davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-10-12
or Tor 81. LOUIS.
I apt. lcntc ana His Indian Athletes Pass
through the CITY.

lnIOukn lnS lily.
Pursuant t. previous arrangements,
apt. Juan T.. lrutr with hi braves amt
-uaW- from The hdlllwick oi the Village
900 l-l,ta. accompanied 10y twu II Il.
managers. w. e. Robertson and j. h.
brown. arrived last might from lslrta, ~
= ,wrlA coach. attached tu passenger
tram W. .
The "muno, man " the company WA,
at the drput I" meet the party, while
mlll irImhlr and hail dozen more
genial friends were dl-u present H. hail
the coming 1T the braves and ~luawS,
who af,' expected L. rlrctrlfy the crowds
VIII will attend the great st Louis rNl"-
-.,lrn. which opens on next Monday and
CONTINUES iuf twu weeks
When the special ear wa- -ld"track"d.
twu large wagons, heavily loaded with
Indian woven blankets. put ~ an ap
praraucc. and MIR. Robertson. with the
assistance ~ several stalwaft buck TN
luadrd the blankets INT" thu ear. These
blankets, with lnhlan-mad" potter! aud
relies ami curIu-. viii h. offered fnr sale
at the 81 l.uul~ exposition, aud the pro.
n"lrr~ 81 the -chrlur ought lr reap hand
~omrll from their -al,-.
lhrrar. with H. iuad IL Indians men,
women and children and goals, wa- at.
tnchrd IT, the delayed norlh-hound pas.
~rne"r train. leaving the drIot al l".l'
u'rluCk
lnE ClTlIiN wishes the company, aud
all AihulurtIuran~ connected with tissue,
rr-- IN thrit efforts Ia pleas" IA" p,"pl,
III The east.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-10-12
pI~IIlIt cot "a
I-IrtI"rt,l i'.", III" ~" cinnamon 81
d,I'd D'I,oIi'd.


Atlantic y larluc Railroad company
". Prescott y Arizona central Railroad
c"mInu, and IA" Fidelity aud Casualty
company 81 \rw YORK ". Montague
stevens, 81 al, default iut failure To- ap.
l"at,
The Cooperative Building \ Loan ~.
~uciatiuu # Albuquerque ". has. Il. An
drr~un 1t al. decree pr" confess" enter
ri AMI referred IT, ". H. l.,r H. master Ia
tdkr testimony,
dose +. Jdramillu ". Ju~r ChaNrS
\IH"laca. VI, Z. he kara enters !"r drirrl-
ddut.
VI. ". rlournoy ", T.. r., Lewis, con
ir--luu ui Judgment flied
Frank VI. R"~r 1T al w. All ~ l.. Parker
and kuward Mrdlrr v. Robert h">~. 1T al
l-,ur- mai" ny and referred 1" ". H.
l.,T master,
Edward ", lloh~"n 1T al W. ". T., Met.
calf. 1T al, \rill g. t'lrld. receiver etc,
IT nj ". Maurice lluhl-. 1T al, \rlll H.
f'irld. receiver. etc, 1T al ". Cl~tu tandr-
iaria. ct al. lhrrrr pro confess" rulrr,h,
IT, VI llu~lck \ Co. w. Rcncrsladu
ChaN"-, default and final Judgment rn.
tered.
Eases >n>. 2;,i9, 2N,a. @1i. 3l,H. 3lil.
| 81 a. aud bil3, dismissed,
| Davenport Cattle 60. ". John \. john.
-tuu IT A., time H. takr pruHi- extended
during the term
Gases Nu-. 3g1 iljii aud @lN, cuntln-
ned H. next term.
Mrll~-Fargn Express Ga, ", r.. l., Til.
hrrt aud ". T. Walker, time I" take
! pT,s'f extended fur term.
Alphunsr simpler ana benjamin Al.
thrinnr ". Anna Lachariah aud William
/ ftt.l taI a.
| Plaintiffs Tile prunf II publication. de-.
PENDANTS called AMI not rrspnn,llng, tie
fault wa~ entered AMI final Judgment
given, ald property ordered -"ld Ia salts
~ debt,
un the nitrh states side II the court
h,Ilhold Au,lharh Trnouncrd his Hllrgi
ancr Ia the emperor III trTmaHy And
tnk the cath IT, ~UpIstt the constitution
uf the nltrd states, and was thrrrnl~I
Admitted ~ rllllrn.
| The tive ihlnHinriI arrested few day
ago hl l"pu,! nll~i states Marshal II
scott kutght, charged with being unlaw
mlh IA the 'nlt,d states, had u sir hear
my hrfrrr Judge collier this morn
my. aud upon their hrlng pre-
,ruird ln thu court hA District Al
turuN Hemingway and 10 ~il"nc,
on the part IL the M"ngnlanS hrinI
prpurrd the court ordered them IL IL
drInrlrd To- the "iluwrrN Kingdom Al th'
IrNIwu~, 1T the nllcd states. Ndrrnn
.ui deportation viii hrrNrcut,I "n Thur
daN neat. aud "l that evening scott vii
lra,r the city with hi~ hrathrn friend
iur san Francisco,
Cuur, stands adJourn,L untll Monday
ur .I,t, Judge COLLIER and clerk Mar
ron lraNlng this evening i"T santa F",
Joshua :, RaInolds, president "i Ia
. Fir,l National bank Of this city, Is AT III
Highland, having arrived from Canton
,nio, last night, Mr., Rayn"lds after
a -. - 4
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-10-12
Papers Il',l

The following computations have flied
ArtIrh'~ with the territorial >"ctrtdrN.
The lIark y Nklu- company Objects,
manufacturing, buying AMI selling lam.
hr AMI huilding materials, capital stock,
f!uisu, HE, my Year,, dlrrclnr~. R"hrr,
Rlack. r. Nkin~ and F.. j, Black; prin
rIphl pac" 1T hu~lnr--, silver CITY.
Western rrc,'- Land company objects,
acquiring, h"ldlug AMI Improving real
estate, capital stock, tl"',un; life, TWEEN.
~ Years, directors Thomas IT, Ed~all
Nrhur :. urtZ, john :. Hunt, r.. +
smith aud ". r. ,,r~'uw"d, principal
place oi business. Colorado ~prlng~ agent
IN this territory, f., +, Draper, With ollie,
M khhN
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-10-12

The failure II the Kansas city limr- l.
another lr,~uu tor people who are not
newspaper people To- keep out 81 III" news
paper hcld It i an imp"rtln"nr" for
men who were never trained up on u
new ,paIrr IT, imagine that they can run
one, successfully, The newspaper pro
fr--ion requires years ut training There
int a year goes hN IN Topeka that same
drludh person dm~n't lrN a. prove this
isn't So. aud hr wrrtchrilN All-, every
time IulEka llmr~.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-10-12
InIILlILNNLAIis N,.n-

lhu, tar the W"athrr II the present
,rAr ha- hrrn an exact rrprrIuril"u 81
that IT ISL. ,fuwlug rains ~ the
-prug. AMI iurluu- raln- ~ III" ~uunm"L
causing such ra-huul~ "u thr railroad
that Nhuqurrlm wd~ several tlm"- cont
pl,lrh isolated from the world NJ one
TIM. ~ rrmrnhrr NrrN distinctly, not a
mail wA- received lrum any quarter lot
twelve dan, and i"t the first nlu" day
If the time There Wa 10 communication
l., Telegraph, t"r H." wires had g"I'
down with the railroad, AMI ia" rrpalr"r,
could not reach III" breaks iur want "t
transportation. Early ~ september Ill"
ram rra-rd. dul during nearly all "i that
muuth th, weather wd- beautiful lut
un the inst day "t urt"hrr the day the
ur.l fan wa- 10 begin the Wet weather
ralur "u again, aud II rhin"h hard every
AhN lnf lWu week.. AMI then followed
drlghrul weather tlll christmas.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-10-12
Aftrraoen Teas.

Fiji llarlwrll IN her last syndicate ar.
tirlr, eaN~. II don't recommend any -IH-
clal brand ~ tea for afternoon u'clrk-.
de-. however, know all about Ia" best
tea Ia take at night. Parks Tea will Ger.
tainlI clear Your complexion and purity
Your hlHL. luu viii hr surprised al the
imptn,rmrnt II You take "A cup IL Park
lea each night" Sold hI nt. lhr-. H..
burgess n Nun.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-10-12

This new train Ia hr known ~ ia" Cal
ilornia Limited, will he equipped with n
chair ear. Pullman slrrprrS and II dining
ear and will be- run through from thica-
- (" las Angeles without change. This
train will leave Ihicagu NJ Il =. m, daily,
arriving AT Lars Angeles at II y, III. the
third day, reducing the fastest tim" here
toforr mad" between thnsr points twelve
huuT-,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-10-12
telephone line to connee, Las Vegas, San.

telephone line 10 connect Las Vegas, San.
Il fe, Albuquerque, CerrillU-. Dolores,
Guldrn aud san Pedro by Telephone. Cop
I"t wire. metallic circuit, aud the llarti.
-on hong distance instruments, with thr
automatic switchboard doing away with
the "hrllu gifl," will hr used.
hits company. w. understand. has IT,
preparatory work nearly completed and
ihr construction Will ~s,n hrgiu
line connecting these roiut- will hr
u great r"n,rnlrnr" tn business m"u,
r.p,rmll, at n,loIr-. uul,lrn and san f..
dto. and ~ doubt will pa, we'll tfnm the
start. trrtlllu- Ku-tlrL
I"dnn. u,,r y" Nr.t"d Nighis.
The treaty " huadaluIw lllialgu, hi
which the I utrd states acquitted from
NrNIru that portion II Arizona AMI New
NrNlro north IT The hlla fNrt and west
ut the liiu htaulr, recognized the title
aud ughl- IL Mexican rltlIru- rr-lilug
~ tlr r"Ird territory, and prov lrd that
~ ,ald territory property 1T every Kind
then belonging To- MrNlcau- established
There, should hr in,lolahll respected III
relation L. the indian inhabitants. huw
ever. ~" treaty contains 10 stipulation
recognizing any vested right. but treats
thcm a, ~a,agr~ and common enemy,
against whom II Wa- necessary tn adopt
TREASURES 81 dtru>r Arizona silver
E,t
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-10-12
OLD SETTLERS.
The OH Timers Nee, ana sake aerry al
IIIllNhOfn.

-, a.. .,..,
''''"N' '''' Wv ~ wv" "'''''''
". ,'''' ''''
"'''''' GOV " '''.'"i
'''''' Wv '",e'
-,
49,.
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-.
49,, -.
~,
,...,'., .,., ..,........
,..''. n''..',
..,...,......, ~, ,.,.,.,
..... ,..,l..,..,. ,,.,,...,...' ,..., ~,
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- ,, 49,,
.,.. ,.l.,.,. ..i .,...,., ,....
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.., ,,,i.,,,
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y,.,.. .,.. .,l ,,,.,.. 81,
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,.., III
.,..,,
.'i". iI'I"N'u 'bI rIlN'd AZ ilr'~l luli
/ mate ll"ul, Toy hl' rl"u"nc", u" "n"
Thought It Wa ~ hm. aud thu Applause
/ THAT followed h- Spontaneous night q"
"tht"tN proved a." Il" touched ia" hra't~
ul tutr, ull veterans W|u liI lldNud the
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-10-12
iiIrd inr lI.rnrL

Eagle luwu-ltr company tod. { SPEARS
aud :, ". Young, puit claim decd 1" lot-
-. ~ AMI fraction II lot CONNECTED tlIrrr'
L.. hIrk :, town IT Ehnd,
Eagle l"wusltr company 1" j. VI, Kin
lr, uulr rlaim t" let II. hlnck town Of
Khnd
TRACE knight and husband T." loun'o
undi. warranty tujN1" H. feet, ,"rurr
topper avenue aud Third street $500"
Marriage certificate. Ian Ming /" Ia
ella Frost
Caroline h, rarahaHl AMI husband Il
t,rnuNr,a VI de- Mrrnrr warranty t
piece ul land ~ \lhuQmrpur rou-ldrra
liou, f.h',
Iahlu j. Nrl,Lrl aHd Nllr To- a. Yen
tuu UMrcla. Warranty I" l"l- "and IT,
hIrk e., lr-rl- \psIaca addition, so
IIruuk"U Nums
Late Yesterday altrIn~"n Mdi'lAl h"r
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-10-12

up In -rriuu. earnest 10y The general gov.
rtumrut. thr Wisdom and gsSl policy "
constructing At pmhlir ,Nr"n-" W" worn,
u,c,,-iu luI IN, reclamation uf uur dru
Mud- VII ,rru be- recognized l., the
pUhur Then ruusrr-- VIII tan, action
orc %, mutrL um give VI, such irgl-,t.
',uu %. l'w .iutlIuu ruurre. Tie rtu.,
O. mnkurt ,'N satisfactory rwtr,,.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-10-12
thu whole gang In. The boy was ~ full

NV WNNIt KHNR III INV Wy WHE " IUII
81 h"1c that CT, Jailot Grrhar, had Ia
ear, him tothr Jal. The MARSHAL luckrd
'hr drplNrd tud lrHkrn mrn ~ the
lrk t"om d" the jail. AMI iulrui- to-
kr,r thrm thau, uu hr,ai aud water. IN.
N NuulN
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-10-12

Joshua :. RaInolds, president "i III"
Fir-l National hank Of this city, l. AT III"
Highland, having arrived from Canton,
unio, last night, Mr., Ra!nolds after II
hrirl visit here. will take his family Ia
ri la,o where h. has large banking in
trTr~l~.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-10-12

Late Yesterday altrIn"'n MHt'ml t"r.
non came acro>- i've drunken tramp,
who hal little loI with them, and ran
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-09-03

der civil service rules; that the gate
way to employment therein is no long
'er partisan influences, political orother
pulls but the free and open road of
personal merit; and that the tenure of
that employment no longer depends
upon anything less than that or indi-
vidual merit and individual fidelity.
But remember, gentlemen, that this
.permanence or tenure, freed from the
fortunes and contingencies of partisan
strife, has been introduced, not for
your benefit, but for the good of the
public service; that it is held on the
IN our Countrywide basis of personal
good behavior. You can desire moth
ing better or more stable than this.
nope that every letter carrier in the
country will feel that If he trusts to
any other title; if he fails in doing,
1ully and in good measure, his duty,
or carries his uniform where it may
justly cause suspicion inconsistent
with upright public service and blame
less personal reputation among people,
no political influence, and no accumu-
lat1on of other influences, can hold him
In the service; and equally, on the 9TH
er hand, that no political influence, or
accumulation of Influences can sepa-
rate him from that service as long as
his feet are firmly planted on the foun-
cation OF public duty and personal in
tesgrity
OpSNA NNs eAiiiOii0 IhOoO
unfriendly to the merit system, a dis
position to prophesy that orgapiza-
tons like yours, when once they feel
themselves securely intrenched in the
public service, will reach out to de-
mand privileges or excuse delinquen-
cieS in their own ranks in such a way
as to discredit the whole theory of
civil service reform. You cannot af-
ford to do this. I know that I can
fully trust your good Judgment and
discretion that you will not do it,
SUBJECTS TO BE DISCUSSED.
Among the important subjects that
will engage the attention of the con-
Vention will be the tenure of office
bill, salary bill, pension bill, and the
equalization of horse and carriage
hire. There will also be a spirited
fight for the convention of 1896 be-
tween the Buffalo and Grand Rapids
delegations. The officers of the ma
ttonal association are: President, c..
c. Cowden, of Cleveland; vice presi-
dent, E. j. Messler, New Orleans; sec
retary, John F. Victory, Washington:
treasurer, Alexander Mcdonald
Grand Rapids, Mich; sergeant-at-
arms, T. Kelly, Toledo.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-09-03
NO REWARD TO BE PAID.
Time for Earning 1t Expired
Three Weeks Ago.

TOPEKA, Kan, Sept 2.-President
John Davis, of the Kansas Mutual Life
association, said tonight that there is
no possibility but that the man whom
the afternoon dispatches reported as
captured near Tower Mimi, is George
w. Fraker. R. T. Herrick, Mr.. Davis
said, has been working on the clue
which finally located Fraker- for fully
six months Last week he was sure
he had found Fraker, and came to
Kansas City for an interview with Mr.
Davis. 1t was agreed that Chief of
Police John NJ. Wilkerson, of Topeka
who is noted for getting the man he
goes after. should go with Mr.. Her
rick to make the arrest. J. G.. Sulli-
van, of Excelsior Springs, was to go
to identify Fraker. Wilkerson
went by way of st. Joseph, and Her
rick went by way of Chicago,
to avoid the matter getting into the
newspapers, and all three met at Du-
luth. Last night DR.. Davis received
a telegram which told the same story
that was told in the dispatches today,
that Fraker had been caught; that he
admitted his identity, and that he was
coming to Missouri without requisi-
ton.
Mr.. Herrick, who found Fraker, is a
Topeka man, and is the regular attor-
ney for the Kansas Mutual Insurance
company. The offer Of $4,000 reward
expired Aug. 10, and hence that
amount will not be paid for Fraker's S
arrest. Proceedings in equity will be
commenced tomorrow to recover the
40,000 judgment money which was paid
Aug. IL to the executor of Fraker' s
estate, and which is now on deposit
at Liberty, Mo.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-09-03
FOR SOUND MONEY.
Story of the Contest in Democratic
Convention Committee,

NEW YORK, Sept 2.-CoI. Charles
II. Jones, of Missouri, who was chair
man of the resolutions, and also of the
subcommittee that framed the Demo-
cratic national platform Of 1892, makes
a statement to the World over his sig
nature regarding the story told by Mr..
Patterson, of Colorado, of the history
of the financial plank. He writes:
Mr.. Patterson's statement of the
conflict in the committee room is sub
stantially correct. The money plank
at first submitted was q straightout
bimetallic plank, declaring for the free
coinage of gold and silver ON equal
terms. 1t was discussed seven hours
and repeatedly amended and recast
Patterson and Senator Daniel, of Vir-
ginia, led the contest for the insertion
of the words, free coinage of silver
Senators Villas and Mcpherson led the
fight against the use of these words,
but not on the ground that they were
opposed to the use of silver. They. de-
iclared over and over again that they
were just as good bimetallists, and just
as friendly to silver, as Patterson and
Daniel. They said their objection to
the words free coinage was simply
that they mad a special meaning in
certain parts Of the country that would
be misleading,
atkins, of Tennessee, introduced
the compromise resolution, that was
adopted after being modified. Patter-
son and Daniel fought it to the end
and voted against it when it was put
to vote. I recall the fact that in the
fight in the final discussion Senator
Villas read the plank as it now stands
to Patterson, dwelling with a strong
emphasis on the first clause, and
asked Patterson how it differed essen
TALLY from his demand for free coin
age. Every member of the subcom-
mittee claimed to be- in favor of gen.
uine bimetallism. If Villas, or Nc
Pherson, or Bayard, had admitted
that the resolution could be inter-
preted to mean gold monometallism,
1t could not have passed the subcom-
mittee or the general committee, or
the convention. All three of these
bodies supposed real bimetallism was
being indorsed when this resolution
was adopted
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-09-03
MENACE TO PEACE
EMPEROR WILLIAMS SEDAN
SPEECHES CONDEMNED AS
DANGEROUS.
NEWSPAPERS IN DISCREET
THE KAIsER,S LANGUAGE CAL.
CULATED TO CAUSE BITTER
FEELING.
CELEBRATIONS IN GERMANY
His Royal Highness Welcomes
the American Visitors and
Toasts His Guards.

LONDON, Sept. 2.-In a leading
article published today the Globe
expresses the opinion that the Ger
man celebrations endanger the
peace of Europe. The tone of the
Berlin press, says the Globe, has
been offensive, and such as to need
lessly wound the feelings of the
French people. The emperor, it
continues, has allowed himself, on
more than one occasion recently, to
use language which is at least capa-
BILE of being misunderstood, and
while it is not believed that he de-
sires war, his utterances are as
suredly not such as further peace.
The Germans of London celebrat-
ed Sedan day with an excursion to
Epping forest ON Sunday, and with
a feast and a commers at the Ger
man Athenaeum tonight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-09-03

quiring where the doctor was, learned
that they had just moved to this
place and that Fraker was out hunt
ing. On examining the shanty, a trap
door was found in the floor, with a
considerable excavation underneath,
looking rather suspicious. The young
man was handcuffed and further on
a man, with a gun on his shoulder,
was met, who was instantly recog-
nized as the supposed dead man Fra
ker. Herrick engaged him in conver-
sation, when suddenly Phillip seized
his arms and Wilkinson put handcuffs
on. Fraker thought he had been ar
rested for killing game out of season,
as Phillip was also a game warden.
When the warrant was read to him
he was thunderstruck, but admitted
his identity at once. He was brought
to town at once, together with his
companion, who halls from Wiscon-
sin, and seems to be an innocent
party. The prisoner Is a well-built
man of about five feet six inches,
forty years of age, with short black
whiskerS. In conversation he stated
that he had expected his relatives to
get portion of the insurance, and
himself some also. He had been
greatly benefited, he said by the wa
terS of a spring where he stopped, and
had about made arrangements to buy
the place, intending to make it a water
cure resort. He would have spent $2O,-
600, he said, in improving the place
Attorney Herrick and Sheriff Will
kinson left Duluth on the afternoon
train for St. Paul and will go right
through to Kansas. They did not
call on the county authorities here at
all, and the latter are pretty sore in
consequence. Had Fraker refused to
accompany them they could have done
nothing without the aid of the sheriff
OF this county The authorities here
believe that the Kansas men wanted
to gobble the big reward themselves,
and made the bluff at Fraker. He
gave up meekly and now the Kansas
men are in shape to claim the entire
$4,000 reward if the companies will
pay it.
1t was reported that DR.. Fraker
would pass through ST. Paul las,
night on his way to Topeka, but he did
not arrive, as anticipated, on any of
the evening trains, nor was he trans
ferred here from any Duluth train
to one going SOUTH
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-09-03
TEST CASE IN TEXAS.
Clark and Cavanaugh Arrested
During Their Contest.

DALLAS, Tex, Sept. 2.-In the
twenty-first round of the CIark-Cav-
anaugh contest tonight it was stopped
by the police. Both principals and
James B. Bates, the referee, were ar
rested and are in Jail. This is a case to
test the validity of the state law re-
garding prize lights. Application for
a writ of habeas corpus will at once
be made. to the court of criminal ap-
peals, the tribunal of last resort
Should the court declare there is no
law against glove contests, an appli-
cation will be made to the supreme
court for a mandamuS compelling the
state comptroller to issue a license for
the t-Fitzsimmons contest.
A new code went into effect in Texas
today, completely changing the civil
and criminal laws of the state. 1t is
in this code that the anti-prize fight
law is contained, which the attorneys
of the Florida Athletic club claim is
conflicting and unconstitutional. The
test case now brought will settle the
question as to the validity Of the law
and make plain the status of the Cor
bett-Fttzsimmons contest. Under
the law the charge against the men is
simply a misdemeanor, not punisha-
BILE by. penitentiary service. The writ
of habeaS corpus will probably be
asked for tomorrow, and there will
be hearing and probably decision
in a week.