ro WERE KILLED, ONE WOUNDED
o.-f, Ten runnt,s-No One On
,po IraIn IrInr,d-A Lesson
to bandits

..--,y8,p, Ky, March 27.-Oro
, V ms.. caring but un'ueceaa''l
,., ,- a. llain robbery occurred al
l',''I y, sIay In the 6outhofn Infl
~, g.nruet y, when six men un.ettook
" ,uIhb5uud train No. 8, the
. W. I'D grfernL Ous OF the six
W. Allied outright one tiod
M. morning aud a third, giving the
,.l..,rsi,.H,flleshcre severely wound
M. diner three escaped. The .saiu
y" iI chattanooga to-day on Time.
ICON fIr this fummhry disposal
ll ~. ,,,Ia fobbofa Do found in the inc.
I. .g. w.. tiulngs OF tnvIr purporu bad
lua ..g.f, i8 tnR railroad cor rEUr. 11
N,,ssts,.ti,s and r. r. Gr.nin, suporiH'
.,, of flllpr 900 tue south
W-'' ,r4t. had With him on
ul t,.In two tTIsly asHIatnua.
2..,,sIn nod ju1t reached the south
t.fg tunnel NO %, R mile norm ol
g.,vs5J, when the rlbucta FisnaIiul
49, g,'.,'n They had tcarcoly disclosed
,,.,-B-.r until Grlillu ami DIS .f-
,t..,i. t,gan offensive operation, Ia
y, winutgs three robbers had bitten
~. Ig,, and tho other flown, sui tho
TN va speeding ON lta way. No iN-
ms vas ,uiisred by any VINO were On
he usiu'
oSIY STEALING A RIDE,
rui-rAN0o0A, March 27-Eug.ueOr
AN srr.ugGtlI, OF tho train hcld up
iyn. tfaiu robbers 90 % tunnel ten
r...5 58lih o. Somerset, Nyu early
i-isy. tsys tho lfnin was Tagged by "a
w,gi,aldug on tGu tract. Whom he
.isersi tho train, the man uiimOcl
isi5 the cab, pointed piEt1l at the
.,yisgsf aud said. nStaui hero ull ]
tsIIyr1r5ou." The shooting h.-
gtsapi ne f0uUur lDit On. clu, Crluf-
issthe engineer 90 ego nuHAd.'
aADef be- tlii mu Co go ahead" fnld
tbsergiuuer, eve hgu gone but ID short
distance when EnuEin found % wound
,lmsn on tho lguuur. We stopped no
ylmteflauI iaIa, four miles from the
tunnel, cad Gus him OF, leaving hm
i1hs telegraph Office. he was BADLY
taetln tho aIm nui Ride, He usid hu
vasa tramp stealing "a ride ana wac
not with Wr train robbers, but We DO
no, ttl.sveMh
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-27
Ibt NOsimn.Irr ,.rDrrrI.I,In

d MAsIllNUuN, D.. g., March 49,
t.g'..m's'st'Huneru Bis'rll VIII retire
g,I.Alil iIh and WilsOn viii formally
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-27

"lhu powers ul the government of
Tine state 20. ut.H aTa usglHsi iUin
three In,luriyu lupauWuuH- usItI.-
tive, executive uuI JuIraF Dau Ha
THuIu changed with 800 uErig.H
uf powers properly belonging So gUa
ll tHy.1 Iui lttuuuH snail rNHfc.H.
uuy functions nprur,uiuius iu either d.
TOO lihafs, except 600 UAl.a gzplualy
Objected Ul permitted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-27

The report al lh1 Legislative CONE
mIttu thuut hHcu % wh.rH ia here.
with given, received the usual fuirf.
UuCu, going 10 tao committee " iar
whole;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-27
MUST BOIL IT DOWN.
Educational Article Must Be SinpII-
d.d and Condensed,
THE LumsLnyE DEPARTMENT
A Democratic Antrli0uuy Minority
Report - Counties, Cities
and Towns.

Tho twonty.iourlh day Of CouaiI,u'
tl3nal Convention work commenced at
DO O'Clock this Dtunoon with tut
c'Ehty.tbror OF tau one hundred and
seven delegates iu attendance. playcr
was offered ty the Rev. D.. @. Hun; af
tho Methods, ,bucn, after which
yrstyrIay's J urHal waaf,ld and co.,.
proved. Inu president called Tor che
uryontail1u OF petitions auI memorial
bu, none were forthcoming.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-27

Continued on Iage tivs.J
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-27

J. q. JeaI We tlo Gibson Asphalt.
um company ami Beat ssaul.t was
sutton due btiI Ter ubgui $500, aud
the Jury, alter hearing both sJIvt, found
q verdict Goo tic defendants.
The herald., 1895-08-25
A MAIDEN'S WOE
BY BURT ORLANDO BRUCE

We were talking last night about the
people we had met and. the impressions
We had received, when one of the men
SAID that he no longer believed in the
reality of woman's grief. We asked him
what experience he had had to cause HIM
to be skeptical. and he replied:
"Well, I'll tell you; you know always
was jollisd' for my intense way of look
ing at things and I never could see why
people should guy me about it never
until 1 spent a month at the Hotel Green
last winter. By Jove,I can see the whole
picture before me now! The girl with
the large, pathetic, brown eyes. So we'll
do | remem ber her that it seems but yes
teruay that 1 saw her leaning against
the veranda rail looking down into the
grounds below. IL was one nigh last
winter, a memorable night, for the next
day the tournament OF roses was to be
held and great crowds Of people had como
to witness the festivities. l had tired OF
watching the evening game OF whist down
stairs and had sauntered out onto the up
per veranda to breathe the fresh. invigor-
ating air and watch the moonlight on tho
distant hills. Having taken possession
of secluded corner | fell into reverie
from which l was aroused by light foot
step, and on looking up eaw ohe OF the
fairest visions ever mortal eyes beheld.
A young girl dressed in some soft. cling
ing material of purest white-a cloud is
the only thing | can liken 1t unto-her
hair coiled lousely around her well-poised
heaa and over it carelessly thrown one OF
those tilmy, open-work things that to my
mind resem BILE nothing so much as the
The herald., 1895-08-25

anguish the maiden sighed. saw tears
fall unheeded from those glorious eyes.
Ny sufferings for her were unbearabe,
and without thinking of the consequences
| started toward her, when woman
stepped quickly to her side. She spoke
ah. what angelic tones! and in another
instant lay sobbing on the woman's
breast.
"This was the result of mans cruelty!
: "Feeling that | had witnessed enough,
I emerged from the shadowed corner in
which l had been concealed and passed
the sorrow stricken pair. A word reached
my ear; the elder woman was questioning
the girl. Have you them with your she
asked in a voice full of emotion. All,
the tender keepsakes of youths romance
we're to be shown. / cautiously ap.
preached and breathlessly awaited the
denouemeut. The ill-treated girl seized
the package and tore away the wrap
pings, then bravely held aloft the con.
tents and with long. heart-rending sob
exclaimed: Just look.
Eagerly pressed forward. forgetting
all save my interest. in this unhappy
young creature. and saw-two dainty
satin shippers!
Overcome with mingled feelings,
walked away. and as entered the house
there came To me. waited upon the evcN-
ing breeze, the plaintive cry:
Those stupid people sent As, and
never wear more than 2'sn
The herald., 1895-08-25

mass of muscle and bone and he also
thought that by cultivation the numerous
small bones of the back of the hand;mi ht
be welded into one large bone which could
successfully Withstand the most severe
strain The legs OF the 'nture fighter he
says will be as thin as those of a thor
oughbred horse, the forehead will be large
and bulging. the jaw will be like iron,
the arms will reach to the knees and all
the weight will be above the waist.
The hitting muscles are those on the
sides of the back close to the arm-pit and
those running from the neck to the top
of the shoulder. Cobrett's back muscles
are longer and cleaner than Fitzsimmons
but the latter is better off in the tor
shoulder muscles. Tho average strong
mau would look with disdain upon the
muscular Development of either Corbett
or Fitzsimmons. He would find no great
lunches of muscles on any part of their
respective anatomy. Both of these men
avoid tightening their muscles. or accu-
mulating too much of them, IN the fear
OF interfering with their speed. If either
one were ha.npered by great punches OF
The herald., 1895-08-25

A few months ago when the big match
was first talked Of very many persons pos
sessing casual knowledge of professional
fighting affairs smiled at Fitz's presump-
tion in challenging the conqueror OF Nil
rain, Sullivan and Mitchell.
The New zealander is not an intellect
ual giant, but he knows how to fight, and
while like all men in his profession, he
is a bad Judge of other fighters, he thinks
he can take the champions measure, and
nothing nut smart walloping from Cor
bett could convince him to the contrary.
Corbett is confident Fitz will be con-
vnced.
l can't for the life of mo discover any
medals on Jims manly chest. " said Rob-
ert YESTERDAY. "He's never beat a flyer,
so far as | can see. kilrain, Feb? And
Choynski. ah? And Jackson. and Snlh-
van and Mitchell? a fine lot. One great
fighter in the bunch-old Peter. This re-
cord does not scare me. Hall made pret-
ty good showing against Jim foI six
rounds in Chicago. attended to him in
New Orleans very properly. ! take it. AS
for Choynski. he didn't turn ont to be
snutton pie, but | cooked his goose in
Boston, sad it is acknowledged that Joe
gave Jim the toughest fight he ever had.
I'm no blowhard but | fancy could have
trimmed poor old Sullivan in two rounds
the night Corbett tum bled into the cham
pionship.
three rounds with me, and ! want him to
be well ard sound. too. Still Jim's
good fellow and well have a right merry
60 of it
Fitz has put on great deal of flesh of
late, and he proposes to enter the ring
carrying greater amount OF avo1rdupols
q "a atatt Il ltpr
if Corbett wins Fitz will still be the mid
dleweight champion of the world. Bob
The herald., 1895-08-25

bag 1858 times a minute to Mr.. Fitzsim-
mons le4 punches in the same space OF
time, mathematioians will be on hand to
show that it will take Mr.. Corbett Just
thirteen rounds, two and onc-eighth MN
utes to put Mr.. Fitsimmons to sleep.
But should Mr.. FitZsimmons invent a
new right hand stomach blow. the sup
porters of Mr.. Corbett will become panic
stricken until it is announced that Mr..
Ccrbett has just created wonderful left
hand uppercut, which will lift Mr.. Fitz-
simmons into the land Of losers.
This is one way OF looking at the com
ing fight at Dallas, Tex, on October 3lst,
which is to decide the ownership Of SOL
600, to say nothing OF the title OF cham
pion, which is worth another 100000 a
year or more.
One thing is certain-that it will be the
fight OF the century, both men being ex-
ponents OF the new school of pugilism,
in which science is everything. Both
men are crafty, evenly matched phYsi-
cally, and are after the almighty dollar
The herald., 1895-08-25
FlTzSlMM oMS
SHOULDER DEVELOPMENT

spide- webs that we see in early autumn.
With such an enchanting sight before me
l felt inclined to remain and let my
thoughts run riot in thinking of her and
wondering what her life had been.
"How she looked afar out into the
calm, still night-what sad tale those
lustrous eyes told-a tale of love 'unre-
Quilted, surely, for what else could cause
that melancholy. despairing gaze?
Clasped in one hand was a half-opened
package-no need to tell that it contained
letters and treasured gifts from the man
whom she had blessed with her maidenly
alteration. Silently she stood while the
very breeze seemed hushed by her
presence as it gently caressed the soft.
dark curls clustering around her brow. 1t
was almost painful co look upon such
grief and vet l felt that the hand of fate
had guided me there that l might see
the torture of grand, passionate nature; !;
such a nature as some daughters OF sunny
Italy might have, full of fiery impulse OF
great, ail-absorbing love-or. perchance:
undying hate! / wished that my cynical
acouaintances were with me to let those
skeptics see that this nineteenth century
is not all hollow conventionalities.
"WhiIe | was mentally joining in her
The herald., 1895-08-25
1C0RBeTT.
SHOULDER DEVELOP1ENT

and all the tiny muscles and cords seem
better developed.
Corbett never had the advantage of
muscle making trade to follow. The
strength of his hands has been largely
cultivated. lie exercises daily on a wrist
machine. which also siren sthens the
hand. Close attention is paid to this
work. The need of hands which can
stand a terrific strain without weakening
any of the numerous small bones is q
fundamental requirement OF the tighter.
In a long drawn ont battle the best man
has more than once been deprived of VIC
tory by weak hands. particularly when
pitted against "glutton for punish
ment." The incessant smashing OF tho
hand against the face and body of we'll
trained fighter focres the lower knuckes
into the back of the hand and breaking
many of the small bones. Such an acci-
dent takes the heart out OF the best
fighter. and no matter how great his cOuY-'
age he cannot put the same steam into a
blow when he knows that when his hand
lands it is going TO cause him the most
acute agony.
FssThe new fighter also takes particular
pains with his feet. The man who has
developed all the small muscles OF the
The herald., 1895-08-25

with zest and energy which promises q
bitter contest. Besides, they hate each
other. When Mr.. Corbett spat in the face
of Mr. Fitzslmmons in Philadelphia
cafe a short time ago he did it for pur-
pose. He wanted to provoke Fitzsimmons
into doing something which Will cause
the Corbett hate to rise up in all its
strength.
Few people know it, but it is a part OF
Corbett 5 creed not to fight a man until
he has made of him a personal enemy.
Corbett says when he goes into the ring
he wants to be dead sore on the man
against him. Dozens OF fights have been
lost by men who have allowed their SYM
pathies to interfere at the critical time.
No one has yet accused Corbett of being
sympathetic, to or showing mercy to any
opponent when money was at stake.
Poor Old Sullivan aid Charley Mitchell
could 1eelingly testify to this.
But the calm and deliberate Fitzsim-
mons is not looking for sympathy at any
he, lis an even run for my money, and
if | can't thump his pompadour head OFF
I'll take my medicine all right.
Each man counts upon putting the
other man out by right hand swing on
the point OF the jaw. As such blow
will be worth a great fortune to the nj an
who lands IL it is matter OF interest to
inspect these right hands. Ii anything
Fitzsimmons right is better one than
Corbett's. In the first place it is larger.
the circumference being nine and one
half inches, measured around the palm
inside the thumb, while Corbett's meas
ures but eight inches.
Fitzsimmons is as careful about his
hands as a society belle, but in an entire
" different way. While she endeavors to
keep them soft and small Fitz works to
make his hard and large. The fact that
he labored many years in blacksmith
shop in Australia accounts for the great
strength and hardness of his hands. The
individual fingers on Fitz's hands are
thicker and stronger looking than Coroett
The herald., 1895-08-25
MEASUREMENTS CHAnPON JArES j.. CORBETT
Take at Park o. he
an. 70 ascertain whether it makes Bob

,o,. 10 ascertain whether it makes Bob
grow. ;,.,,ro sbous for
hott;. exact measurements and determines
the question OF reach, which has been
in dispute long time.
corhett was never measured with out
st,etched arms before. man should
stretcb with both arms spread out dis
torce eoual to his height, according to an
oid ruIe Pompadour Jim fills the bill
exactly in this particular. Tor ne ls '5
inches across and feet incn tall. The
mons though, for he stretches out & feet
az inches and lacks feet in height by a
fniI quarter of an inch. His advantage
in reacn over Corbett may not be OF
great benefi, to him, but it certainly
cannot act as a handicap. Corbett does
not figure on feeling Fitz's glove in his
face continually, in spite of Bob's su-
perior reach.
Fits chest measurement is one inch
greater than Corbett's and he might
Give Jim "a good start also in competi-
Zion IN EXPANSION. Gianinni, the New
York Athletic club expert on physical
culture, laughs at the tales OF expansion
told pv strong men and the PROFESSIONAL
athletes. for, he says, no men, at least
in this age. was ever capable of expand
ING his chest two inches. 1t is muscular
| contortion, Gianinni claims. that the
| measurers put down as expansion.
| Fitz goes from thirry-nine inches nor
nal to forty-four inches when his chest
is filed with air and his shoulder muscles
are stiff. Corbett is thirty eight inches
around the chest ordinarily and forty-two
! inches filled out.
Fitz hasa a monopoly on the dreaming
business, but he hasn't the power to keep
nump-backed men away from Corhett' $
training place or 10 prevent Jim's friends
from sending in rabbits feet by the car
load ii they choose. Corbett, on the
other hand, claims the right to invent as
many new blows as he chooses.