davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-05

one cf :ha 2 sSt successful Rep 1.can
meetings OF the campaign MS bed az
Bethel Saturday night The audience vas
a ,arge ara. entirely filing The ball Ney
seats were hroagh. 3n. yet many were
competed 20 stand. The B1ehsH co-net
hA09 wss n Attendance ard -sade<e3 many
psl~ot.c pieces, receiving cours TeaEs
a~5 three cheers frc-a the ent haslaStic au-
dlence
w r Gay was re speaker. an4 hls ad-
6res@ o. an houy ard three quarters On the
Issues ~ tse 9ay WIS closely listened -.
beng interrupted only by applause. which
was frequent The tariff. the financial
gues sen ara otaeT 1--we issues ~ t.ase ca r.
pa g1 were discussed without doslEguE-
Tire arguments. or Ia her assertions ~
the elysrttes were Is sNosssl ~ a@a the a.-
dien-e agreed wi.a me speaker s-encsa-
sion tEat o8r country S. thu beSt ara ess4r
markets TIRE most NA@1san Ie. car onec1turs-
tes hs-ter sns our r~ogr~Ss as Z nation
ur4e- Rau4Asi- entsEs raach z-sa <ar tran
arv other nation on earn.
Tee speaker also E-1pa czIy described
she crcr-ssS aua .uapgove-r-eats Of CIR auvn
n~oqie 3uTag tae ~ssf tReafv-s.e years.
he flsr r~~ shovel TSs- great fs.tnate~ ~
,aRs rasza-i rv rae Republican -s~sv f,-
tne h~re:T So. ere poor mar Tvse speech
was -n1st CORN lrriUS rs H-as greatly s-zs--s.
ufnaer ed. Il fs admitted tAe a~atr-7f,ss+s
Vvers uY At sRgeraeie. zrt taaf -ae sa..a.s -
tl7s f.ls5sggsss-s go Cd FsaI AzsfA k~.sfs v7f.-A
W. ts -sgtste~e3 os} NJ n-afs-r 2 rex. r.g a
,a~we Etgs2hiNaa ru2fors-y sn Szrsza--ltse
precinct.
The f3low - canat&ates MaEa present
ard zg~e iasr0.igeess 20 tha z-sS-e-@s. ere
q nE q sTtos. Favorable .ETsnge ss sen ~ .nes~
xr-e ersaniv ,ie0a~ruseut ant s-.a-o-rsae.
remarks. SUPERIOR f2sws A r grt~n.
--eas.ve~. e r Ackln~ou. clerk ~ =
lio-7son. aua.gor. r l. ". fss-'sars. as
- s@or T. = Ae~5slf. SsEper 5-s ss-ssa sst -
erhoclz Prct ) N I.ay14e sher =
Aaron ~ Var Or EAasa-
Msss-s John W kaA,e Ras9 A-~ass-o~x
= Seattle. S.ere A.So present. ara go
rs~s 7roraarer. seats. greatly suyeyluz re
-1eessH<
NJ CAV. 20 a ~ 7-orse~. sals - 80 meet
s1e- "a a2Vs many c5e~ts ARD personal
trends AZ EoyhsH alt -asr 2 gas meet
- s-ss cz,@ q ,sFy ve~r aas5 esro-vz - esyss
- -apA.xa az mta7s azzts-es rs - -
certlNa gwen rs a01 .,as IA -as- II N-Ass-h
rs actress AIS received ~ sse s-sssffs-arte
ag-1seu-e 80 ladies AID gen. sura lax
sar S&raaEn.sh precssscs % - e n-~ wsth
SO nafla7. stste Rna cauzEv-z s-sxsr--sv
Ter she Geg'25.Asxa pa~y-
Tae harse}. ssrs - fae sex.A xa-s y &
1~Esn.sA cD N@ssresssszv evening" - ssx
~trN cHFe ttar rsTrsrTsi sses 80 b. s4 s-ssa--
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-05
EEPIBIEtAN RALLY
To BE Addressed by Hen. 4. e.
Hughes.

Hon Z :. HggAas all address he ,4o;-
eTx q the Forsy-h-st isx siat3ys district.
consisting of he f1s,k ans Seventh warts
n P.nesHey hail. corner q Broadway ana
Depot streets. On "Wednesday evening AZ
s ?. n JOHN TAYLOR.
Pres. ie1t.
= Il CITE. sa-retarr-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-05

\ good story is icl1 % one Of the free
silver street corner orators. which ten2s
70 establish the average OF intelligence
among tire Popuust agitators that swarm
around the Second avenue entrance - The
Bailey building The Populis; In question
went up 20 Shoreys second hand book
store ard paid 20 cents for copy % Ma
poleon and Ills Generals conaitionatiy
ihat he might return the book the follow
ing day and Zet g rebate On IL Before
leaving the stcye the agit0tor informed
Mr. Shorey that re had be- win some
people down 10 front OF the Bailey build
ing ard it vas % decide TIE bet that TIE
hook was necessary. The contention was
as 70 whether Napoleon was II command
a. the hattie % Gettysburg, TIRE purchaser
q ire hook claiming that ne was. The bet
was for ? dollar q side.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-05

VIDA. nsne sock specgla to-s are a..
-ewtas IN Cn3rag0.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-05

Atser ere election - 1s-4 Orange Jaco1.s
Became widely kneW1 &s tae --A7sstgosr
nominee - the Republican rartg- In fNat
YEAR creu-~e3 ere tremendous Landslide
tEaf -orfE iete.T Aur5@5 thc Republican.
a-a faT sre Gyst tf--s 2e&e~ she war uaex-
&C. trtly pt4cea are Democrats 81 eont~ol
90 zee inSer hcssse et congress jacobs
MAS t&ca 3 Eerue.trau- Ars waH has
f4rsv.s NOMINEE FER teserate from the
terriers or y seNineton VIII the So
sar~s began 20 cnsse "a tse Esefsu alsrar.
suAnare~v ~ tie heasss7ss-ters IN New
Ycsk h~eaa}& tce asnsosss .1eye aseasrs& dark
~ anA GsrseT rs tnn Democrats were
~hown la have wraa FHe hoase os ~ers~s,-
sentatiwsz Flraisy 81 GlspaFch was re~
c~4ted 1row tie far Nesg. ans a -gser-. s.e-
e tEe uatcnai caw~sissea ts2s re-ze-sya
st 20 use Troup q 1lse ans selected pou.
t.ciaas
There : vss ore xlea=1 - 6op@ rss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-05

Senator kncte Nelson. % Minnesota.
VINO has been assigned by the national Re-
puoiicAa committee for A series O speeches
IN this state mas been OF. ged % cancel bis
engagements owing 20 the fact that a.s
voice has failed from peak.ng 50 often re-
Gently. The committee, however. has prom
ised 10 supply Senator Nelson's pace sikh
speakers o. national importance The an
nouIceEsents viii be made later Of the
names chosen.
The Republicans OF the First ward have
demonstrated that the Goats. Popocrats
and midd!e-cf-the-road people 90 not own
that part Of the city. Saturday nights
meeting ia the Seattle National bank
building was q surprise 10 many. TIE
laTze number in attendance ard the snthE-
siasm displayed shows beyond doubt that
the ward il strongly for honest money
ard national honor. The efficient officers
and executive committee the club has is
a guarantee thai Republican success Is as
sured- The club has secured permanent
quarters liz The Seattle National bank
building and VIII be found hard at work
Until election day.
The whatcom Reveille says that the
small silk flag carried by 3fr Prichzrd. OF
Fasrhaveu IN the Industrial parade Of Fri
day. was the property OF Capt. l. T.
Meaay, OF the Sixteenth New
York infantry. ard was carried
hy him at Bull Run, Yorktown.
Williamsburg. Hanover courthouse.
Five Forks and through the seven days'
battles before Richmond, a. Cedar noun
fain. Manassas. Antietau and Frede-icks
burg lie presented e 20 Mr. P-ichard
and that gentleman. though lie valued the
relic beyond price. conceived The idea thar
the Tag would never see better seTNtce
than in Haunting the principles Of TIRE Re-
publican parry under the leadership 81 The
veteran, Mai Mckinley.
The Fabian Society held meeting az
prttfs' hall yesterday afternoon. After
seine music Or Dean read an article -
John B-fsbln Wa.aer, that introduced the
pols.Ical issues. This gave L.aprea-s Grca-
land the fo4n4e- % the so,le,y. at occ8-
son 20 call attention % the peril OF cur
country from the success % free silver
ara IS disastrous effects on the poor. on
he wage WORKERS. and on the country IN
genera while az the same tirge he argued
thas * most probably viii uot benefit eTen
The debtor class Praf. Curtis. the prssl-
dent. Mr Kelsey. Richardson and others
participated IN me discussion.
The party q Union generals now making
a tour OF the West having peeu invt-sd ~
tne Tn60n Veterans Patriotic League %
vis:s thls citv. yesterday te!egss pAed TIE
following reply
+ComTade Lyman 2. Knapp ard O;her
Veterans Many thanks for invitation. but
or time is az engaged during Octooe~
GIVE NY love - 81 the comrades and te.l
thcsa SO keep gp the fight uGtu Cor1rsae
Mckinley is elec' "a
DANIEL, Z. sTCKLES"
The Yale expositor., 1896-09-18
SOLICIT knights A. O. U. w.

The grand legion of selectlSnights of
the A. o. u. w. of Michigan met ut
Coldwatcr. The sessions were secret,
but they report everything in first
class condition financially and other
wise. The following grand officers
were elected Past grand commander.
John f. G. IIallings, Detroit; grand
commander, Il. Il. Russell, Battle
Creek; vice grand commander, Fred
Lash, Bay City; lieutenant commander.
A. Il. Crissey, Grand Rapids; standard
bearer, T.. Dodenhoff, Detroit; senior
workman, A. NJ. Hall, Battle Creek;
junior workman, James il. Glenn,
Niles: recorder, Jas. Pitcher. Saginaw
treasurer, VIM. Doddelaar, Grand Rap
ids; guard, j. II. Montague, Coldwater;
medical examiner, l.. A. Warsabo,
Coldwater
The Yale expositor., 1896-09-18
City of Maoklnac in a Collision.

The ID. & c. steamer City of Macki-
nae came into collision with the Cross
witch, one of the three consorts of the
steamer William Strong in Lake st.
Clair, and received injuries which
made it necessary to put her in the
drydock. A few hundred feet from the
west end of the u. S. Ship canal at
the head of Lake ST. Clair the Strong
with her consents was met coming
down. Signals were exchanged to pass
TO port. Suddenly the second of the
consorts began sheer over into the
MaclIinac's course and almost instantly
it crashed against the sharp prov of
the big steamer. The engines of the
Mackinac were at once reversed, and
the steamer backed away so quickly
that her stern struck the channel bank,
bending the rudder post badly and
rendering the rudder unfit for use.
The Crosswitch settled rapidly and
finally sank
The Yale expositor., 1896-09-18
PENINSULA MATTERS
RELATED IN A BRIEF. CONCISE
MANNER.
Letter Carriers National Convention
A. %. u. w. Select Knights also Meet
a Large Lake steamer Launched at
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
letter Carriers National Convention.

The opening feature of the conven-
ton of the National Letter Carriers
association, at Grand Rapids, was the
annual parade which attracted large
crowds and which contained large dele
cations from New York, Chicago. De-
Lroit, Cleveland and other large cities.
Postmaster Washington Hesing, of
Chicago, was one of the prominent fig
ures. The postmasters of Jackson,
MuslIegon, Saginaw, Bay City, Detroit,
Battle Creek and Toledo were also at
the head of the respective forces.
The carriers made handsome appear
ance in uniform and were literally APP
plauded. After the parade a lunch
was served the carriers and the con-
vention opened with welcoming and
speeches by Mayor Stow, Postmaster
Carroll, President Olewine, Congress-
man Smith and others and responses
by President Quinn and ex-President
Conden, of the National association,
and Postmaster Hesing. Among other
matters of business was the passage of
a resolution calling for n 81 contribu-
ton from every member of the associa-
ton to care for Herman Dytch, of
Philadelphia in his old age. Dytch
framed and pushed the bill for the
eight-hour day for carriers The
Kiefer salary bill now before congress
was Endorsed. 1t provides for salaries
in first-class cities of 5000, $500, 81, 900
and 81 200 for one, two, three and four
years service respectively, and in sec
ond-class cities 5000, $500 and 81 900 for
one, two and three years service, and
reduces the population qualification for
first-class cities. The annual banquet
was held at Reeds Lake, with speeches
by prominent people.
The Yale expositor., 1896-09-18
NEWS ITEMS IN BRIEF.

2 The Bethlehem, Pa, Iron Co.'S steel
plant has shut down for lack of orders
and over 600 men are idle.
Mrs. Della T. s. Parnell, mother of
the late Charles Stewart Parnell, is
seriously i'll at Bray, near Dublin.
A dispatch from Athens says that an
official dispatch states that the Turks
have massacred 90 Armenian refugees
in Scutari.
The British-Egyptian advance upon
Dongola has begun from Absarat. A
force of mounted dervishes were
sighted, but they retired, evidently to
carry back the news of the advance.
The Democracy of Arkansas achieved
the greatest victory in the history of
the state at the recent election. The
total vote was about 165, 900 and Jones
was elected governor by a majority of
about 10000.
strong effort is being made in the
Canadian parliament to restrict Chinese
immigration by raising the poll tax
from $50 10 $500. On the Pacific coast
the Chinese arc driving English-speak-
ing people out of employment.
Pierce Powers, aged 10, recluse,
who lived for 10 years near Shelby, o.,
has died leaving no heirs and no will.
He's estate is worth $1,000 and he has
money in Cleveland banks, all of which
will revert TO the state If no heir is
found. ~
The Novoe Vremya, a leading Rus
sian newspaper, says that the ears
tour shows that Berlin and Vienna, as
well as Paris and ST Petersburg, are
conscious of the necessity of common
action by the powers to defeat the
political designs of Great Britain.
which, it is added, are clearly displayed
in the recent events in Turkey.
The Yale expositor., 1896-09-18
Sons of Veterans Encampment.

Over 10000 strangers entered the
gates Of Louisville, KY, to participate
in enjoyment incident TO the national
encampment of the Sons of Veterans,
and the annual meeting of the Ladies
Aid society, auxiliary TO the 5. of V.
comprised 1000 members of that or
ganization besides numerous local mil
itary and civic societies, and was re-
viewed by Commander-in-Chief w. II.
Russell. At the business sessions re-
ports shows that despite the hard
times an increase of $50 in membership
is reported, Pennsylvania showing
the largest number of recruits. Thir-
teen states shows decrease in mem
bership, Ohio heading the list with 6O3.
Five-eighths of the total decrease was
in the states of Indiana and Ohio.
Commander Russell reported a surplus
of 50, COS against 81, 6j5 when he was
elected.
The Yale expositor., 1896-09-18
TO KILL GAR AND QUEEN.
An Alleged Plot to Dynamite Queen Vic
toria and the Gar of Russia.


toria and the Gar of Russia.
London cable: Scotland yard detec-
tives have made important discoveries
by the arrests of Edward Bell, at Glas-
gov; j. Wallace and John f. Kearney.
at Rotterdam, and r. j. +. lyman
Ono. ~ at Boulogne-surMe r, France,
and have nipped widespread dyna-
mite plot in the bud. At Rotterdam.
in addition to arresting Wallace and
Kearney the police captured number
of internal machines and a quantity of
correspondence in cipher, key to
which having been discovered. the cor
respondence was read, and it is said TO
have been plans .or dynamite out
RACES, including an attempt upon
the life of Queen Victoria. 1t
appears that the police officials have
been cognizant for some time past of
the existence of fresh dynamite con-
spiracy and there is no reason to doubt
that the information is of the most
serious character, although il is diff
cult to obtain definite facts at present.
A dispatch from Glasgow says that
from information in the possession of
the police of that city there is a strong
suspicion that the conspirators were
planning an outbreak TO occur while
the ear and czarina visited the queen
at Balmoral. 1t is added that all the
suspects are known TO have purchased
materials for the manufacture of
bombs.
Dispatches from Antwerp and Brus-
sells say that the plotting and manu-
facture of explosives are known to have
been carried on in those cities, but the
plotters escaped before the police
raided their bomb laboratories.
The Yale expositor., 1896-09-18
British Grabbing Alaskan Territory.

Washington special says: The ac-
tion of the Canadian surveyors in so
locating the 14lst meridian as to throw
200 gold mines, including the richest
placer mines of Alaska, into Canadian
territory, is likely at any time, to pre-
cipitate such conflict of authority as
cannot be ignored by the government.
These mines are operated by Ameri-
cans, thousands of whom have gone to
the Alaskan fields since the discovery
of gold, and they will not readily sub
NIT to the rules and regulations pre-
scribed by the mounted police, who
will now attempt to take charge of the
disputed territory on the strength of
the report made by Surveyor Ogilvie.
Bloodshed between the miners and
police cannot well be avoided unless
prompt steps are taken TO permanently
settle the question of jurisdiction.
The territory declared as belonging
to Canada varies in width from three
TO eight miles, and the wealth it con-
talns cannot be estimated. Negotia-
tions are now pending with Great Brit
ain for convention to have a joint
commission of astronomers appointed
to survey and locate the 14lst meridian
and the L. 5. congress has appropriated
$4,000 for that purpose. The fact
that the convention has not been held
is said to be due TO delay on the part
of the British authorities. The officials
of the state department do not in any
degree recognize Ogilvie's survey,
which now threatens international
complications, as in any way binding
upon the United States and no conces-
sions will be made upon the strength
of his conclusions
The Yale expositor., 1896-09-18
REVIEW OF TRADE.

Better prospects and relief from monetary
anxiety do not vet bring larger demands Tor
finished products. though large buying OF pig
iron, wool. leather, hides. cotton ana otner
materials continue to show growing belief
that general upward movement In prices Will
como with the repenshment OF dealers stocks
this fall Most prices are extremely low SO
that nothing more than ordinary demand would
advance them. Crop returns indicate disap-
pontmcnt in some cotton and some spring
wheat states: prices OF corn and oats make IL
Improbable to sell ut present: the number OF
notwithstanding works and mines in operation
does not gain. but rather decreases; reductions
OF wages are some what numerous. occasionally
resisted by strikes, and all these conditions
diminish for "A time the buying power OF the
people. While many think general improve
ment cannot come until the election has re-
moved political uncertainties. others expect
soon to see the result anticipated In trade.
Wheat declined cent during the week but
then advanced. closing n cent up Western
receipts and foreign exports still exceed last
years. Accounts OF disappointing returns In
spring wheat states are numerous. but II Is
diticuit to reconcile short estimates with heavy
marketing at low prices. Corn is almost
wholly out OF danger OF cold weather and the
yield is generally expected 10 be the largest, as
the price is the lowest. ever known Failures
the past week In che United States we're 3lj,
against lS7 the same week last year.
The Yale expositor., 1896-09-18
BRIEF ITEM S.

Ex-Judge ID. l.. Meeker, aged 20,
bench for 20 years, died at Greenville.
A. j. Dearborn, state president of
the A. p. A. in Missouri, was found ~
ing in the street near his home at Kan
sas City, unconscious from wounds in
fiicted by an unknown assailant Be
sides being badly battered about the
head Dearborn had suffered a stab
wound.
United States Minister Taylor has
declared to the Spanish government
that the United States is most favor
ably disposed towards Spain, but that
owing to the extent of the United
States coast line, she is unable TO pre-
vent the departure of filibusterers for
the Island of Cuba.
Advices from Havana give details of
massacre of Cubans in Matanzas
province by Spaniards under Gen.
Molinas. Eighteen men and four wo-
men were killed outright, while 13
others. including three children were
wounded. Weyler seems to have com
pletely lost his head. He is having
leading citizens of Havana arrested by
wholesale. Weyler says the men ar
rested have been plotting to have him
recalled to Spain. The arrests have
profoundly stirred Havana.
The news received from the Island of
Madagascar is of the gravest nature.
Slaughters and pillage proceed un-
checked, trade is at a standstill, there
is no safety for Europeans outside Of
Antananrivo and even fears are ex-
pressed that the French garrison of
that city may be starved out. The ma
tives arelnow uniting in oppositing to
to their conquerors-the French-and
are rapidly gaining the upper hand
and it is estimated that fully 10000 adj
ditional French troops will be required
to crush the outbreak.
John DAILY, who was recently re-
leased from prison in England after
serving several years on conviction of
completely in dynamite plot together
with his brother, arrived at Dublin
where there was a demonstration by
the Amnesty association. They pre-
scented an address to the released dyna-
inter, and DAILY is replying repudiated
the dynamite policy, He said he
thought that the Irishmen were too
noble, brave and generous to advocate
such principles. The dream of his life,
he said. was to fight for Ireland like a
soldier and patriot.
Crooked steps are the most apt to be noticed
The Yale expositor., 1896-09-18
PERRY,s VICTORY.
Cleveland Celebrates In Honor of the
Lake Erie Hero.

AS preliminary to the celebration
of the anniversary of Commodore
Perry's victory on Lake Erie in 1913,
the marble statue of the naval hero in
Wade park at Cleveland, erected i'm
1861, was decorated with flowers.
There were appropriate ceremonies.
Ex-senator Butler, of South Carolina,
a nephew of Perry, made an address.
Gov. Lippitt, of Rhode Island. which
was the native state of Perry and other
distinguished persons also, spoke
briefly. Among those present was
Col. Oliver fl. Perry, of Elmhurst,
Conn, grand nephew of the commo-
dore.
The formal celebration was begun
by firing a national salute of As guns.
Then followed reception to Gov. Lip
pitt and other distinguished visitors.
An hour later the exercises at the Cen
trail armory commenced. After an adj
dress by Gov. Bushnell and prayer by
Rev. John Mitchell Gov. Lippitt de-
livered an grafton. lie was followed by
Senator NJ. c. Butler, of South Carolina.
Frederick Boyd Stevenson read an
original poem entitled The Battle of
Lake Erie. Rev. DIR. c. Il. Manchester,
"a third cousin of Commodore Perry,
made the closing prayer. In the after
noon a great civic and industrial pa
geant took place in which many thous-
ands of persons participated. The
battle of Lake Erie. which has immor-
talized the name of oliver Hazard
Perry, was reproduced on the lake
front in the evening in a sham battle
and pyrotechnical.
The Yale expositor., 1896-09-18
Spain Must Win or Abandon Cuba.

The London Times publishes a
lengthy letter from its Havana CORES
pendent dealing with the state of af-
fairs in Cuba in which he says: Care
full study for the past four months con-
vinces me that, despite serious losses,
the rebels are holding their own
against the troops The wealthy agri-
cultural districts are completely under
rebel control, and the whole sympathy
of the islanders is with the rebels
Even Havana, which is more Spanish
than any other town or district. is per-
meated with animosity towards Span
ish rule, and is honeycombed with in
triguers on behalf of the rebellion
The struggle is prolonged by the facility
with which the insurgents obtain am
munition and stores OF all kinds from
abroad, and from every town in Cuba.
under the noses of the Spanish
officials, with impunity, the seiz-
ure of contraband being most rare.
II is now too late 10 compromise by
granting reforms. The Cuban insur-
gents will now accept full autonomy,
and nothing less, as the price of laying
down their arms. Spain will be COM
PEELED TO conquer or abandon the island.
The Yale expositor., 1896-09-18
Six killed in Coaching Party Accident.

A frightful accident occurred to a
coaching party of young people which
started out from Warsaw, Ind. When
about five miles out the horses took
fright and backed the tally-ho over an
embankment, and the people, horses
and vehicle, were rolled down hill
side in a mangled and bloody mass.
Six persons were killed. The remain
der of the party escaped with more or
less painful bruises One of the horses
was killed in the fall and the others
had to be shot.
The Yale expositor., 1896-09-18

Archbishop Martinelli, the successor
of Cardinal Satolli as papal delegate to
the Roman Catholic church in the
United States, will sail for New York
Sept. &c.
Corbctt and Fitzsimmons met at the
Bartholdi hotel, New York City, and
agreed to fight for $4,000 n side and
the largest purse that any club in any
part Of this country can offer. The
fight to take place within two months
after the Sharkey- Corbett mill II pos
sible. II SharlSey does not materialize
at the time stipulated to meet Corbett,
Fitzsimmons will take his place.