davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-11-02
CITY BREVITIES.

There was no meeting of the Georgia
Historical Society last night, owing to the
lack of a quorum.
The police have received their winter
uniforms and are now in full readiness
for the first cold wave.
The annual meeting of the Savannah
Cotton Exchange will take place Friday
afternoon at O'Clock. The election of Of
ficers will be held next Monday.
Stephen Williams, Joe Cotton and Will
Thornton, colored, were arrested by De-
tective Barrett last night on the charge
of stealing shoes from julius Shimkourtz,
314 Bryan street, west.
Yesterday was payday with the police
force and each man was made happy by
receiving his months salary. 1t requires
large sum to pay all the departments
in connection with the police force.
At the meeting Of the Ladies' Auxiliary
of the Young Mems Christian Associat ion
which is to be held this afternoon at 4:9O
o'clock, some matters will come up that
will require full meeting of the members
of the auxiliary.
Georgia Company No. l, of the uniform
rank of the knights of Pythias, will give
its first ball at Masonic temple tonight.
Although Georgia company is the oldest
uniformed division in the state, it has
never before given a ball. On this ac-
count, as well as others, no pains will be
spared to make the first ball of the divi-
sion a success.
Messrs. ]. Ferris Cam, Gordon Guerard.
Rittenhouse Moore, j. w. McAlpin and
1. p. Zipperer returned yesterday morning
from deer hunt on Blackbeards Island
The party left Friday morning aboard
Capt. Cams launch, the Ruby, and very
good sport was had. Good dogs were along
and they got up number of deer Mr.
McAlpin killed one large buck, Mr.. Zip
perez another, while two more were killed,
which the party did not get"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-11-02
ORIGIN OF THE CAKE WALK.
Formerly n Marriage Ceremony, But
Its Significance Now Lost.

Formerly Marriage Ceremony, But
Its Significance Now Lost.
From the New Orleans Times Democrat.
The cake-walk proper had it's origin
among the French negroes of Louisiana
more than a century ago. There is little
doubt that it Is an offshoot of some of
the old French country dances. 1t resem-
bles several of them in form. From New
Orleans 1t spread over the entire south,
and thence north. It was found of con-
venience to the plantation negroes. They
were not welded by license, and 1t was
seldom that the services of a preacher
were called in. At a cake-walk a man
might legitimately show his preference
for a woman, and thus publicly claim her
for a wife. In effect the cake-walk was
not different from the old Scotch marriage,
which required only public acknowledge
ment from the contracting parties So
this festival became in some sense a WOO
ing, an acceptance or rejection and a
ceremony. THIS explains Its popularity
with the blacks, outside of its beauties,
with the accompaniment of music, which
is competent at all times to command
negro support. Cake-walHing has improv-
ed as do most things that are constantly
practised. 1t has lost It's old significance
in the south. Negroes now get married,
when they marry at all, in white folks
fashion. Properly performed. 1t is a beau
tiful one. The cake Is not much of
prize, though the negro has sweet tooth.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-11-02
THE UNION PACIFIC SOLD.
Only One Bid, That of tie ReOrgani-
zaIiOn Commit tee.

Only One Bid, That of tie ReOrgani-
zation Committee.
Omaha. Neb., Nov. lite Union Pacific
road proper, including tie buildings and
all that goes to operate the system, was
this morning sold to tie reorganization
committee for the sum if $5S, 52s. 5S2.7 &c. This
amount does not include the sinking fund
in the hands of the government. and TAX
ing this to be $4,O36, 40 the amount stated
in the government decree covering the sale
of the road, the totaIpaid for the property
was $57.5ei9S2.76. There were no other
bidders, and the road went to the reorgan-
ization committee Without opposition.
The sale of the Eoad was, in itself, one
of the tamest and most uninteresting per-
formances possible to imagine. The crowd,
which was not over 600, all told, was pack
ed closely around the doorway, and up in
front of the center of the building, that
the members of the reorganization COM
mittee, the men who came out to buy the
road, were unable to see anything or hear
a word of what was going on.
Under the terms of the sale, the pur-
chasers have ninety days in which to pay
over the full amount of the purchase
money and that part of the transaction
viii be carried out in New York in the
future. The government has now the
sinking fund of the road and the amount
of the guarantee check put up by the re-
organization committee. This is just
about 10 per cent. of the full purchase
price of the road.
Tomorrow, at the same time and at the
same place as the sale to-day was held,
another sale will be held under the fore
closure trust deed, securing the construc-
ton bonds. which constitute the first lien
on the road
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-11-02
a1oT Al s.rrpALE.
sa,.orat seriously founded in "A Flu
siIade OShOts.


siIade OshOts.
Sco--6ale, Pa, Nov1.-A riot occurred
lore r5-aay in which hnry Gillespie. John
1or5sn and Manager;kimp of the Cam
r,ria Iron and Steel Gmpany were badly
injured. Yesterday aunion man. Frank
Kenz was beaten ito insensioility by
non-u1ion iron workei, and Keltz' fellow
,yorknen showed vageance. Manager
skimp earring trouble when his men quit
work. formed thirty 81 forty Of them into
line and marched al Pittsburg street. At
broadway a large cr;wd mad fathered and
four Of The marcher, with trawn revol-
vers. stepped to the ront and ordered tho
crowd lack Just ten some one threw
a stone into the crowd of 'non-unionists.
This was -responte ito by a
shor followed by a regular
fusilade, fully fifty shots King fired, near
Nv all coming from the pon-union men
Manager Skimp was shotin the left foot
and was struck by stoneor brick on the
left side of the head, AID is seriously,
though not dangerously wlunded. Henry
Gillespie was shot throughIthe right arm,
the ball passing through IN artery, and
he almost bed TO death bebTe the wound
could be dressed. John JoIian had three
fingers shot off. Several others were
signGy injured by being struck with
stones. From the number 5f shots fired
il is almost miraculous tina no one was
killed outright. Gillespie clans that when
the shooting commenced he started for
place OF safety He claims that ne was
fired at by Manager Skimp. Thomas Gill
lespe. a brother of Henry, states that he
saw Manager Skimp fire three shots in
the direction of Henry. Gillespie, and will
swear out a warrant for the arrest of
Skimp for felonious shooting. -Four non
union men were arrested.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-11-02
RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES
4 Comparative Statement of Uncle
SANS Transactions For October.

Washington, Nov. 1.-The comparative
statement Of the receipts and expendi-
lures of the United States show that the
total receipts for the month of October
were S24,S9l as and the expenditures. $S9, :
VL5l2 making the excess of expenditures
over receipts for the month S9,3lO,O97, and
lor The four months of the present fiscal
year 38009.010. The receipts from customs
during October amounted to S9,71S, 49, as
compared with ST. 105, 493 for October, 1896,
ana the receipts from internal revenue
sources, H3,6l4,S72, a gain of $251,716 over
October last year.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-11-02
STORM HAS GONE NORTH.
Cooler Weather Predicted-Iast
Months Record

Months Record.
The rain fall yesterday was largely due
to the inland storm which was reported
central in Northern Georgia and Eastern
Tennessee. This storm had moved north
westward, however and last night was
central in the Upper Ohio valley.
While IL has produced no perceptible
change in temperature I'm any section. ii
is causing cloudy and unsettled weather
in many parts of the country. The ex-
treme northwest and Texas are not re-
ceiving any rough weather as a conse-
quence of the storm
The weather bureau reports a contin1i-
ance OF the rough weather to-day. but
it also predicts that cooler weather will
follow
The weather last month was rather ex-
ceptional. The average mean temperature
than for any October since 1884. The mean
for the month was So degrees. The mean
for October since 1871 is as follows: 1871
6s, 1872 "a, 1873 62 1874 g. 1875 g. 1876 g. 1877
6S, 1878 81, 1879 TO- 1880 S. 1881 70, 1882 So 1889
20, 1884 II, 1885 g. 1886 S. 1887 S. 1888 a. 1889
GA, 1890 81, 1891 &c. 1892 66 1898 S. 1894 &C. 1898
66, 1896 81, 1897 50.
The October rainfall was 81 inches
above the average. The total rain was
6.S7 inches.
The average for October is S.64 inches
The rainfall, in inches, for October for
twenty-seven years is as follows: 1871 g. 40
1872 S.85, 1873 1.09 1874 AZ, 1875 2.67, 1876
3. 40, 1877 5.57, 1878 2.54, 1879 3S7, 1880 3.
1881 2.72, 1882 4.63 1883 / A. 1884 2. %. 1885
1871, 1886 go, 1887 AIS, 1888 6S1, 1889 O.S4
1890 4.l2, 1891 2.46, 1892 1.12, 1893 g. 81, 1894
S.l7, 1895 Ill, 1895 O.99 1897 6.s7.
There were fifteen clear days last month.
seven partly cloudy and nine cloudy days.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-11-02
OgIethorpes Lose an 0mcer

AT a meeting of the Oglethorpe Light In
fantry last night, the resignation of First
Lieut.. c. f. Law, was read and accepted,
and a committee was appointed to draft
resolutions of regret. Lieut.. Law has been
connected with the Oglethorpes for about
fifteen years He was elected first lieu
tenant in 1896, and has served in that ca
pacity ever since
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-11-02
AGAINST THE ExPREss COMPANY,
supreme Court Ahirms the Judg-
ments in the virginia Cases.

Ms IN INC NhrBIHIH OHseH'
hlngton, Nov. LIN the United
''' supreme court to-day an opinion
W." 'hnounced by the chief justice in the
o'''ous cases of the Southern Express
0o'''any against the state of Virginia, in
,og.'lCs the legality of the state statute
pa ling a penalty for overcharges by
an mon carriers. There were five cases,
an appealed from the supreme court of
t S,s state by the express company. The
t5a 'suent of the state court was against
an. press company and to-day's opinion
WIN. tls this judgment. There was no
cis,o1eh opinion in the case, but the de-
cas- cas-" was based upon the opinion in the
Ri the Chicago and Grand Trunk
''''''oad Company VS.. Whitman.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-11-02

VAST tngton, Nov. 1.-The monthly state
HeAt Of the public debt shows that at
5If close of business on Oct. 30, 1897, the
utp,' less cash in the treasury, amount
sd 70 I,020,563 ,901, an increase for the
month of $S,441,1Ss.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-11-02

Caracas. Nov. 1.-Great excitement has
been caused here by the discovery of a
plot to start revolution in Venezuela,
in order to prevent the meeting of con-
gress. Five hundred arrests have been
made by order of the government The
country at large, however, remains quiet.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-11-02
JOE ,eHoYNsKr AFTER TUT RYAN.
Parson Davies Sends a Challenge to
the Australian.

the Australian.
St Louis, Nov. 1.-Parson Davies has
issued the following challenge to Tut
Ryan of Australia in behalf of Joe
Choynski. Ryan is now in New York:
Learning that Tut Ryan, the cham
pion Australian heavyweight pugiHst, is
DESTROYS of arranging a match with any
of the heavyweight pugilists in this coun-
try I will match Joe Choynski of San
Francisco against him for limlted-round
contest, under Marquis of Queens berry
rules, the contest to take place on or
about Dec 8. Choynski has signed with a
Chicago club to meet Ryan, Maher or
Goddard, The club will give the boxers
50 per cent. of the gross gate receipts.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-11-02
Angelina wins the Great Tom stakes.

London, Nov. AT the first days rae
ing of the Lincoln autumn meeting to-day,
the Lorillard- Beresford stables 6-year-old
bay mare Angelina, ridden by Tod Sloane.
the American jockey, won the Great Tom
stakes.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-11-02

----s--e-S
why are yez decorating Mrs. Muir
phyT'
Me by Denny is coming home the
day."
Il thought he was sent up for foiye
year.
Yes. but he got year off for good be-
havoure."
Sure, 1t must be comfortin' for yez to
have good by loike thatn-Tit-Bits.
"A Corroborated Criticism. --eWhat the
piece needs" said the man who voiun-
teers advice. rs more atmosphere"
That's exactly what / said, /" replied the
manager Il told the leading lady yes-
terday that when she plays that part
she ought to put on more airs."-Wash-
ington Star.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-11-02

even now, after week has elapsed, have
to use their hands in a very gingerly
manner indeed.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-12-24
DALTON ON RELIEF PARTIES.
Hardy Horses Can do Even better
Work Than Reindeer.

Seattle. Dec 2l.--Jack Dalton, the well
known Alaskan prospector, after whom
the Dalton trail is named, in an interview
speaking of the proposed relief expedition
of the United States government to Alas
ka. said:
"The proposal to use reindeer teams
does not strike me as being the right
thing. Horses can be used to much bet
ter advantage. Instead Of reindeer, the
department ought to get together a large
number of hardy horses, and sufficient
food should be taken along to feed them.
They can do much better work than rein
deer would use sleds for carrying the
food for the men and provender for the
horses. l should say to handle reindeer
expedition successfully it would be ne
cessary TO have relays established days
Journey apart, with food for the animals
| at each of these stations"
Mr.. Dalton, in speaking OF the best
route by which to take relief, said thai
he would go over the Cnilkoot pass ana
then down the lakes and the Yukon rive
over the ice.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-12-24
GIRL FORCED TO MARRY.
supper Served without the Presence
of Bride or Groom.

Kansas City, Dec. ls-James Wall, a
young man well known in Independence
killed himself n year ago because he could
not marry Miss Leona Corder, the daugh
ter of Jackson Corder, one of the old set
tiers Of the town.
Her parents had always favored j. II.
Webb, wealthy young man of Lafayette
county. They insisted upon the marriage
when Mr.. Webb asked for her hand, and
finally she consented and the wedding
day was set. 1t was to have been an
elaborate affair.
As the hour for the ceremony approach
ed Miss Corder became hysterical and de.
clared that she could never forget Wall
Ten o'clock came and the supper was
served without the presence of the bride
Or groom, and it was finally announced
that Miss Corder could not leave hel
room and the marriage ceremony would
be performed there. So, in the presence Of
only her parents and the most immediat.
relatives of both, Mr.. Webb and Miss Cor
der were married in her room.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-12-24
A Good Reply.

During the Apache war in Arizona
In 1866 Maricopa Indian-the MARI
copas are an agricultural tribe living
on the banks of the Gila-rode hun
dred miles between sun and sun to
warn a party Of well-to-do emigrants
that the Apaches had planned to am-
buscade them at certain pass.
The young Indian volunteered to
guide the wagons by another route and
when he had done this he mounted his
horse to go home.
"See here" said the leader Of the
train, to the young Maricopas. you
have done us good service. What is
your price"
my price" repeated the astonish'
ed Indian.
THAT is what I asked"
Il have no price. Had gain been my
| object l would have Joined the
Apaches and met you In the pass" AND
SO saying the brave wheeled his horse
and rode proudly away.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-12-24

"Ah," sighed Mr.. Bloodgood. II had
hoped that John would grow UP to be
a credit to US and that some day could
transfer my business cares to his shout
ders. But that dream Is past. l shall
have to look around for some one else
who can become the active member OF
the Arm. can never trust my business
in Johns hands now"
why" exclaimed Mrs. Bloodgood
"what on earth Is the matter"
"He writes me that he has just beer
elected class poet. Maria. sometimes
this seems to be almost more than
can bear"
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-12-24
sh,nxle Mills shut Down.

Seattle. Dec. 22.-Ont OF the 2o' sh'h'
o,o mill, in TIE state Of Washington. no
fever than ls5 are shut down and VIII
make no output until after February l.
The daily product of the 2oi mills "ne''
:, Iteration is II 100000 shingles. The
mills now in operation have only an out
mt Of |. G50OOO shingles. BY the reduc
ton Of the output it is expected to rais'
.ho rrice of a" shingles from 30 cent
to 81 b.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-12-24

tion Is TO aid and aasiaE inaioeat - u
needy Jews Of al nationAfities rss1dent
in Palestine and Jerslsalsm BY means g
collections.
President Hampson II the Mexico. Gu
ernevaca 4 Pacific railroad, With : salanss
party, accompanied Mr.. and Mn BfyaA
10 Cuernevaca. The party were eTeafty
pleased with the magnificent view Of -
valley OF Mexico from The sImmit Of IT,
mountain range. A reception was giysN
at the handsome apartments Of the A.
erican club in the City q Mexico TO ~.
and Mrs. Bryan. and there wae ia1ue
attendance Of ladies' and gentlemen.
Ono person was possibly fatally hurt
and six others wcrc n,nge o. lees tn1urea
in q COLLISION Of the Roxborcugh, VII
hickon 4 Manayunk electric rad. 90 -
outskirts Of Philadelphia. While deecend-
ing a hill = trolley CIR bssame unnan-
| ageable on account II the slippsry traces
and descending at full speed, Il struck :
horxe car at the foot Of the incline, btiae
ing up against . trolley pole. Tho Teo9
Of the trolley car fall in on the paanl-
/ gerr, the stove upset and the wreck
caught fire.
North Texas suffered the worst assow
and sleet storm Saturday and Sunday T.
many year. Dallas VIVA completely ~
lated all Sunday, and communicates
with the outside world has been only pr
TALLY restored. The Western Union -
Postal Telegraph companies. "a wen -
the telephone companies, suffered almuse
entire prostntion. Rsp0rts from ~
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-12-24
ALL AROUND MARKET REPORT.
Wheat Quotations. Wool Figures
and the Prices of Produce.

Spokane, Dec. 2O.--Following are whole
sale prices, unless otherwise quoted:
Wheat lat the warehouse) - Country
points: Club, bulk 55Ac, sacked 5Sc; blue
stem, bulk 5Slc, sacked Gle. At Spokane;
Club, bulk Sole, sacked SOC; bluestem
bulk 591c. sacked &c.
Oats-At Spokane, +. o. b., $l6@l7 per
ton.
Barley - Country points, 60@62c per
cwt.
Rye-Country points, 7O@75c per cwt'
Produce-Cr Creamery butter, 40 and 60
lb tubs, 29c per Id; S, 10 and 20lb tubs,
soc per lb; prints, SOC per ID; eastern but
ter, 25@26c per ID; country butter, in
rolls. 2O@25c per ID; cooking butter, l6c
per lb; cheese, twin, full cream, l3@ lac;
cheese, twins, skim milk, ga lOc; eastern
eggs, sea 6.25 per case; ranch eggs, $50
$50; honey, white comb l3a@l4c, fancy
l5c per ID.
Observation-Disclosures S@30c per cwt;
cabbage, 75c per cwt; turnips, 75c pei
cwt; beets, 75c per cwt; onions 1900 o'
per cwt; beans l4@lic per Id; squash
$l.l0 per dozen.
Fruit-California lemons, $3.5O@4 PEI
box: navel oranges, fancy 81 per box
choice 1915; seedlings, $3.35@3.5O: cook
ing apples, 9O@$l.lO per box; eating ap
ples. Sl.l5@ l.25; pears, 9Oc@Sl; Concor'
grades, CSC per basket; California, SiI
@l3O: cranberries, $9.5O@lo per oarrei
bananas, $l.75@225. -,
poultry-Old chickens, live weight
s@9c per ID; dressed, l0c per ID; spr'n
chickens. s3.OO@3.5O per doz; dressed
loo per ID; spring turkeys, live, 9 l.2e
lOc DER Id; dressed, 1l@l2c; ducks Sa,o
"a live; dressed, l0c per ID; geese, 70
loo live, dressed, ll@l2c per ID.
Meats Beef cows, live, $2@2.25 Pc
cwt: dressed, $4@4.75; steers, live, $500
275: dressed, $5@5.25; hogs, live S34oc
a5O. dressed, $5@5.l0; mutton, h'
weight, 4l-4@4 lee; dressed, s3-4g'
per ID; dressed lambs, &c; dressed 'eai'
$ @7c. Win. w,
$ Ia 74m 74sc, valley and bluestem 19a q
p Tacoma Dec. 2O.-Wheat higheif N
, b,uestem 7Sc. No. club 15c. I.
;, Walla Walla, Dec. 2O-Wheat Prn
: ara looking upward; club 64c, blueste
= 67c. .
e Rar silver $50. Copper quiet; Mokel
d nr;ce slO.l21. Lead quiet; brokers' SS'i
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-12-24
FUNERAL OF REV. DAVID DAY
Diatin pushed Missionary who Died
ON the Sen.

Baltimore, Dec. 2l.-The body of the
Rev. DR.. David A. Day, the distinguished
missionary Of the Lutheran church, who
has served at Muhlenberg mission on the
west coast of Africa for nearly rs years,
and who died on the steamship Lucania
last Friday, one day out from New York,
has been brought here. At a special meet
ing Of foreign missionaries arrangements
were made for a service in the First Luth-
eran church at Baltimore today, with
prominent clergymen and laymen from
the large cities Interment will be made
at Selins Grove, Pa, where the services
are expected to be held Wednesday after
noon.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-12-24
THE OLD Man y rIIAsU
Young chicago spesu1ates Receives
the Approval - HIS FATHER q -
MIR Dssenhes wheat Dsas-us-
liveries 81 wheat Were Iseavy.

Chicago Dec. Ql.---Intereat In the ~
December wheat deal was greatly ~
creased yesterday BY tho arrival
from Washington Of Levi 2. Letter, -
millionaire merchant Of Chicago, and ~
substantial admission by him that ~
millions were At his sons command In hi
struggles with other interests
"My NON has plenty Of money to ~
for the wheat he has purchased" aaiA
Letter, Sr. about his wheat operations
he has informed me fully. have b.
q merchant the greater part Of my H.
and am much pleased that my son h.
broadened out into 6rStclass mee-
chant.
"Wheat il first-claas commodity a
universal USE. The quality Of the whAnA
he has purchased IL Of the highest, md
I am sure will be in demand u higher
price than he paid for It. / am plea1e1
with the situation"
There was another big increase In tho
amount Of contract wheat In store hsEs
| yesterday, over half . million bushe1s
being added 10 the stock. Friday m
Saturday nearly 2,5OOO0O bushels wsrs
delivered here, ill of which was taken ~
the Letter people. Al least 3OOOO0o
bushels more are expected To arrive and
in liquidation Of this il expected TO co..
the final test Of the strength Of Letter
Thc50O,OOO bushels delivered YESTERDAY
had not the slightest weakening effeci
on December wheat, on the contrary, 4
sold as high ~ 4l02 shortly after III
opening.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-12-24

and Gold Bar mines, and are supposed to
have the same vein of free milling gold
quartz.
Southern Oregon Placer,
Ashland, Ore, reports that a number of
transfers of valuable mines have lately
been made in that vicinity and in the adj.
lacent districts of northern California.
Boggs high-channel placer mine, on Eli
OFT creek, on which large sum of money
has been expended, has been sold to
Messrs. Burnham and Main of Portla nd.
A most important sale was the Ashland
quartz mine and milling plant for $50 600,
the purchasers being r. NJ. Bennett of
Minneapolis and S, +. Reynolds of She
bOygan, Wis.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-12-24
NIKE CADY TERRIBLY BEATEN.
Daring . Dsutal Fight in . Dana-
pOint Le9ging Canp.

Standpoint, Idaho. Dec. PA brutal
fight took place at Kitchens timber canp
n mile north Of town, which may prove
fatal to one man. The parties to the
fight were Jim Allen. man named
Nancy, and Mike Cady. Cady was Tar
ribly beaten and jumped ON with spiked
boots. One eye was put out, the face tsr-
ribly disGgured and some ribs broken. He
was totally unconscious when taken -
Hope on the train this morning. The
other two men have been arrested ard
will have hearing before Justice hess.