davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-10

espousfd The cause ~ the oppressed T;
therefore our aympnihleB arc hereby
extcnted To tho Armeuisns IN tneif
etruggle for lie, aud to Tho Cuba1s In
their stfug gle for liberty.
We nOuncs our continued a.
legiance to ihe cause VI eIlvsr,uni lot K
with cou fiienoe 10 the Republican
party for lie fe-establisbmsnt In full
power NJ money metal at the ratio Of
10 10 Land without tue consent OF any
foreign nation, or any foreign or DO
nestle financial prince or potentate.
We pledge TO the people, tue main
tenance In this city u system Oi san.
itation conducted according TO modern
scientific methods, 80 that II may be.
come what the Creator Intended It q
be, the heslthiest city In the United
States.
We pledge 10 the people no higher
rate OF taxation than shall DO impefa-
lively necessary 10 the cor duct OF the
Affairs OF the municipality economical
ly Administered.
We favor tho Inauguration Of such
needed public works as the finances Of
the city will permit.
Wepledge to Tesiden. tollers OF the
city pre- erence IN all public WORDS,
AID declare n day 20 be eight houts.
We recognize the advantage Of mu-
nioipel ownership Of the city water
system aud pledge TO the people such
n reduction Of present exhor-
bltant water rates M shall ruarau-
tee 10 them tho full ieneflt OF
their investment without iinpairlng
the continuance of tue system Ia per-
feet condition; and We are unalterably
opposed TO any suggestion looking 10
the future sale or alienation OF this
valuable rublio property. Aud finally
We pl, dge to the people the adoption
OF all sucn governmental nietho,e rs
will inure to the prosperity ~ the city
and tho well being OF It's Inhabitants.
The report wasunapimously adopted,
after which nominations were taEen
up.
Mr.. l.. Il. Hall. In a strong aud we'll.
received little speech, nominated Mr.
Spencer Claws0D.
Mr.. James II. Bacon placed In nomi.
nation Mr.. q. r. Mason.
Gus Holmes was next given the
floor and nominated MIR. James J.
Ole ndinning.
Elmer b. Jones nominated Mr.. NJ
II. Evans.
J. NJ. Tanner nominated Mr.. A. +.
Doremus.
Nominating speeches were tiill IN
order nj I O'Clock when the NEws
went TO press.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-10
AMUsEMENTS.

The Passing Show company consists
Of over hundred persoua aud includes
nome drst-clAss talent MI John T..
HenshAv lie said TO DO the author Of
the popular expression, "a gooi
thing, push II along" The perform.
ance viii be given at the rhea'ef on
Monday and Tuesday next. tho sale
Of eea,s besins al tho cfii % tomorrow
morning.
AT THE GRAND.
The Grand was crowded again last
night at the third performance u Doe
Error. II is play that can DO wi
messed more than once, both lot
pleasure and instruction, ami tbs
probability Il that this house will be
well filsi tbs rsmaiuils evenings Of
ths week.
THE LYCEuM.
The Lycsum company are now
ready for rehssrsals. The piAre opsns
ON Wednesday next with the Old, Old
Story.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-10

subj ci to Attacks oi thoI.ra Morbns
While staying IN the Delta (Ni,sis,
sippi boitomsl last summer A.. y.
Mos, representing Lu ,low, Saylof,
Wire Co., Of It, Louir, iutioitd from
malaria And became subject 10 Attscks
Of cholera motbus. In tvaTy instance
phen attacked he wEs relieved ifbY
mAgic, by using ChsmhrFlalha Colic,
Cholera and DiarrhnoA II NEEDY. He
says; ~ regard % as tie 'ne Illus
ultra OF mediciurs.'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-10

Where did 1 get this dreadful cough!
No matter; the great question IL, How
shall get rid Of II? Use THE PINE.
OLA BALsAM, u = o,hing comb.
nation VI the remedies nature has put
In the pine and other balsamlo ireeF.
II cures the II Illumination and ticklinV
Ia the throat and n taken In time will
prevent the spread Of tho iitesse to the
lungs. Ely's Pineols Balsam Is strong.
~ recommended In cases Of asthma,
Twenty-Five cents Is the price. Tell
the nsighbor- about n.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-10
HURT IN A RUNAWAY.
William Brooks, Of Riverton, Has Two
Ribs broken.

William Brooks, aged So, OF RIVER
ton, met with Nh accident this after.
noon which resulted In two OF his ribs
being brosen and the tissues OF his
body belug badly bruised,
Mr.. Brooks aud q lady nelghbor
were returning to their home In a light
spring wagon, ami when near the Rio
GIande Depot, the single tree bolt broke,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-10

Confusion rs TO the choice Of blood
purifier IL unnecessary. There Ia but
one bsh SArsai atilln,and thatis a yer's.
This important fact was Terognized nj
tho Worlds Fair, Chicago, 1898. being
the Ouly blood purifier admitted TO be
placed on exhibition.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-10

To remove the constipated habit, the
only safe treatment IL a course Of
Ayers Pills, followed by n laxative
diet. Most other cAthhftics do more
harm than goOJ, therefore leading
physicians recommend Ayers Pills,
especially NJ n family physic.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-10
NEW SUITS.
South African Lecture.

John l.. owens. the well known
IT Weller will deliver n lecture on South
Africa ht Unity Hall on Friday even.
ing beginning at $40. He should
have lnrge and cultured audience, as
his talk 10 sure to be interesting and
instructive.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-10
PROVO.
PRovo, UTAH,
TIE CARING CASE.
Defendant WithdrANs His Plea Of Net
Guilty Sentenced to Five
Year..
oor TO- 1896.


This morning >. A. King, attorney
for Frank CARING, addressed the court
anu stated that he was doubtful OF the
ability Of the defense to present, the DE-.
tense they had expected, aud Won d
now Withdraw the plea OF not guilty,
previously entered, and enter n pies
Of guilty. The plea was entered anu
Mt. King stated that CARING was now
ready for sentence. Mt. King adj
dressed tbs court on behalf VI the de.
PENDANT, calling attention 10 his youth (,
uis young wife, now In = delicate "a.
dillon, anu the good character Of ,helf
parents. CARING had also tun o. .
from the effects OF aunslfoko Tor an. u
ivc ychrs, which hal the effect Of
weakening him mentally aud physi-
realize the serious nature
tile oiieuse no hal comm t.s
Mr.. Hou,z also stated In supp n ol
Mt. Kings Abatement, that previous
10 the pOisonipg CArllng had openly
tried to engage people TO work ON the
Coulter property anu acted as n II wac
already his own.
Prosecuting Attorney Thurman did
not desire to say anything against the
appeal for leniency, ~ no was of the
opinion that young CARING had acted
In such a manner Ms would indicate
that his mental faculties were NOT In h
normal condition; this had been com.
menltd ON By the grand jury when the
Indictment was found.
Judge King then sentenced defend
ant 10 i've years Ia the penitentiary,
tue minimum sentence provided By
the statutes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-10

II the hair IL falling out anu turning
gray, tbs glands Of the skin neei slim
ulailng and colof-'ooj, and the best
remedy and stimulant is Halls Hair
RsnoWer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-10
ORE AND BULLION.
srooRs AMI nAuKgr..


NEW YORK, oct, Il.-Initial prices on the
ttoek exchange were IN general tiightly above
the dual sales yesterday with the volume OF
business light oliver cgrtlneates were sold at
Co. Tue general mattrt &c u o ulOck ruled
strong. Advance we're established IA Union
sales OF ll,0lO silver curuneAIoa were regis
tered NJ dsit, Leather shares were selected, 10
the point OF attack by mo room traders alter
u o'clock anu on heavy sales. combination
markets weakened IN sympathy. sugar dc.
olned per ctuL
,fouFy, >IVer, LsAd.
NEw YORK oct Money on call nomlnally
: per cent silver u,, Lad. sj.l.
,niCIsu AAEKkI.
Chicago. close. Oct. 10.
wheat-oetober, ~ 4'9i December. 5g'. a
corn October, ?, November. .s.ai..
oats-Oetober. d asked Desomber, iIa.
lard-Ootober, $40, January. sb7A.
ihbs-ooIober p.yJi NoyemDer. iL72H
kyo-i1
barley-i0
flaN-Naas
Timothy-1B
OMAHA LIyH STOCK.
South Omaha, Nob, Oct. 10.
special Di,pafaa 10 10 Sgws
Cattle receipts, llo9 market stronger.
kheep receipts. 800 market steady.
NAtiSo steer, heavier. aJ.laal3.25.
western sIecrs, i2.soaAb.
Cows, G.tuMi,il,
Feeders, higacr, g. i0aA Ato
Westerns, 81 aSi,gg.
Lambs, SAOpaN 90.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-10

a cup OF Parks' Tea at night moves
the bowels In tho morning. For sale
by +. J. HIN * Co., and Neldsn Jud.
son Drug Go. ]
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-10
REPUBLICANS MEET.
,,,,, Ovrt ne Hlyonlly Nomination
II ID, Convention
-, r,,rrlLrD At PRESS TINE.
,,.,,,,nlp., Evans, Doremu''
'''', eI.r.ou, colOprH or a Dark
uons--WhIeh9

.s,llL he The',er was m moo w.
7 'a With bunting when the no,
te.'a .'' o',, convention met at iO'So
I,.los. this morning. inc uo,,sa, 70
S', .. Al roOd-naiur'd aud appea's s' 70
' u to get started at t 'ho Sp Nv
w.. !, the DAY, as W" e'inceu W
,s,If lsief acIl'D' - ., M. Re.
n ~, - c,mmlttee, called the CON
publican ordsr and Secretary Thos'
yen1on, ..d the call ior tue convcnuon.
lsvn ,hsn named Geo. A. Smith ~
BuNOn chairman and Charles IL
aisn,on ss Temporary $1,000 IN tina
~ gentlemen came Iotwsu " .ns
!,,,,m and Chairman smith msu.
~, ,jdte,s, in vhlch he urea inc
on no. promptly and con-
dsls lk,,oa,l, perform the duties A..
ieea.',,sm and TO nominats auch
,sns. .hsIL II elected, be credit 10
ln'lp aahI,ran pafty and do honor TO
a.. tbey may oil. The Demo-
efatf, sait tue spehh'', paa..l
.,.,,,,ss that this IL a Democfa
a .n ,rhefe Is not delegate In tins
a,, wha does net heal lily agree with
hol,. ha, who has come TO the con.
.n'"' n mai hi. country has had NIL
. ,.. in,ssmsers,le years II wants"
W .,nilon was carried 10 tho elect
~, ,ss ,ecfe,ary call the roll OF the
a. s,scloeis, sad that the delegation,
,s,ro5m name one member for each
ss,ss following committees; Croden-
49, permanent Organization ami
-, ol business, and Resolutions.
VIA rns ,ollWa. Gale as above Indicated
and resulted az iollowt;
N, cfedontlali-First precinct, J. Il.
M,,s,op; second precinct, Elias Nor
~ mini precinct, II. III. Connelly;
isufh treolnc', &. NJ. Bell; NTH pre-
erei, y. A. Vincent'
Oaretmanent organization AMI or.
ard busin,s-Fiut precinct, IL. =.
Medium, ,econd precinct. de-. w.
M,,ef. thifd precinct, w. u. NeteSef;
issfih pfocipci, A. >. Campbell; fiith
pfclaei, NJ. J. O'Meara.
On fesoluIlOnl-Fifst precinct, w.
]. Moore; second precinct, 3. Il. ARM
,itoog; lhlrd precinct, J. M. Tanuer,
,uflh precinct, Il. II. Coiburn; h.th
precinct, II. n. Mayo.
The necessary committees having
Tea appointed, u motion carried for An
,.ljlfnment lill . O'Clock to give them
,ngls tine to prepare their reports.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-10

DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

United States Senators,
JOSEPH l., RAWLlNs, Salt Lake,
MOSES THATCHER, Cache.
Governor,
JOHN I. GAME, Salt Lake.
Congressman,
b, II. ROBERTS. Davis.
Judges Of the Supreme Court.
SAMUEL X. THURMAN, Utah.
RICHARD W. YOUNG, Salt Lake,
THOMAS MALONEY, Weber.
Secretary Of State,
FISHER 5. HARRIS. Salt Lake.
Atomey.Geucral,
a !. WEBER, Weber.
Treasurer,
ALMA GREENWOOD, Nullard.
Auditor,
Guy c. WILSON, Sanpetc.
Superintendent OF Public Instruction.
KARL c. MAESER, Utah.
State Senators,
FARLEY l.. WILLIAMS.
GEORGE A. WHITAKER,
JOSEPH $. RAWLlNS.
CHARLES X. SAVAGE,
OSCAR w. MOVIE.
House Of Representatives,
DAVID X. ALLEN,
RULON $. WELLS.
JOHN II. MURPHY,
HEBER BENNlON.
HENRY WALLACE,
CHARLES W. PENROSE,
ORRlN T.. MILLER.
CHARLES ]. PENCE.
JOSEPH T.. TAYLOR,
ADAM SPiERS.
County Superintendent Of Schools.
OSCAR VAN COLT.
Judges Third Judicial District,
OGDEN HlLES. Salt Lake,
ANDREW HOWAT, Salt Lake,
LIE GRAND YOUNG, Sal, Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-10

As previously announced tho Popu-
lists ask representation In the election
Iu1gethips, but they OnN desire such
representation In counties and NE
ciUota whtre u showing Of T. cir party
strength has been made. These c0un-
ties have not yet been reached by the
Commission and when they are doubt
less the desired recognition will DO
granted.
POLITICAL POINTERS.
John Allon Is endorsed by the
Democrats OF tho Fifteenth ward for
councilman.
Robert Patrick ST., Ia the choice OF
tue Eighteenth ward Democrats for n
c1unciImanic seat.
The Democrats OF tue Fourth pre-
oinot will favor w. IL. Dis for the
council.
Business Ia lively at the Headquarters
of both parties anu the management Of
each seems TO DO doing Its utmost for
"a clean campaign on honest lines"
John NJ. Zlne addressed tbs Repub.
llcan workingmen at their Com
mercial street headquarteTs last night.
There was big crowd present and
much attention was given to the
speakers remarks.
The Tuncarora society will hold n
lively meeting ut Democratic head
quarters tonight. Forty-three oandi-
dates arc named for initiation into the
myoterioa VI this order.
The Fourth precinct Democratic
convention To nominate candidates for
Councilmen will meet la the Burling-
ton school house, corner OF Third and
| streets. tomorrow night nj s O'Clock.
The Democrolio convention OF the
Third precinct will be held In the
Seventeenth ward meeting house tc-
morrow night nj $ O'Clock, In respons,
to call from the precinct campaign
committee, IL. A. Smith, chairman.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-10
Political Matters.

Thursday, Oct. 10. Brigham City
Opofa house, 1880 .. m.-Juhn 4,
Caine. Il. IL. Roberts.
Assays, Garfield County-E. W.
Mcdaniel, NJ. NJ. Cohsy, IL. n. snow.
Honeyville, l0A. m.--JOhn T.CAine,
u. IA. Roberts.
Bear River City, . p. m.-John I.
Game, Is. II. Rjberts.
Sterling, Sanpetr County - Fcrd.
Erickson, Z. III. Mgdsen, NJ. q. Soren.
sen.
Tenth Ward, Open Air, Filth South
anu Eighth Essl-C. w. Penrose, II,
w. SloAp.
Winter q iRrien-colonel A. ID.
Ga.h.
Tsylorsville-A. J. Weber aud &. II.
Savage.
wsbsr County-Honderson and
Harris.
Rich Couniy-Barnes, Thurma n
Ktaus and Hart.
Lake Shore-C. &. Richards.
REPUBLICAN MEETINGS.
The Republican county convention
OF summit county assemblies tonight ~
Coalviile to nominate u Rcpr sentative
10 tbs Statv Legislature; also . county
superintendent OF schools. Meetings
will DO held nj HennoieT In the ait,r.
noon, and there will be u grand rally
at Coalville at night. At the latter,
Judge q. q. Goodwin and Thomas
Kosrne, candidate for state Senator
from that district, will DO the speaker.
Arrangements have been made TO-
meetings throughout summit county,
Including nil the various precincts.
Hon. John Henry Smith and DIR.
Seymour u. Young were tho speakers
at n meeting held Ia Logan on Wedne,-
day. the gathering was large one,
and the audience Was IN st attentive.
Arrangements have bsen oomplaied
for meetings In various parts Of Tooele
county, all OF which win DO addtesstd
by well known Republican,.
In Weber county meetings will TO
held Ne stated below;
Monda,, Oct. l1,h - Kanetville,
Hon. IL. NJ. Allison Jr. aud NathA J.
Harrie.
Wednesday, Oct. 10.h-Roy, Hon.
J. Il, Bagley.
wesl Weber, Il. NJ. Allison Jr. and
Arthur #. Parsons.
Thursday, Oct. l7th-North Ogden,
J. Il. BsRlsy and Arthur +. Parsons.
Liberty, Nathan j. Harris and w.
A. LES.
Slatsrville, Il. NJ. Allison Jr. and
Thomas j. Stephen.
Saturday, Oct. 10Th = Uintah,
Nathan J. Harris and Arthur II. Par.
sons.
Eden, Hon. Il. NJ. Allison and
Thomas J. Stephens.
Monday, Oct. 2lst--Huntsville, T..
NJ. Allison Jr. anu Arthur 4. Parsons.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-10

,iousy, >nVer. Lssd,
NEw YORK oct. TO- Money on call nomlnaliy
pef cent silver ts, Lad, sJ.l.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-21
UNION PACIFIC PLAN.
Great Advantages of Direct Line From
Omaha to Oakland.

Great Advantages of IA Direct Line From
Omaha to Oakland.
OMAHA, Neb, Oct. 21.-J. n. Patrick,
the Omaha member of the Union Pacific
government directorate expresses him
self at length upon the report of that
board relating 10 the roads renrganiza-
ton. He says:
sWe propose such action in foreclosure
as will given direct line under one
management from Omaha to Oakland.
The advantage of this cannot be over
estimated II would bring about greatly
reduced rates, between Omaha and the
coast The plan, in short, is this:
Foreclosure OF the mortg ages, the seizure
under them of the road, the revocation of
the lease of the Central Pacific, the
brushing aside of all the cumbrous com
plex features which now handicap the
Union Pacific and the disposition of it
10 syndicate to operate under such fed
eral laws as will positively prevent tie
up with the Southern Pacific, or other
lInes-in short the cooperation of the
line as plain business proposition from
Omaha to Oakland.
I'VE do not contemplate the recovery
of branch lines in the hands of other re =
ceivers, nor does the Kansas Pacific, on
which the government also has a lien
come into the measure. Yes. there are
syndicates willing to take the line at d
favorable valuation. If the line can be
operated continuously the revenue will
be such as to induce capitalists to go
into il. l have every reason TO believe it
will be done"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-21
SUNDAY WHEELING.
Record Betweeu Lawrence and Topeka
RroISen-Some Ride to Maple Hill.

Record Betweeu Lawrence and Topeka
RroISen-Some Ride to Maple Hill.
Webb Stevenson and c. c. Claudy
made bicycle run to Lawrence and re
turn Sunday, breaking tho record for the
one way.
All previous records for the thirty
miles had been above two hours and
twenty minutes.
Stevenson and Claudy reached Kansas
avenue two hours and fifteenA minutes
after leaving Lawrence
c. A., Ed and Harry Roehr. Arthur
Murphy, Jack Clark and d. II. Harding
made the trip to Maple Hill and return
Sunday on their wheels. The road was
hilly and very stiff going out and the
unanimous voice of the riders is that the
"a miles were the longest they had ever
ridden. No accidents happened.
Three wheelmen from Tonganoxie
visited Topeka yesterday,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-21
ONE MORE DEATH.
A Child of Mr.. and Mrs. aIorthIand Dies
of Diphiherin, Making &c.

A Child of Mr.. and Mrs. Morthland Dies
of Diphtherin, Making &c.
Little Charlie Morthland, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Morthland, of 1876 Quincy
street, is the twentv-sIxth victim of the
diphtheria scourge in Topeka. He died
last night and was buried today.
On October 2 the quarantine had been
raised from sick child at the North
land home, and the place thoroughly
fumigAted. On the I6.h of the month
the little boy that died last night was
taken i'll. This shows, as the JOURNAL
has all along commended, that when there
is contact with the victim, fumigation is
not going to prevent the disease.
The attendance at the Grant and Lane
schools on the north side today shows
about so per cent decrease from enroll
ment.
At the Quincy school there are still
235 pupils absent out of $50.
The home OF the Morthland's is near the
Quincy school, and it is well that pupils
al that school remain away at least this
week.
The school board still refuses to take
any action i'll the matter of closing a
school that is running with less than one
third attendance and others with less
than half.
In district No (Tecumseh) four miles
diphtheria among the pupils, and the di-
rectors met and closed the schools
promptly, holding that to be the best
means of stamping out the disease.
The A:chison Globe very poiutedly
says:
.'some one in Topeka is acting in a
disgracefuily stubborn manner. The
diphtheriH is so bad that in some of th e
school rooms not more than seven or
eight pupils are present out of an enroll
ment of over forty, but the school hoard
refuses to close the schools. The board
insisted at the beginning of the cpl
demic that diphtheria was not prevalent,
aud refuses to back down from its orig
inal position, though there is at least one
funeral day from the disease"
DE- Thos. Kirkpatrick, secretary of
the state board of health, has notified the
county health officer of Dickinson coun-
ty, d.. Hazlett of Abilene, that he mus.
require all cases of mem mbraueous Group
to be quarantined just the same as diph-
iberia.
Dr. Hazlett notified DE- kirkpatrick
that be had discovered case of diph-
iberia and pronounced i. rs such and
ordered it quarantined. The next day
another physician pronounced it case
of membraneous Group and said ther Q
was no necessity for continuing the quar-
antine.
Dr. kirkpatrick wrote ordering the
case quarantined, and said: There Is
no difference between it aud diphtheria
and it is undoubtedly contagious. Ali
suspected cases should be quarantined
You would be derelict in your duty al
this time if you did not enforce the rules
of the board in this particular"
To STATE JOURNAL reporter Dr. Kirk
patrick said the orders OF the state board
of health to county and city health offic-
ers are to commence prosecutions where
cases of bontagious disease are not re-
norted and dusrantined
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-21
T. uett and FitzSimmOns Will
Not Meet Ocf. 81.
Florida Athletic Club Declares
the Fight Off.
QUESTION SETTLED.
COrbett Wanted to Postpone but
FitZSimmons Wouldn't.
Corbett Then Offers to Meet
Any One November II.

HoT SPRINGS Ark, Oct 21.-The fight
between Corbett and Fiizsimmons was
declared off by the Florida Athletic club
at IA conference between the managers
of Corbett and Fitzsim1ons. The club
asked that the contest be postponed until
November IL. Brady acquiesced, but
Julian would not. The contest was de-
clared off Brady then said his last say,
that Corbett would meet any man in the
world, Ftzsimmons preferred, on No
vember II, the man to be named within
"a hours.
Vendig announced he would match
Maher against Corbett and find some one
to take his place against O'Donneil, the
contest between Maher and Corbett to be
for $4,000 a side.