davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-04-08
A Fierce Cyclone.

Warren, Ark, April "A cyclone pass
ed over the southern portion of Cleve-
land county yesterday, destroying twelve
or fifteen country houses and wounding
ten or fifteen persons. William Shirley
was killed and others are seriously in
jured.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-04-08
Panama Scandal.

Paris, April 1.-The senate, acting on
the report of its committee, has author
lied the prosecution of Senator Leverry
in connection with the Panama scandal.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-04-08
Above the Danger Mark,

Wahpeton, n. D., April 1.-The water
in the Red and Boise de Sioux rivers is
two feet above the danger mark and
about the highest ever known. The ice
has risen with the water and is threat
ening all the bridges on the line of the
Great Northern Railway.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-04-08
PardOned by the Governor.

Del Rio, Tex, April 2.-(Special) Cow
crnor Culberson telegraphed pardon
for Alex Purviance, convicted of train
robbery, in response to petition sent
up by citizens of Del Rio. He was taken
IN almost a dying condition to his home
in Wharton county.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-04-08
Ront Loads of Refugees.

Rosedale. Miss. April 1.-The relief
boats brought in scores of negroess from
the back country today and placed them
in every available place of safety. The
refugees are in state of misery and
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-04-08
Dallas PreShNterN. .

Sherman. Tex, April 1.--(Special.)-
The Dallas Presbytery formally opened
its session this evening by the election of
temporary officers. DIR. Roe of Dallas.
moderator of the last session. delivered
sermon.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-04-08
WEATHER BUREAU BULLETIN.
Condition of the River and Levees
From 81. Louis South.

Washington, April 1.-Chief Moore of
the weather bureau today issued the fol-
lowing river bulletin:
The following has been received from
local Observers:
AT ST. Louis-River in ST. Louis dis
River will 90 TO about twentysix feet
at st. Louis within the next two days.
and there will be a steady rise northward
to higher point than last week. No
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-04-08
For Cyclone Sufferers.

Sherman. Tex. April 1.-(Special.)-
The Chandler relief committee today
raised about $500 in cash and several
hundred dollars worth of clothing and
supplies.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-04-08
Faure Officially Notified.

Paris, April 1.-The Evenment states
that President azure has been officially no.
titled of the approaching visit of the car
and czarina to France.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-04-08
Red River Rising.

Texarkana, Tex, April 1.--(Special.) J.,
Red river at Fulton, Ark, is reported
from the government gauge at % IL feet
and slowly rising up to noon today
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-13
LIKE ra1NGs GO IN STORIES
Are the TribuIattons and Final Vindication
NJ Mrs Carew.

Yokohama. Japan, Jan. i2-Great interest
,s taken here in the trial OF Mrs. Carew. a
prominent society woman. on the charge or
noisonsng her husband with arsenic. IN a
manner similar 10 that said to have been
followed by Mrs. Florence Msybrick. now
undergoing a sentence of Imprisonment FOR
life in England.
Mr.. Carew was taken 81 on Oct. = last
rad died on Oct. %. The Inquest certified
that he died of arsenic poisoning, and
verdict of murder was rendered azains.
some unknown person. Al the preliminary
inquiry, held IN the British Consular court
here, the evidence showed that Mrs. Carew
made large purchases OF arsenic. the use or
which. she said. was an oid-time habit OF
her husbands.
Throughout the proceedings there were
references to a mysterious veIlsd woman.
and there was considerable excitement here
when il became known that Mary Jacob,
me eoyerness OF the Carew family. was
arrested yesterday. and IS reported TO have
confessed to committing the murder for
which Mrs. Carew has been on trial since
Jaa. ;.
Mr.. Walter Raymond Halloweil Carew.
husband OF Mrs. Carew. was secretary o.
the Yokohama United club. and lived WITH
his wif. and children in the most fashion
able portion Of the reservation set apart
for the foreign residents OF this city. Theg
had been SIX years IN Japan. coming here
from Singapore. where Mr. Carew hal beer
in the British East Indian Civil service Il
was the goveTuess. l. seems. VINO trst
spread the reports Of the purchases q A.
senic. which led TO ShispsrinEs among the
servants. eliminating n the goTeEHsss
communicating Ter suspicious 70 the paysi-
clan who had been IN ATTENDANCE upon Sr.
CareE. Owing 10 TIE suspicious Epon tie
widow the latter employed counsel 70 rep
resen; hsr a. the coro1er's Inquest AMI
upon The xi;aes= stand she admitted having
frequently guarded with her husband over
nancy matters. Sns also referred 70 the
zppeara-ce IN their do-nesf.c circle a. 4
mysterious "vesled Wonsss.~ ard % s''xo-
man IN black" believed % be identical. ~h9
Mrs. Csrew believed 70 5e re person Wno
poisoned her husband
Al E-zs il vas sEp10zes that izls zaFS-
tsrf0us female vas q certain Annie L'ske
wac had been engzSss % NJ CsreE 5cfcTe
He leff Es0xszn5- 1: WAS es.aos.she1 thzf
xeEisS WOMAN called - ~ Cars FeF.-
Sssoe oze ns.zhi- ard Ietserk K-<ae5 @Az--ss
Like" ard - L" Eere sscefvei clr.rz
- tra.sez- by ~ co-ozeT srst - t1e ID
cezs-6 preFf1zs 10 rs t&zft. ieS11-E rz1-
re 70 suppose maj N-ss Luxe a1t f1l5gsf
I'm from E1xzzns - Japan. one 80 re
-nfxsfves rsfsrre6 70 Nrk Cares a. "a,
u-,ie fooi q slfe. SCR al - s1cr-s e
- sssaor.r.s q - q so-ass - pa stes--
80, ,rozs1u. MO = -sz b<S.eze5 - = -
CHE. sEaz Kan s-co5. - ssss--ess %
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-13
KISSES THE PARTISAN MUD
Deputy Grenier. the Mussulmau, Amuse
the French Gamin.

Paris, Jan. 12.-Parliament resumed its
sessions today. After listening to an ad-
dress from Admiral Walton, the senate
adjourned until Thursday. The chamber
Of deputies reelected M. Brisson. as
president and also reelected the vice
presidents, Nj. Raymond Poiacare, Paul
Deschant, Sarrien and Gustav Isambert
The Mohammedan deputy, DR.. Grenier,
recently elected in the radical interests
TO represent Pontarlier, was present and
aroused lively curiosity and remarks. He
was attired in Arab custom, and knelt
and kissed every floor as he entered the
house. He left il towards the hour OF
additions and when he emerged into the
street he knelt, prayed and kissed the
muddy ground, to the great amusement
of the gamins, who followed and jeered
the deputy on his way through the
streets. DR.. Grenier is a rigid Mussul-
man, who has announced his intention or
wearing the turban and the burnous in
the chaber of deputies. He stood for cleo
ton with the title of Prophet of God. =
He is highly educated, a skilful debater
and a doctor Of medicine. He never re-
fuses a consultation, never accepts Zee
and gives largely to charity. He advo-
Gates free marriage and polygamy, and
practices all the Mussulman ries, includ-
ing bathing naked in the river. His cleo
ton is said to be due to the bad manage
ment of the moderate Republican COM
mission
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-13
nm sn.,s Ala the sheriff.

Gainesville. Fia. Jan. i2-The appear
ance y large black spot near the center
~ ne sun has caused a panic among ne
negroes Of Alachus. Levy and Lafayette
counties. which IL spreading 10 other sec-
flanR The negroes believe the spot y
warning that Judgment II near. and they
have quiz work and are preparing ~
prayer and COME sion n sin - meet thstr
Maker. The spo; seems 20 have been trst
discovered four days ago BY Rev. Jonas
Msbry. a negro preacher. woo toid De
flock thst the spot was sign that Goa
would soon come 70 Judge the World IDS
Interpretation drove the neEroer via
att, far. and they have since been pre-
parirg for fas end. IabYy'~ explanation
OF the meaning OF the spot has spread 80
RAPIDLY ,hat 70 the counties named wefk
has bean almost entirsly suspended.
TIE negroes are gathered az thrir
churches. singing. praying ard confess
fr.z their sins Many % toe-n are refusing
70 eat. claiming that toof would rsndsf
them uoat for translation Rev. Jonas
Marry II travelling n Other couat.es.
po,nunE % lhe b,sfnish IN nc r'in. sn1
warning the Negroes % fee from tn>
wrath 70 conc. seeing t1r spot. fae n<-
Sr,es relieve. and Immediately fall -
PRAYING Tnr craze promises - spTssa
Over the entire state unless the spoil sooa
Eansshes.
or resuit ~ ,ss craze has sesu -
Gearing ID % segersl mysterious crimes
n Alze7uz c,a1ty. Under NJ ,na1sncs
q no far that ne world = soon - .
dcrrrovfd. three negroes near nixa
go~l-ses have s1nfsrssss pa sa~y murder
Il a pe1a.er $50 DISAPPEARED about .
year ago. Ire SCOT ca ~ sun fsa -
seea during tire en;ire day. but = nof-
p,ainiy visible during tss early rnorlizS
.a~s fasa n fhe afferacon.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-13
INAUGURATION ARRANGEMENTS
Progressing Towards Completeness IL the
Utmost Harmony

Washington, Jan. 12.-The arrange
ments for the inauguration Of President
elect Mckinley are progressing in man
ner very satisfactory 10 the committee
having them in charge. and Il IS believed
that the decorations. Examinations and
ceremonies incident 10 this event VIII at
least equal in beauty and impressiveness
those OF any former Inauguration. A
number OF committees, composed OF prom
lnent citizens. each having in charge a
single feature. are working in perfect ac-
cord, and iae results so far obtained give
assurances OF complete success. All OF
the money asked for by the executive com
rnittee has been received. and a number
OF contracts have already been let.
At netting OF the executive commit
tee. Chairman Wright Of the committee
of public comfort reported that he VII
be able 10 furnish lodgings for 100000
persons II necessary. He has already
registered e1G0 places where meals may
be obtained. and i'll windows and A
number OF balconies from which the pa
rade may be Witnessed. General Clay.
from th- committee on military oTEsnizs-
tons. reported that there would be in the
parade one entire division from Pennsyl-
van.a. consisting OF the governor and his
staff, division and brigade command
ten companies each. twelve regiments OF
eght companies each. one battalion of
four Companies, one separate company.
three troips u cavalry. TWO companis OK
naval militia--ln a $500 men.
Maryland viii send hen entire national
guard and large bodies o. troops are eX-
pected from New York. New jersey. Ohio
Rhode Island. Massachusetts. and other
ststes- The cadets from the United
States Military Academy a. West Point
ard from me United States Naval Acad-
esly at Annapolis. also. viii be IN Inc. az
well a. large number % crack military
examinations from different parts ~ the
country. Applications from many clv!c
s7ciei.es and clubs for positions are beng
received. and tals feature o tre parade
vii 10 doubt 10 unusually fre.
TIE inaugural ball promises 20 be an
exceptionally brilliant affair The decor
atoms RiH be very elaborate ard an u
TIE appointments ~ very hign order.
TIE contract Tor The bsnque; as iEi %
Carl q. Essner ~ PhIsdeiDsls. after
spirited competition among caterers ig
the ea@- s military band % siXfydVe
pieces and an orchestra q - p-cces al
furnish the music from separate stands.
- - erected ~ tse east and north fronts
TIE committee or civic o-zs nizafiols
confeu.ristes tas erection - inforna tl0n
hcochs along ths IRE Il IRE parade and
in the business portions - me city, - -
p AIMED BY the mem beTE q IRE = srni1E-
ton y u School cadets. The Wssni1E-
IN E-ght infantry Veteran azsecisft5z
ass rendered .ts se-l1cea 20 the commit
re - d esco-t Duty during Inaugural
rrasx. TIE usual re31cfloa 81 ralircai
rates fror1 al parts . ire eg1ntry are
s-r-,s~fsH
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-13
THE WEATHER.
Nirhita. Kan. Jan. =. 1871

Wichita, Kan. Jan j, lss1-
Local forecast for Wichita and vicinity
Clearing Wednesday; colder Wednesday
night and Thursday.
During the past twenty-four hours the
highest temperature was A. degrees. the
lowest "a degrees. and the mean % degrees,
With cloudy weather and light rain from
$50 a. m. 20 AIS p. m. IN frequent show
ers. with nght misty sprinkies between
gentle southeast 20 south winds and very
marked fall in pressure al day. 2sse7 niche.
al ?. m. The rainfall Up TO p N. was
Il inch. which makts the total since the
frs; Of the month ~ inch. which is q. inch
more than the normal
Thus far this month the average temPera-
ture has been = degrees
For the past eight years the average tenn
persture for the month OF January has
been 81 degrees. and for the i2,h day = de-
grses, FIXED l. JohNSo>.
Observer.
Washington. D. c. Jan E.-Foiiow;ng +
the forecss; till p. m. Wednesday;
For Oklahoma and Indian Territory
Showers. followed by fax weather Wed
nesdsy night: southwest &inds-
For Kaasss-Rzin. followed hy fair +
western portion; variable zir.1s becoming
northwest
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-13

The tobacco crop increased from H7.s5o-
900 in 1873, one year after the insurrection.
to so, SO 900 In 1894. If such prosperity was
attained while Cuba yet suffered from the
immediate effects of ten years of war. 1t
Is maintained by her Spanish friends that
still greater prosperity will come when
peace again unfolds her wings over the hills
and valleys Of the island. and she is permit
ted to- seek her natural markets at the doors
of her great northern neighbor by means
of the liberal trade concessions which the
Spanish monarchs stand ready to grant,
according to the representations just made
to Secretary Olney.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-13
SILVER CoNvENTIoN IN TOPEKA
Ex-senator Martin keynotes the Meeting
for Something Resides silver

Topeka. Kan. Jan. Eight hundred
delegates 10 the state convention OF sill
ver clubs met at Hamilton hall this
morning. d. c. Tillotson was chosen
temporary chairman. The various COM
mittees were appointed and a recess
taken. The object OF themeetin as ex-
pressed by a resolution offered by a del
egate. was 20 effect a union OF all the
silver forces into one organization for
the purpose OF upited political action.
Ex-United : ales Senator John Mar
tin in a speech before the silver con-
vention made the following striking
statements;
18th. battle OF silver was Tough. and
lest last November IL was but skir-
mish OF the outlines. Now We want 10
make an attack on .he entertainments
OF the enemy. Silver II only surface
issue. We want - go 20 the bottom %
this question. You want 70 declare in
your resolutions against trusts and COM
bines OF all kinds. and you want 10 de-
clare I'm favor OF the governments fore
closing on the Union Pacific railroad
and operating II. Don't stop IN your
resolutions short OF your convictions"
After a lively night session a state or
ganization was effected and conkd-
tuition adopted. The name OF the organ
izat!on Is The Kansas Free silver IN
lon" and anybody believing In the Tree
and unlimited coinage OF silver at the
ratio IL IS 10 I may become member %
the union. d. c. Tlllotson u Topeka
was chosen president.
A lively fight was precipsted when
the committee on resolutions reported.
favoring free coinage of silver 81 - %
!. government oRnersblp OF railroads
and telegraphs and opposing interest
bearing bonds and corporations or mon
opolies OF any sort. The discussion OF
these was spirited. many saying they
were IN favor OF FIRE. silver but not M
rest. IL resulted in rejecting the report
and adopting single resolution favor
ing the free and unlimited coinage q
silver at the ratio ~ Is 20 ! Another
resolution VAS adopted condemn.ns
rauot{srn in All fts forms.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-13
LOUIS soMEILLAN ON TRIAL
Another American Citizen Likely to Feel
Spanish Justice.

Havana. Jan. 1.-THE trial Of the
American citizen Luis Someillan on tie
charge OF conspiracy against the govern
ment has been concluded, sentence, how
ever, reserved. 1t was l O'Clock when the
trial began and Consul General Lee ar
rived at the court at o'clock.
Antonio Mesa, speaking for the ne-
Tense, said that the public prosecutor
mad made unjustified and serious charges
against his client and he asked for the
release of the prisoner on account or lack
of proof. Proceeding TO analytic the evil
dence, he showed that IL was Claimed
that Someillan had submitted 10 castro
verde on June le. the alleged letter OF IN
structions signed by himself as 10 the
coming of an expedition bearing arms
He had then surrendered and sailed lot
New York on June % by the steamer
Rizaba. Therefore, said Senior Mesa, ne
could not have signed the cable dispatch
from Key West dated June 20 for Some
ilian, as had been alleged. This cable
dispatch was consequently OF a private
character, as it purportSd TO be.
Someillan, he said, should be tried ac-
cording to the law of 1924, as article or
that law greatly favors American clu-
zens, according to recent agreement De-
tween Spain and the United States and
he will, therefore, base his appeal on
this irregularity.
Senior Mesa added that public opinion
was not legal proof, besides the declar-
alton of the alderman and various neigh
bors as to Someillan'S supposed disaffec-
ton towards Spain were only public ru-
mors.
Public Prosecutor Vidal then said that
the Spanish magistrates at present had
to follow public opinion and sentence
Someillan, otherwise, if the conspirators,
| in Havana were not punished the revolu-
ton would continue indefinitely.
Senior Mesa then spoke against insist
ing that Someillan was innocent, and the
court adjourned to prepare its decision.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-13
LATE NEWS ey wIaE.

vancouver Tzsrrzcks. vast. a. H.
Major J. YIlson. adtufsss- rrnsTsi. 90
rsrfuerf a. Csiaushis. Z - - eek
this rno-n'nx q irazmzsiaa q - hoHsas
Ns3or wilson ssr7es fsrgrsa - uss n
shs seve-sesrfs Tfssznz s1I-safssfs-
rietrscs. M Jar 70 4 He1zh. ore
q - ulsess AIS bssi saeNn setort IA -
unises states. HsE a. ais 1879 Aers -
asy. szsz = years. fseszset had as~n
1890 are zszsiT az shs isacinx e.G-
.iss@ seto-s sns Nss formerly zzznAxsf q
n Isef-asf opera kosss,
rss-a~ rerrusnT. J4a. TIE Pysz~s-
A. - ray. Ese sse1e1 s4ss scusrn@r ~sfs
gar.s-o Elza. = ffzsxsFsss Kypsy uzsszf4a
a. t-ea erzsEss 20 sTp@zr ia tabz=a -
vsearts ~ re siassf zsfsez s.r~ saa.asss.
sssig after ~ eiTeFos srssa kss hzsssss
Sc xs.l - pssa 80 slxts.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-13
CREEDON LICKS WILLIAMS
Four Rounds Does tho Business for tn
Salt Lake Man.

Albany, N. Y, Jan. 12.-At the Myers
Athletic club tonight Dan Creedon OF
Australia finished Tom Williams of Salt
Lake City in four rounds. Creedon met
Williams for purse. the middleweight
championship and the chance for $500
purse at johannesburg, South Africa.
Both men stepped into the ring at about
$50 pounds Creedon was in the better
condition and looked the heavier. Cree
don forced the fighting in the early
rounds and Williams lodged. In the first
neither man landed with effect, but Cree
don played for the wind. In the second,
Creedon still played for the wind and
lodged Williams vicious right-hand
swings In the third Williams landed
hard on Creedon's face, but the latter
caught Williams wind hard. In the
fourth Creedon's second left-hand swing
knocked Williams off his feet and left
handler inside of minute put him down
once more. Creedon forced the fighting
and drove Williams TO the ropes and for
the rest OF the round Williams merely
stood up and was punished until the
referee gave the fight to Creedon.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-13
PARAMOUNT COLLEGE


The fall term OF Paramount college for
1886 will open Wednesday morning. sep
TENDER g. and continue fifteen weeks
Tuition in either college or ACADEMY
classes Sc. payable in advance. TUITION
for the year at entrance Is. Holders OK
scholarships must present their certi-
ficates to theregis,rar OF entrance IN or
der TO secure remission OF tuition Iees
In the academy. three parallel courses
OF study. Classical. Latin Scientific ana
Enrlish-normaI In the college proper
Classical, Literary and Scientific
FACULTY.:
n. J. Morrison. president. psychology
and philosophy
Flora c. Ciough. dean Of woman's
department. English literature
Paul Roillet. mathematics ana fIencn:
W. II. Isely. history and potucA
science.
3. F. Buck. normal traininga nd Ems.
lish. language.
A. y. Leonard. Greek and German
John Barlow. biology and naturSi
science.
W. Adam. director OF school OF fne
arts.
a. W. sickncr. director OF school Of
music.
Assistant teachers in all departments.
4 oFc1t6
| l. ORGANIZATION OF the womans de-
partmsnt under the control OF Dean
Clough. in its own quarters. and with
its own boarding house.
, Henceforth the thorough profss-
sional training or teachers. under the
expert in pedagogy. viii hold prorni-
nent place in Paramount educational
| work.
/ 3. The new school % art for instruc-
tons in all branches OF painting and
drawing Studios al the college and In
] Sedgwick block. corner First and Mar
| ket streets.
No extra charge FOR normal training
| Tuition fees in art school very moderate.
not above those customarEy charged
/ Wichita.
For catalogue OF information call cp
or address
President Paramount College.
| Wichita KANSAS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-13
wom.n.s Bicycle Race Finished.

Cleveland, O., Jan. 12.-At the finish
OF the woman's bicycle race this evening
Tillie Anderson defeated Do;tie Farms
worth by four lengths in a fifteen-n1iie
race Time. A. minutes, % seconds IN
the five-mile race, Pearl Reyes defeated
Jennie Brown by two lengths in IA mill
utes, seconds. In the two-mile race,
Amy Kaigran won over May Allen n
) minutes, 50 seconds.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-13
FOR yrKISLEY's FaHsER


Amhsrt MAJ Jan E-I' has bse-
rrrusorsE arsorE ~ fTlerra = Pre- ssss-f
"a II GcoSan u the Nsssac hgaesfz Az
rsru.fGrai cci.ef-e tns- f-eTs azs a rosss.
o.Hfy ~ his - * nzuzst a. secrsfarT q
Agriculture by President-s3se- NIX taiey.
" Goedsl nzs been py~sieerl q -.
VA sea 1gse.fs Agricultural c1lieGa Stree
Isss re Tas pT5Tniren; Grand Arzsy
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-13
WANTS A suEErsoUcH rsExrn
,seEisIey has Ass-ss isIfi.~n - E>eesss %
sz~h Nsr

Tzsh.nzfec. Lza. fZ-se-stor Aiissr,
Fe,s.Tfrx g. i.e rz.1er szaf eE-F-@E-sss-s-
tsi,rs Wise - icea seuaa - isc@sfEz
- 49,. .Ei-sssf r.srtf. ~ 81 sAe i1rs-rsr 8
sst.sas< sa~f.tss ssstss tazf ~ hz3
-s1.faSsss -. WaE1a - f'rss 1rsl,-
49, Nix. - .--s 49, ssaz.DE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-13
Carson City Claims u.

Chicago. Jan. 12.-It IL reported on
excellent authority that the fight be
tween Corbett and Fitzsimnons Is 20 be
pulled of al Carson City, Nevada. The
report comes from Carson City.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-13

Allison added. however. that he had re-
oeived no verification OF the report that
Mr.. Wilson had been decided upon. Dur
ing their recent conference. he said, Ma
jor Mckinley had asked him II he knew
of practical farmer from the west ard
he then suggested Mr.. Wilson. whom the
president-elect had known as a member
of the hOuSa
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-13

No Loc.f. Cosos 30 Bo<sca rxiecss1
HA SsgzHtes' .BzctszzztestN YES. trsy
scrs zonoyst seesese sts ezrrse6 > s-sncS
q Erapes inssesd % = -. Of saxoss bsszs-"
-CAlGxSs feosrd
= ss>a "a. ~ roses pa - fzzli5rs
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The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-13
smith-WhIte Fight Drawn.

New York Jan. 12.-The 25-round
bout between Solly Smith Of Los Ange-
les and Tommy White OF Chicago. which
took place at the Bohemian Sporting
club here tonight, resulted in a draw.