davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-06-13
BOSSISM ABAFT!
The Cream City Takes a Long Step
Forward.

Milwaukee, June 1O.-Mayor Koch
has motif ed the common council that
he has appointed Joshua Stark, James
Conroy, Charles II. Strohmeyer and
Conrad Niederman as members Of the
new civil servive commission. The
appointments are made by the mayor
in accordance with the provisions of
the law passed by the last legislature,
which is an act looking to the placing
of all the departments of a purely ex-
ecutive character in the city govern
ment, so far as practicable, under the
rules Of civil service.
President John A. Butler, If the
municipal league, stated that he was
much pleased at the appointment of
Mr.. Stark and thought the other mem
bers are also acceptable, though ne
was not personally acquainted with
them. The establishment Of the
civil service commission" said Mr..
Butler, marks an era in the history
of Milwaukee which will prove i'm
portant. The commissioners have
power to extend the civil service rules
TO any Of the most important branches
of the city government. They will
consider only personal fitness and win
doubtless relegate 'bossism' to tie
background
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-06-13
PECK TO LECTURE.
The Ex-Governor Will Make a Toul
OF the Country.

Milwaukee, June 11.-EX-Gove
Peck has authorized the statement
that he will accept one OF The offers of
lecture engagements and make a tour
of the country. George II. Yenowine
has been making an effort to get the
consent Of Gov. Peck and Capt Chas.
King to entertain Jointly, but the
governor is opposed to the plan. He
said that he would appear alone, like
Max O'ReH.
There is one thing about giving
lectures that l do not like. The man
ager may bill you for New York on a
certain night and the next night at 3
place so far away that his victim; the
lecturer, has almost to break his
neck to get there That sort IF 6
thing might be suffered once or twice
but when they are likely to interrupt
the luxurious ease Of a lecturer at any
time. the prospect is not so attractiv,
as it might be-
Gov Peck will appear as humo-ist
He will firally decide in a few weeks
which offer to take, and until then tn,
place of his debut, which will prob
ably be made next fail, cannot b,
named.
Mr.. Peck is still receiving consider
able income in the form of royalt,
from the play founded on Peck's Bal
Boy. When he was in Boston a few
weeks ago, he settled with tie mana
ger for last season, and the manage
informed him that prospects for III
next season were better than ever.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-06-13
A REPORTER
TEURSTON'S REASON FOR HIS
RECENT RECALL.

San Francisco, June 3.-rne
steamer Monawai arrived yesterday
afternoon bringing the followin.
advices from Honolulu, dated June
/: william r. Castle has been ap-
pointed Hawaiian minister at Wash
ington in place OF Thurston. He
leaves for Washington August l. Mr..
Castle was one of the the commission
ers sent to Washington TO arrange for
annexation AS soon as the monarchy
was 0yerthroWn."
The following dispatch was sent
from Honolulu under date of May
2: "The friends of Thurston are i'll
dignant becaue they say that he has
been betrayed by the agent of he
united press at Washington. He per-
mitted the agent to read private cor
respondence from Honolulu for the
purpose of making himself familiar
with the situation here, and instruct
ed him to publish nothing which re-
fiected upon mis- government, as 1t
might effect his official position.
Thurston's friends say that the agent
of the united press did not publish
anything from the letters lel4cting
upon Cleveland. but went Immediate
ly to and furnished Gresham with the
substance Of them. Minister Thurs
ton, when seen regarding the forego-
ing, admitted it to be substan tally
correct He declined to go into details.
saying that be has made report TO
his government which will be given to
the press in short time, covering
everything relating to his recall.
Minister Hatch's letter to Willis in
answer to Secretary Gresham in sub
stance is as follows:
department OF foreign affairs, Hon.
olulu, May g.
Relating to orr interview of tive
Goth ut, in which you intima ted that
the president Of the United States
would be pleased if the Hawaiian
minister at Washington were to De re-
called, for personal reasons, / nave
the honor to inform you that Thurston
is now in Hawaii and will not return
to his post as Hawaiian minister at
Washington. l regret extremely that
the present Washington minister is
not agreeable and that the matters re-
ferred to by the secretary of state
should have been considered of suf-
ficient gravity to call for the action
TAKEN
Henry Lerlye, the French comnis-
sioner 1t Honolulu, died the 23d ult.
The American league was addressed
on the Doth ult, by Ministers Thurs
ton and Hatch, Attorney General
Smith and w. n. Armstrong. All
spoke strongly in favor of annexation.
Thurston closed his remarks stating:
'To summarize, l am an annexation
list because l believe greater progress
can be achieved under this than any
other system Of government; that the
people of Hawaii will secure peace,
the esta blishment of western civiliza-
ton and maternal prosperity
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-06-13
CROP CONDITIONS.
REPORTED TO THE AGRICULT
URAL DEPARTMENT.,
From Correspondents in Various Sec
tions-Percentage Computed
for Different States.

Washington, June 10.-The report
of June l, consolidated from the re
turns of correspondents of the agricut-
ural department, makes the average
winter wheat at present growing, at
ter allowing for abandOnments, 96.1
per cent. of the acreage harvested in
1894. The percentage Of winter whent
acreage upon the bases indicated in
the principal states are as follows:
Ohio, %; Michigan. 80; Illinois, So;
Kansas 81 and California IL. The
percentage of spring wheat acreage for
the entire country is 99.5 per cent, be-
ing bit a slight reduction from last
years acreage. The percentages Of
spring wheat acreage in the principal
states is: Wisconsin 1O7; MINES Jta
100; Nebraska, 1O1; North Oak Jta
1o0: South Dakota, 100. The condi-
ton Of winter wheat has fallen lecid-
edly since the last reports, being II L
per cent. against $40 on May 1. The
condition reported June 1, 1894, was
$50 per cent. The percentages in the
principal states are as follows Ohio,
&c; Michigan, II; Indiana, 56; Illinois,
81; Missouri, 20; Kansas, 81; Ne
braska, 81; California, 1902 The con-
dition of spring wheat shows an aver
age for the whole country of 97.S per
cent. and for the principal spring
wheat states as follows: Minnesota,
100: Wisconsin, o.; Iowa, 101: Ne
braska. 60: South Dakota, 9S; North
Dakota, 80; Washington, 90: Oregon.
30. The average percentage of ali
wheat is 97.1 and the condition IF the
same is 1876 per cent. The preImirl-
airy report places the acreage of oats.
at 1892 of last years area. The,
returns make the condition S43
against 81 last June. The returns as
TO barley make the average condition |
of the crop June l as 903 per cent.
against S2.2 last year. The acreage
in rye is 96.7 of that Of last year. |
The average condition June was S5.7i
per cent.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-06-13
GOD MUST BE IN 1T.
SO SAYS THE REFORMED PRES
BYTERIAN SYNOD.
OUR TROUBLES EXPLAINED
Proposition to Have Incorporated
Into the Constitution a Recognition
of God, Jesus Christ and the BIBLE
Without This Everything lust
Remain in a State of Dissolution.

Denver, June 1.-THE synod of the
Reformed Presbyterian church OF
North America mas adopted resolu-
tons in favor of changing the consti-
tuition of the United States by insert
ing: ~ clear and explicit acknowl-
edgement Of Almighty God as The
source OF all power; OF Jesus Christ as
the prince of kings Of the earth. and
of the Bible as the supreme rule in all
affairs
Rev. McFeeters, Of Phila deiphia
DR.. H. H. George, and other speakers
declared the counuy's financial
troubles We're due to the fact that the
supreme power of God was not ac-
knowledged in our constitution and
all existing political parties were in a
state of dissolution because they are
not founded on the firm cornerstone
which such an acknowledgment
would be.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-06-13

Paris June 11-ln the deputies the
minister for foreign affairs,
HanOtauX, made an impert-
lnent statement. declaring that
even had the French interests been
less affected than they were, the gov
eminent would have considered it to
be Its imperative duty to interv enc i'm
mediately after Russian interests
were threatened. Nobody could be
blind, he continued, to the dangers of
a reversal of FIench policy in refusing
TO support Russia at this juno,Ire.
He believed himself to be a faithful
interpreter of the feelings of the cOun-
try when he telegaphed st. Peters
burg that France placed her alliances
in the first rank of her considera lions
and the govern ment of the republic
was therefore disposed to support
with all possible efficiency the views
of the imperial government concern
ing the conditions of peace betw zen
China and Japan.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-06-13
FIRE IN MILWAUKEE,
About 100000 Less of Property in
the Cream City.

Milwaukee, June 11.-Fire started
yesterday morning in the barns of
the Forester Lumber company, Cape
and Cherry streets, and spread rap
idly to the adjoining coal and lumber
yard, and soon covered an area of
three blocks on both sides of the.
canal The roof of the large barn of
the Schlitz Brewing company was de-
stroyed. The upper works of the
steamer Raleigh was badly damaged
and spars and rigging of the schooner
Luther Graham destroyed. The prin-
cipal losers are Uhrig & Sons, extern
sive coal dealers, and the Forster
Lumber company. The latter loose
most of their lumber, besides sixteen
horses. and the formers coal sheds
and a arge amount of coal were swept
away. Three hundred horses in the
neighbOring barns were released and
ran through the streets creating a
panic. Thousands of tons of hay
were burned in the Schlitz barn.
The losses are: Forster Lumber
company, lumber loss, $4,000; insur-
ance, $50, 900; Forster sheds, loss, 81
500; B. Uhrig and Son, estimated loss
$4,000, insurance $4,000; Brodesser
Elevator Mfg. Co.. estimated loss 81
600, insurance $1,000: steam barge Ra-
leigh. loss $500; schooner Lucy era
ham. loss $1,000, fully insured. Schlltz
Brewing company, loss, $500; fully
insured; Henry Gallum, tannery, loss
$500. insurance $4,000 Total loss,
S6S. $40.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-06-13
WHIPPED AND DISCHARGED.
NON UNION MEN GET THEIR
HEADS BROKEN.
At Z. D. Armour. Jr's New Mansion
in Chjcago-A Desperate Conflict
Waged.

Cpicago, June 11.-BlOod has
stained the beautiful marble entrance
to the million-dollar mansion now be-
ing erected by P D. Amour, IT., n
this city. Ten non-uniOn painters
were attacked by union men and a
desperate conflict ragged for a few
minutes. When peace was restored il
was found that four nOn-union men
had broken heads and were other
wise badly bruised. The trouble be-
tween tie men has been brewing for
some time. No arrests were made
Th non-union men have been dis
charged.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-06-13
NOT A CANDIDATE.
Eugene '. Debs Declines a Presi-
dental Nomination.

Cleveland, June 9.-An officer of the
local A. r. U. has received a Letter
from e. Y. Debs, in which he says:
L cannot he considered a candidate
for the presidency. l would not per-
nit myself &c harbor such IN aspira-
ton for an instant. / have little
enough liberty as it is, and what lit
tie there is, do not want sacrificed
on the political altar. Not that I
would fear to face the whirlwind of
denunciation which such an ambition
Wonld arouse, but | wish to remain
untranmelled and do what | can in
my own way TO free the A,neric n
people
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-06-13
JURY FAILED.
No Decision Reached in the Nigl
Damage Case at Oshkosh

Oshkosh, June 1.-THE jury in the
case Of Louis Nigl VS.. Charles Bau-
mann disagreed after being out wen
tv hours. The jurors argued all Sat
urday night and at times attracted
people to the place by their arSu-
ments. Judge Burnell Set the 'aSe
for trial at the next term OF court.
Mr.. NigI sued for $4,000 damages for
alleged malicious prosecution and
defamation of character, the defend
ant. Bauman, having had him ar
rested on a charge of embeZzlement.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-06-13
CLIQUE BURST DAMAGE.
HOUSES. BRIDGES AND STREETS
WASHED AWAY.
In ScharZenbach. Schlatten and Hoch-
walk erSdOrf-TWelve Persons
Drown.

Vienna. June 11.-AccOrding to ad-
vices received from Wienernoustadt,
cloudburst washed away a number
of houses, bridges and whole streets
in the cOmmunes of ScharZe nbach,
Schlatten and HOchwalkersdOrf. 1t
is added that twelve persons drowned
at Scharzenbach alone and damage
which cannot be repaired for years,
amounts in these three places to over
100000 forms.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-06-13
LABOR UNION FIGHT.
WISCONSIN MEMBERS OF THE
FEDERATION INDIGNANT.
At the National Order That Brewers
Must Leave the Knights of
Labor.

Milwaukee, June 1.-THE Ameri-
can Fedora ton Of Labor has aroused
the Indignation Of local members OF
that Ia tional organization by resolv-
ing that the local brewery unions
must either leave the knights Of La
Dor or the fedora ton. The brewers
union has protested and the trades
council has sent in an emphatic pro-
test and at Green Bay the state feder-
alton Of labor will still further object
TO the action OF its national body.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-06-13
REPORTS CONFIRMED.
Distinctions of Missions in China
Laid to Viceroy Lin.

Shanghai, June 1.-THE report of
the total destruction of the missions
of CheDg Tu, Kiating and Yoachohu
are confirmed. The local officials re-
fused protet ton to the missionaries
until the mob had completed it's work
of demolishing the buildings. Mission
stations at other places have Deen
threatened. About twenty adults, be-
sides number Of children, have
taken refuge at Chang Tu and va
men. viceroy Lin is blamed for the
aft air.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-06-13
FIRES STILL RAGE.
Pennsylvania Forest BlaZes Not Yet
ENtinguiShed.

Bradford, Pa, June 1.-THE forest
fires that started last Saturday are
still burning fercely and large gangs
of men are trying to prevent the
flames rom spreading to valuable
property. Everything in the woods is
again dry and unless it rains soon
there is no telling what the result may
may be.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-06-13
DICKINSON DECLINED.
And William J. Coombs is Appointed
in His Stead

Washington, June THE president APP
pointed VIM. II. Pugh, Of Ohio. to be
auditor treasury for the navy department
was removed: Edward a Bowers. of the
District of Columbia. now assistant com
missioner of the general land office, 20 pc
succeed Mr. Mansur of Missouri, deceased;
and William j. Coombs. OF New YORK, 10
be government director or the Union
Pacific railway. vice Don NJ Dickinson. de-
cIipod
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-06-13
TO BURY HIS MOTHER.

Nenia. O.. June 1.-Whitelaw Reid
arrived at Cedarville yesterday and
went to his old home two miles in the
country. where his aged mother lies
dead She will be buried today be-
side her husband in the Tarbox Gem
etery. adjoining Reid farm.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-06-13
W00DMEN'S
GREAT DAY
MANY THOUSANDS OF PEOPLE
THRONG WISCONSIN'S CAP
ITAL CITY.
AND HAVE A FAMOUS TIME
THEY ARE ALLOWED THE FREE
DOM OF THE TOWN.
AND TO WALK ON THE GRASS

4 Monster Para de Of Three Miles in
Length Opens the Eyes of All Be
holders About 1000 in Line-There
Are Bands Till You Can't ReSt-A
Fat Mans Brigade-Speech-Mak-
Ing in the Park-Many Notables
Talk-A Well-Mannered Crowd
business TRANSACTED by tie Head
Camp.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-06-13
HOWGATE TRIAL BEGUN.

Washington, D. c., June 1.-THE
trial Of Capt. Henry W. Howgate, on
two indictments, charging forgery and
Justification of accounts while dis
bursting officer of the signal service
in 1879, was begun.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-06-13
POSTMEN ON \ STRIKE.

Ruda Pest, June 9.-Twelve hun
dred poStmen have struck for an il
crease IN wages. No letters were de-
livered on the right side of the river
Danube aDd only a few on the left
side,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-06-13
TREASURY STATEMENT.

Washington. June 11-Mondav's
statement of the condiJioGI Of the
treasury shows availablt the cash
balance is 4lS3. co., s61: gold reserve,
500 245. $50.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-06-13
FOREPAGUH IS DEAD.

Phlladlphia. June 9.-John A. Fore
paugh. the well known theatrical man.
died, aged A. He was a prominent
Mason.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-06-13
TO ARREST BELL.

Detroit. June SIT is stated here that
the London police have located Rev. Jona-
than Bell, betrayer of Emily. Hall. and
his arrest will depend on proofs regarding
Miss Halls death
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-06-13
M'LAUGBLIN GUILTY.

New York. June S.-The jury in the case
of Police Inspector Mclaughlin, charged
with extortion. returned a verdict Of
guilty. A motion for a new trial was
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-06-13
CHIPS FOR WOODMEN.
One street care alone yesterday co.
lected 800 fares.

One OF the TEXTURES of the parade
was TIE Fat Mans club. organized by
forty-tw0 of the jollieSt of the Wood
men, hailiilg from all over the juris(iic-
ton of the order. To secure uni
form and paraphernaEe on ten Elin-
utes' notice was an easy thing for the
jolly crowd. Coats were left at the no.
tells; shirt sleeves rolled up to elbow
and trousers legs to ankle; straw :.ats,
with an American flag for a plume,
were purchased at G. 3. Welton 4
Co.'S, and axes from the official Wood
men furLiShers. w. w. Warner sup
piled part Of the noise-a complete
equipment of devilines, the whistle
that makes more noise to the cubic
inch than anything else on earth un-
less it be Dubuque Wpodman. The
tactics adopted were simple: Chop
Wood; Wet your whistle" Gen.
Reese was chosen grand commander
and led the company, bearing alotr a
gigantic ak. By his side walked Col.
G. J.. Williams carrying a maui, which,
had it been made of anything heavier
than paper and Madison ozone, would
have crushed to earth that lightweight
-242 pOunds-of the heav- Woodmen.
The drill was simple, graceful and
suggestive of what al: good Woodmen
are supposed to do-"chop wood and
say nothing" the command "wet your
whistle" didn't break the ranks more
than four times during the march
Among prominent Woodmen in the
company were the following:
Illinois, ". A. Rodenburg, ]. B. ,kearns.
S pr p a PFen KaaeI E. g. Payne SAM G.
f. NJ shaw, E & Bullock, . j; NJ Garner Dr,
Michigan. Emory. TOWNSEND; Iowa. Or. /
L. Potter, Perry Perkins, G. L. Williams:
Missouri u E. S, Burkhart v. 2. Sheriff.,
Nebraska. A. r. Talbot; Kansas, P J.
Strack; Wisconsin, w. P. Tanning, w E.
Wits.
The heaviest man in the crowd
weighed $40 pounds and the aggregate
weight was more than five tons, which
would tax the capacity of an ordinary
freight car
Charles Nelson, an unmarried man
about ~ years ef age. was killed by
the Portage train at East MadisonI
about o'clock last evening. Several
coaches passed over him and ground
his lower limbs to a pulp. The police
were telerhoned for Immediately after
the accident and the body was picked
up with life all but extinct. The I'M
fortunate man lived about ten minutes
after he was cut up. so thought Dr. L.
r. Head, who saw the remains shortly
after they were taken to the Gil IN
dertaking establishment
No witnesses could be found last
night who saw the accident. though
there were many people about the
scene Immediately after it happened !
1t IS thought. however. that Nelson. |
who lived with and worked for farm
erS IN the neighborhooi Of Sun Prairie
and Windsor. attempted to board the
train after it had started from the sta
ton. He must have made a misstepl
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-06-13
FRANCE IN THE EAST
MINISTER HANOTAUN OUTLINES
HER POLICY.
IT is TO SUPPORT RUSSIA

The Government Considered it It's I'm
persative Duty TO Intervene When
the Cars Interests Were Threat
eneu by the Conditions of the Jap
anese- Chinese Terms of Peace.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-30

This oyOutnc In tho arena of tho
Metropolitan Athletic club in Fulton
two boxing contests will take place, DO.
fore wha, tho Indications point 10 10 tho
largest crowd that has yet attended any
OF tho boxing tournaments OF this wolf
known club. Tho mon who will 10 bat.
to this cvGuing arc ak up near tho
front in the ranks OF tho boxers aud the
Metropolitan clubs reputation for
square, honest sport is too vol known
for it to DO doubted for a minute that
tho contests will not DO on merit from
start TO finish.
Tho first contest on the programme Is
tho six round bou. between Jack" Par.
ry. tho clever Homestead boy who. pu.
up such plucky battle in front OF tho
tricky Australian Marshall hoIe last
vtn:er aud la,Or knocked out Jimmy"
Gallahcr; and johnny" Van Ilcest, OF
Milwaukee, the 100 pound man, who ia
as good rs. the ncx. man in his class.
and who has already signed articles OF
agreement with tho Metropolitan club
20 box Jerry Marshall twenty-five
round, in the Fulton arena during race
week in juno. This GO will bs "rcd
hot tip" on tue Van Ilecst. Marsh all cou.
test. Tor the reason that Parry battlcd
VITA the Australian last winter and was
Knocked ont in twenty rounds. Should
Van lierss be able to inAict much dam
ago on Parry IN the six rounds the for.
mer's admirers will feel that their man
is the hoy who will probably lower the
colored boys cnlorS in June. II Parry
holds his own OF course Marshalps
friends will think they have snap.
Tao even; Ui the evening. following
the Van !lceI;-Parry bout i. the twenty.
five roupi contest between Frank
MaciewsEi and Johnny Lavack, both Of
whom are noted lisnt.weishts. It /,
confidently promised that the battle
will be the finest exposition OF the box.
ing art evoT seen in this vicinity.
Macicws&fs Cincinnati friends are ex.
rec.ed to beat Tho ring.sidein co sidera.
Dlp lIlbsA', Nll'A
cOmpaTici b. ais trainer and dele.a.
ton Of friends from Cleveland arrived
in town last night Lavack will be
directed i'll this contest BY rroi. John
Donaldson. the veteran OF thu ring, who
was iur some time Jim" Cnrh"cL's spar
ring partner. Lavack expr 'himseli
as confident OF victory aaI he will
probably be tho one who will face the
audience this evening with the larger
number OF supporters. Maciew.ki, who
has been doing his training on the
South side, is said to be in the best OF
condition for the 20 aud i. being quiet
IL tipue a. the probable winner OF the
contest.
The seating capacity OF the arena has
been enlarged aud chairs have been
placed in the reserved section Special
motors on the Elm Grove road will De
run.