davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-18

r. l. Perkins II. ........... ............... 8!
'Ex-dv ri0per cent. liquidation.
PROVIDENCE CLEARING HOUSE.
rbe ciearings of the Providence banks
today amounted to 81, $1,000
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-18
ESTIMATED CAR LOTS.

Heavy shipping hogs, ss4OaHs21l.
Cattle, 1900.
sheep. ......
May wheat puts. 6s; calls. 621s.
May corn puts IS; calls asa.
Curb wheat. ...
Decorah-posten., 1895-09-13
GtGoer al Sapir.

Weolemmer al bet antrOpolosiite
gelitab i Berlin bar en- Dag iOrrige
uge tllbra8t ct Gar Elmer oso at flu
Oere - en- llbtanS Notwithstanding !!
Get maa Itrnr bsmertes, at bet, bpOr'
ior 2'Srr. Uireoe fin tOitbure GiO, iu'
senluuoe bar alminoeliat gsi; bet oar
ncmlig 8apir!
@n entrepenant 8erliner, Der baobe
b9rt ON, at Sapuns ieierri9e trooper
unoer &ri8eu nleo &ita gift meb 9a'
pirst6i, iit ben Sos, at man osiaa i
9pitlanO funoe fOriGse at Itaiie Oeuns
upe Spfinoelie Snogans. Gn Srien'
taliit, Sr. Socit, itptteoe ben briitiSe
6orretningsmano meo lit Naun o9 fine
9uuoFaber, og meO Srigsminiitsriets
Iiaooelie Fl. en- ublun uOIsusret ct
Get "gnpirtSi" til 9rgoe.
Gorieset mistptteOes imiSlertib aibe.
les. Otter Ire Cages Gorlgb bar $50
piret suosiammerlis fiQst os ben itats
tel3 ublan fOriitreoe, at ban ulOris / fit
Clio baobe baut no8et iaa ubetoemt paa
i'm Srop.
Oct autropOlosiite Setfab er on
o9iaa MI fommst til BET Reiultat, at
bet piit er beoit, life at 5oriDocue neb
ben ngs Spiuoslie iortiRttsS.
Decorah-posten., 1895-09-13
Scao bt %trGnger.

Spao Nutibeus McnueIfer transsr
melt - flyer ct omeritanit Sunobeos'
btao - CT life atbIetiite Guclier / ct
@pmnaIium, men iulot op Of irift Suit
/ 2unserne.
SIteoetfor en- 8Rffe &raitprspcr,
iom beoirter grGtbeo / ilere Elmer
eIterpaa, er bet al itGrre Ngouenbi9bso
% 8etponius for ct DtenueIte, at BET
larsr at nuroc ret, itaa ret % iiooe
ret.
Zen ur9e WanO eIer unse 8oinSe,
ium be9puoer en- 9r9uings' &arisre ps
bolOer paa oermeo 9tar eiter Nar, me-
oeus 9sg,mst enonu er i i'm uopits
liu9spertOoe o. bar en- bel Gel al fine
9aturiunttioner at uoiere, fan bore
temmelis uperbeuiit ON, at en- ouerbres
pen os euiioi9 uouiflins al RuItel'
itprten pil ienere ben / 2iuet beune ii9
% blipe iii mere Staoe eno @aon. 7
Decorah-posten., 1895-09-13

brubt psb ct let Snbinit, buor ct Stgtts par bIepen brubt al
SOusn; bet par feet ueo bet frpst.Iise Sprfns oper gerans
oaen.
SOet nj us0bIsu at fSl9e sporet, i~ortiate ri port Giot
Iansiommsrs o9 meO en- 9Sie, Grab al Gorfgtisbeb. Oct
fofe Jteou bauoe opbIeOst grarietorUsn, iaa nj Tumble ie
SpOrct uosn at itge al 9efene. GnteIte SteOer par bog
SorObunoen terrsrc, o9 Subtrptfst al SOuen tunbe nsppe
ices; Der les en- al Soften Og lsbeoe tiIiOos Dor Del; iabs
uauIis par bet Nube eHer @arep, Der Uiie os bsnue Iieueit.,
Og iaa batis iutgte be efter Sporst, at pore Sefis isIosn
bebOUeoe at saa Gang. neb buIut boieoe 9ssemer, os
Sirsus sIioeuOs ben ouer Sorben, isoe be frsmao Zig Sunbe,
Der IusteOe Sporet, men ulis bi8ie siOroe pore SpOrbunbs
insen Stei. Site ct Orb bIsu tat. Seq bapos ins.n 2pIt
bertil, min angeft par aItfOr tor til at pre- fig peo Orb.
lteo GppriO baUOe leg, naar ri ~itanbiebs, talt ON bette
ptnlise Gbcma, Os jeJ baubs iaaet enonu fsre SpIpsutnssr.
Der par inseu GpiI ON, at Slasteren baubs uoicrt fin Ses
Filling. 8 Cub - uoen 0rsnl
@pprio bauoe feet SIooct itrsmme neo pper tenoss Sals
og SlG6sr; men ban Diots life, buor bet Tom fra. Dan
bapOe life pGrst nerpGrtnOe, ba bun par b.eueu iaaret -
bet maatte baUe pRvet bsRoss Saumsr, msnte ban - BUN
blsote, ba Sturtene isrie benoe bort.
Oct par rimsist, at SIostsen bapoe uoisrt fit Grbsioe.
Den Smeoeu Gpprio bauoe iet bam, men lite BRANDS
isrust. Snu bapce bort, at be bapoe brGnosmar'et Here paa
SorDet. bIanoi andre esiaa aItaIosus 0attsr, ben l~tatts!s
GOu9ua; men ban bapps lite iest, AT i%auOaut par feet msO
Donna SlolHa.
Decorah-posten., 1895-09-13

Ganatori,t bsriter en- bebagsiis Croeu
% Ro. Otter Raaltibsrue or Der
sisrre en- iuris Spncerintiou; men ina
brgioer man fig no % bosr III iit, ca
Der or fils. Oct muutrsIte StsS or
Srteren. Oct er lfts irit for. at man
Der al % Ill tassr zig Ell SOinsom /
G~iterItunoen; men SGtsrieuterne iaa'
peliom ben suriee llrsOOm al SuuatO'
riets 9eticnine bor astslie o. 8sipeit
for 9rciteu Os Snipetlsrsn, % be boz
Der osrior WOroen Inosn be rstie
Grrnier. Man fan fOmme til Sates
rem, mar man oil, Der cr rsuiturst o.
| mdgelgs Sroen. Zen fore 3eis pg
Nare | Caterer, bUOr Der iRooanli0Uis
luer ct pniisrt Baol, er iarosles tit
tr9ttenos for 1uiitsrrs, nnar be m,eo
uau6s SOisr pg trRtte Ben tOmmer fro
5ielost. De iaar sierns Sou til at
iiOoe en- Stuno % carme fig. On for
Seioel Implicit Melt til iorelDbis StDr'
telie tOiier pua SHteren 10 Gre.
Iaa Caterer er Der "a uooalate
Rslietigr iuruosn bet III Gommerbrug
nsouenoise SIusteturg; men be "a
NelfCti6r Tan paa lau9t n4r life tils
ireo8Itiae Sauatoriet8 Bsbou al Gmpr,
iaa oernf maa fjObes ret meget ira au'
ore GRtre.
Ser So9reprcit 8. 2erOtu, ium bar
oGret % er S%oueOmarben for bette
5orcta9enoe, Ear oerueo life atene giort
en- goo @ieruius / fit Gosu, en- @iers
ming, iOm oil faa pari9 8etDoning,
men Fan Ear, Goao ber uetop trGnBtes,
taSet ct traitist Gag til 2uriittrait-
ters 6rcmme paa bsnHe aaut al Cans
bet, os til Giltriftets, Goliets O9 Cans
bets iaaOeliOm til fit eSet ps NteoInts'
resiereoes @uot bar ban oisietis p9s
iau uaret beIois meo fit fore Og bris
itiOe G%Oreta9enOe.
Decorah-posten., 1895-09-13
57oe sapitel. -gi furfClgsr sSor.t.

Oct par fun en- SeiuimsIie. Seq par enbnu ipas efsr
SlOOtabet fra ben iOreSaasnos Dag, Os be rytenbe Gybeoer.
les bauOs bort, utrteos ouerpGIsenOe paa mine rinse Sraitsr.
utn SsUiOitbso par lite Ianse bOrts, bet tolbe gano
bragtc mig after tiliue.
Da iss toni til mig ieIp, befduot is mig peb Sprinsuans
bet, Hmo Hp9sen IGnet mob aiatuGrtet, Rube @arsp ps
Here andre ltOO Omtrins mig. Gi mine paaSs aIGber tunbe
leg ie, at De bapSe OperltGntet mig meO SanO, ps Gu par
snO'u Se8reb msO at itpae en- tart Srit neo min Gals.
Seq iaa Wieno tiIbeit, Der par repne ino @aarben - bet
par Hanserne; men lille be, Tom buubs forIabt 9eirsu meo
mig; nosle par ienere antOmns, Os ilsre tom fremOslcs til.
De ~ltatteIs auinSsr bapSe naoet ~Jtansernes 2sir os icrtaIt
fin Siitorie. MGnSens bapOe ubsn at pents paa Srbre, ia.
aSsu at jamie fig, lgrtst til fine !eite, os to ps tire 0plse
Decorah-posten., 1895-09-13
924

BAN Nat os Dag - fuISe snOOs bsnne 5orf'Is.lis lsSe mig
Ise iuo Sisrtet al bet i~ienbtIi9e 2ano.
Oct par ~iriolertio fun ct Cieblt, at ig tantte ~iaaleSes,
Seuuen MATTE uOiGttes, ig MATTE iSIse en- anosn Wei, Der
par Iunst fernst ira ben, ium ben fpstenSe Guerilla baoSs
taget - isg MATTE fsIse Sporet al ben boioe Sen.
Surtis ubuaIste ig ct baIpt 9uiin al mine 6OIt os itafs
febe GypriO en- Ssi; ct Cisblt par nj SabIsn Os REQ nO
al Ssisn igiennsm TIOosn ino StOusn Os nausOe mart ben
aabne Qrairie.
6prte al Gpprio, fanbt ri mart StsOst, Der par ~uanbeai8st
usO bet sruiomme Stusipil. !efeue buOOe Optraup.t Sors
ben, Der Iua Stptter al Yapir, Der par iuGrtst al aruotrsg;
Stumper al 9tatetfOtte Os buIubrGuot Snuif bsortfeoe
grsniparst ReItuier sfter TpruGrtrtunten ueo ben
~itrrtteIise Scene.
81 OpbOI0t os itt: Der; ueo SiaIp babe al Dor 6Srer Os
MaaneIpiet, flap ri for at DiIoIeoes o8 inIste Ige Sefsns
Spor, Der mart fsrts ps Ianst no paa QrGrisu.
Over en- gRil psObIsu nj at s~aIopsr.. etbuert CisbIi. par
tcItbart. StoIenoe pna ben mcritarIte Gut, uuoeiOgts nj
nepps Sporst, men iatts aiteb Ise ben til Steoet, buor Ses
ten liolt par bIeuen let.
Gpprio bapOe itts Isbst os piIo, en- @rupps Sraer bauoe
tisnt BAN JON aParte, Soften bnUOe saaet tat fOrbi benz, %
par f~oriuuubet basueo.
Ger fcnot nj igRu pgica Sppyet, iOm let bIsu gisntierot
al 9tubs, @arep ps mig; Der par en- Sarssenbso utS BET,
iom binOreoe os TIA ar tase fell; ire al S~rOtrpt;ens par tps
osIist ~inbtaarus GOrpen, uaien ~iuIotOnIne Gtrter ben
truumc slnie paa bet ierOs - al bet 9sere 6OrRea - Uar
Decorah-posten., 1895-09-13
500

s~aIopsret afteb benab Isisu. Susrt CtebIit untom en-
eQr fere ~itrpSenOe Sarrisr., frroise meo fine 0tifer fom
til Gnsreb, % ~uoitsbenSe bpie Jtaab at 6orbitrele.
g85eatIep par blanot be fort antomnc. StaffeIs Nfanb!
SanS iG0punIiss 9stiinb par bOrts, bet muntre emil baube
iorlaSt hans 9Gber; Der branotc SID / bans Sire, Os llos
trpttet bans Inigt rpbeos en- forteren0e SGunIpit.
SbIanOt MauOsnes ,aa Stris bSrts iss Suinoerues tas
rere Stemmsr, De tOm uoenira.
Seq reite mig burtis os LOB bsnimob Stsbet, buOr is
Iaa Here al be ~aIprteIise Sanger, buem NlGntens piifeos meO
Campo. Seq bauOe irp9tet noset uarre, frpStet, at be piIOs
uosps stlass GiensiGIoeliesret uuer 1T gptte, men nt, fors
btreOe, iom mine 6oIt par, git be bog lite til en- Iaa isnOts
Zig YoerIi8beo.
Der ubicrOrsbss imiolsrtiO al min autborttet for at siSre
en- Gnoe paa bette StusipiI. Gs i~trisenoe % forfrrttsOe
8pinOer fit M 9Ou til at saa, os Be foriuanot burtis bag
ben fammenoe Sb.
su bepcbes nreo Ct Striset: 1GiI ~9an5sbpen. til 2anos'
bueu!" o. siebIittelig REQ ct 9arti aflteo meo gSbeatlsp %
!SaIin8swortb i Spibisu. EeOro iuIsts mso BEN.
Seq o~ppebisoe lite beres GiIbasetOmt. Seq bapbe fattet
en- gsilutuins, iOnr is ieIu uiIos uOfsre, Os iom lite taalts
nossu SpiGtteIie.
8 bet fSrRe SiebIit baube SIas.t Iammst mig, ieg par
forpirret os tunes life orone mine Eonter. "a ies bauOe
fattet mig, og at par mig Hart, piite fig osiaa itrur ben
9Iun, ies bapbs at iptsc. Sort baube ies islt SsunIyit, ct
brGuOsuOe Gufe eitsr at iOIsc min 6ienos Siurra - isIsc
Decorah-posten., 1895-09-13
Yaa &rigsitiem
Slpnan Of 3apteiu R a me Rei,.

"Ses tunSs ie Ssiten, til ben par Ianst, Ianst borte paa
NrGrten. os iau iua ies BEN lite mere. III, ben unsc Dame
ct ~fortabt!"
"ytoset Sano! - Gube - @arep - Ienner - Sanb! !"
Se9 Sloroe ct 0orios paa at naa ben til SprinsuouOst /
Saaroen, men eIterat baue pallet nosIe faa Striot iuisttbe
arGfterne, os ies iaISt aimastis ON.
Decorah-posten., 1895-09-13
Enttttctc.

5armere. r. isii e. W. "a. ? rG YSIs1 III Thin y.
atAsa. Gttts q En- isrite allygs Bo9r, o. pi iTla,r
81 NJ osHHe eris 20 a. irire5Htsre BEN 81 frr at
-ptri e prr Tutrctntal Btu miroreCH gholesa,s
&stR. ~ ai8r oct iiHins ugD p0r q. - gB. piat
Iflsc 8clu "a gtoa sr9arduteret Al ltos IittrsaS,
nH We; BIAS tftf, bttalss Heulgle tiibdas. esri5
etr Dor -a11toils bulletin 81 Bstsit1s.
THE ESTES Il WOOD CO.
st. PauI. MINI.
Decorah-posten., 1895-09-13
On cncraiIf Wano

enfr Huhtte Fufcs III at rsgrrisntcy, o. / ,tb,.rt
flrStuautf SfitttHsnt. set arbeib,. soe Eort,.
H'ts. aor,sie =. KROGH 4 60.
9i-7t-tt Box ~. Hsughwiie, Ind
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-10-20

sociation late this evening an
nounced that the government had
not received a reply to the ultimatum
sent to Venezuela and that the for
eign office had not even received an
intimation that it had been deliver
ed to President Crespo. Probably
this accounts for the fact that the
foreign Gazette story confirm the ST.
James GaZetta story of the sending
OF the ultimaItum. to the extent of
saying that lit is true the Marquis of
Salisbury is taking steps to inform
Venezuela that it requires repara-
ton for the Uruan outrages. The ST.
James Gazette this afternoon follows
up its disclosures of yesterday re-
garding the policy of the Rt. Hon.
Joseph Chamberlain, secretary of
state for the colonies, regarding
Venezuela, and the appearent deter
mination of the British government
to uphold it's claims by force of arms.
statement:
we are in a position to state that
the Marquis of Salisbury has sent an
ultimatum to President Crespo.
Which not only sets out the demands
OF the deputation and inspectors of
police at Uruan, but it also states
the terms upon which Great Britain
Will definitely determine the bound
ary dispute with that republic. The
ultimatum is now en- route to Presi-
dent Crespo, if it is not already de-
livered to him. This final action was
decided upon by the Marquis of Sal
lsbury, and Mr.. Chamberlain before
the formers recent holiday in
france. Both the Marquis of Sails
oury and Mr.. Chamberlain are in
perfect agreement as to the necessity
OF ending the frontier dispute. even
II venezuela has to be brought tn
terms by methods which are the
most eTect1ve in reaching an under
standlng with South American re-
pubI1cs. The instructions to station
Maxlms on the frontier are to he
associated IN the dispatch only in
the sense that the guns will be neces-
sary TO overawe those Venezuelans
VINO are not likely to pay attention
10 PRESIDENT Crespo and the govern
ment of Caracas, and whatavar
agreement the latter may make with
Great Britain after a study of the
Marquis of Salisbury's message
The st. James Gazette also nub-
llshes a letter, signed Hugh Watt
oeplorlng the retrogade condition Of
br1tlsh Guiana, due it is claimed to
the attempts to bolster up the de-
caylng sugar cane industry, but pre-
d1cung that Mr.. Chamberlain,s
policy will revive it's Industrial pros
poets.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-10-20
OFFERED TO SELL HIS VOTE
oh1o Politician and CIer~vmap
COnfeSSeS His Sin


GREENVILLE, O., Oct. 19.-Renre-
sentaelVe U. w. Hoeffer, a prominent
minister, today acknowledged writing
d letter soliciting a bribe of 81 500 for his
vote Ior senator. Mr.. Hoeffer has been
prominently concerned in the ministry
Oh the Church of Christ for twentv-fiva
years, and was a leading member of
the last legislature. On seeing a fac
smile copy of his letter to the Demo-
cratic committee in the papers todav
ne confessed, and immediately sent +he
republican county committee a letter.
OF withdrawal
CINCINNATI, O., Oct. 19-The coun-
ty executive committee has acted
promptly in naming a. man to take tha
place of Rev. Hoeffer. They chose Ia
COP Brown, highly respected farmeq,
Inc letter was written on a senate
!etterhead, dated Oct. II, 1895, and is as
follows: - e'N'
TO the Democratic State Executive
ana central Committees of Ohio. Cot
ush m ous, OHIO. Gentlemen: On account
ana immediate friends, I cannot con
s1stently support Hon. J. B. Foraker
Tor United States senator in the event
OF a republican legislature being elect
ed this fall. On the contrary, l hereby
p,vuge PIE upon my honor, in the event of
my electlon, to vote for any candidate
your bodies indicate, whether he he
senator Brice or another. provided
tnaI l am remunerated to the extent
oa a,oo0 Tor the purpose of making my
suit. &c. W Hoeffer ),
,'I hereby certify that Know Know the
above to be the signature of c. W.
I1oelIer. Conrad Kim -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-10-20

The decision of Chancellor Leather
man this afternoon was in accord
ance with the views expressed by
Gov. Clarke, and as shown by the
house records. The proof produced
demonstrated the fact that a glove
contest was to be fought a limited
number of rounds here on Oct. 81 by
Corbett and FitzSimmons, and that
fiVe-ounce gloves were to be used,
By the numerous experts put on the
stand ut was proven that soft glove
contests are not brutal affairs and
are never attended with any serious
or harmful results when engaged in
by trained athletes. 1t is sometimes
the case that amateur boxers or un-
Skilled, unframed men injure each
other in glove contests, but never
has such thing occurred in the
knowledge of the witnesses when en-
gagged In by skilled and trained
boxers such as are Corbett and Fitz-
simmons. Among the prominent
sports sworn were Joseph Vendig;
Howard A. Hackstt, sporting editor
OF the New York World; Delaney. the
trainer for Corbett; w. G. Mauray:
w. A. Brady, Corbett's manager; E.
b. Smith, and E. L. Purcells, local
sporting man, all of whom had seen
many soft glove contests, none of
which had resulted in serious or
painful injury to either contestants.
Chancellor Leatherman decided
that there was no law prohibiting
prize fights or glove contests, and
that the defendant was entitled to
his liberty under a writ of habeas
corpus. and it was so ordered. The
states case was looked after by Pro-
scouting Attorney league and At
torney General Trustworthy. w. III.
Martin, J. M. Kimball, and Col. G.
w. Murphy represented Corbett.
The attorney general states that he
will take an appeal to the supreme
court on a writ of certiorar. The
court room was crowded to the
doors, and judging from the applause
with which Judge Leatherman's de-
clsdon was received almost every
person was highly pleased with it,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-10-20
SHERIFF TO GOVERNOR.
Houpt Tells Clarke the Militia Is
Not Needed.

Not Needed.
LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Oct. 19.-Goy.
Clarke received the following letter to-
night from the sheriff Of Garland
county:
Hot Springs, Ark, Oct. 19. Gov.
Clarke. Dear Sir: see from the pub
lie press that you contemplate a. prob
able or possible necessity of military
occupation of this county for the pur-
pose OF preserving the peace and pre-
venting a meeting between Corbett and
fftzsimmons. AS the chief peace Of
ficer of this county 1 beg to assure you
OF my ability to cope successfully with
any situation that is likely to con-
front our people. l am sustained in my
oetermlnatlon @ to preserve the peace
and enforce the law by a citizenship as
loyal to good order as can be found
anywhere. I also beg to inform you
that the bringing of the militia into
this county for such a purpose is en-
t1rely unnecessary, and will be ex-
tremely humiliating to our people
Il trust l may be pardoned for ad-
Vertlng to the fact that 1 have never
yet shrunk from an honest discharge
OF my duties, nor have ever failed in
the office entrusted to me. I assure
you that l stand ready to execute any
process that shall come into my hands
IN regard to any condition that may
arise here, and to promptly execute any
lawful order reaching me from any
source.
In conclusion, allow me to say that,
While entertain no doubt of my abil-
ity to preserve the peace here and to
prevent any infraction of the laws by
Corbett or Fitzsimmons, still, if my
power to do SO should a any time be-
come even doubtful, 1 will promptly
call upon you for necessary assistance.
Yours very truly, --Reb Houpt,
.Sheriff of Garland CountYn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-10-20

Mr. Bateman is said to have re-
piled: you know
After Garfield's nomination he
asked Mr.. Bateman to go to Senator
sherman and testify as to his sim
cerity. 1t is said by those who were
in the Ohio delegation ait the time
that Mr. Bateman would not promise
TO do so, and that no one but Sher-
man and Bateman knew what took
place when they got together. Mr..
Bateman is familiar of what is in
Sherman's book, but friend re-
marked to Mr.. Bateman that the lat
Ter could write a more interesting
book even than that of Senator Sher-
man. Mr.. Bateman, however. in
slsts that he quit politics after the
convention of 1880, and that he would
not submit even to a political in
UefV1eW, especially one bearing on
such personal and confidential re-
iataens as he had with Sherman in
11sS0 and his colleagues of the Ohio
delegation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-10-20
HIS CONFIDENTIAL FRIEND,
WARNER Nj. BATEMAN, COULD 5
CONFIRM 1T.
REPUBLICANS APPALLED,.
PROFOUND SENSATION OVER
THE SENATOR'S RELENT-
LESS ATTACK.
Bateman Said to BE in Possession
OF Letters Proving the Be-
trayal of Sherman.

CINCINNATI, O., Oct. 19.-Hon
Warner M. Bateman, who was one
of the delegates-at-large to the ma
tlonal Republican convention in 1880
from Ohio, and who has been a
close friend of Senator Sherman in
all of the latter'S contests for the
presidential nomination, returned
from Boston tonight Mr.. Bateman
said he had read the review of
Senator Sherman's book in the pa
pers today. He has been in COM
munication with Senator Sherman
during the writing of the book, and
is indeed impressed with the. con-
servative references to the national
conventions at which Senator Sher-
man was defeated, especially the
mild language covering the conven-
tion of 1880, at which Gen. Garfield
was nominated. Mr.. Bateman was
the manager Of Senator Sherman's
interests for a year or more prior
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-10-20
PRIZE FIGHTS OR GLOVE CON-
TESTS ARE DECLARED LE-
GAL IN ARKANSAS.
jim CORBETT is SET FREE.
JUDGE LEATHERMAN GRANTS
THE WRIT OF HABEAS
CORPUS.
MIND UNCHANGED.
The Governor Not Surprised, and
Says He Is Going to Stop the
Fight Anyway.

HOT SPRINGS, Oct. 19.-The Cor
bett habeas corpus case terminated
just as everybody in Hot Springs
expected it would. Even those who
are bitterly opposed to the contem-
plated glove contest coming off in
Hot Springs or any other section of
the state of Arkansas felt that,
where there seemed to be such a
slight foundation for operation
under the law, when it came to
test a decision would be forthcom-
ing that would be unsatisfactory to
them. Gov. Clarke was apparently
the first ito discover that there was
no statutory prohibition Of prize
or glove contests; that ant
of 1891 had not passed the house as
by the senate; that, instead
of the bill as amended passing as
constitutionally provided, by roll
call, 1T simply passed by a viva voce
vote, hence was not legally passed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-10-20
NO FIGHT, SAYS CLARKE.
The Governor More Determined
Than Ever.

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Oct. 1s.-
Gov. Clarke was seen Immediately
after the news was received of Chan
cellor Leathermans decision. He
said he was not surprised at Leather
mans decision, so called.
Il will be surprised he con-
tinued, "if the state of Arkansas has
In 1T any person in the judiciary who
will take the same view of it. For
the past week have been cognizant
that some such rule as this would
be resorted to, and I have formed
my plans accordingly. I was never
more determined than at present to
prevent the fight, and I am sure
beyond peradventure that I will do
so. am glad that the end is so
near, and l am to be relieved of this
unpleasant business, and will have
an opportunity to attend to the more
congenial and important duties of
my office"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-10-20
FOND OF SOCIETY.

NEW YORK, Oct. 19.-Young J.
W. Mackay was president of the
Commercial Cable company, and the
Postal Telegraph company, in both
of which he was also a director. and
was president of the American For
cite Powder company His applica-
t1on to business was steady, yet he
was fond of society and gave occa-
siona1 entertainments of a lavish
kind to his friends. He lived for
some years with his father in the
Belgravia apartment house, where
they had a. beautiful suite of rooms.
Both he and his brother Clarence
We're favorites in society and last
winter they gave a, number of de-
ightful entertainments. The Mac
kay brothers in London this spring
have been remarked in the park for
their introduction of American
wagons, and what is known over
there as the American style of driv-
ing. AT one time it was rumored
that there was a possibility of a
match between Miss Gertrude VAN
derbilt and John w. Mackey Jr. Last
winter he gave in honor of Miss
Vanderbilt, at the Waldorf, famous
Empire supper" after a theater
party. The room, plates, table,
flowers and decorations were all
elaborately planned in the Empire
mode and the supper was elaborate
ly carried out in every particular.
While he was abroad young Mr..
Mr.. Mackay was his mothers con-
stant companion in her travels. He
engaged her quarters, looked out for
pleasant hotels in cities where she
happened to have no home, and saw
that servants were there to make
her comfortable. All this time he
was looking after the Princess
Colonna, whose married troubles
have been the talk of two worlds.