davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-07
BRAzlL'S GREAT BATTLE.
The Federal Troops Fought with
Great Bravery.
They Lost Five Hundred Soldiers cad
Fifteen officers Besides those
who Were Wounded.

RIO JANE1Ro, Brazil, July Go
Correspondence to the Associated
Pre,f, THE government has just re.
ceiveu dispatches giviog the fret full
details OF the great battle fought on
June 8Olh In Coeorobo. near Cauudog.
between the government treops under
Gen. Ssvigst and the fanatics under
Cos s.lheirO. The Brazilian govern.
menl had organized an expedition to
punish the religious fanatics who In
Match tnsssacred Col. Moroce Cesar
and his trOops, who had been sent t.
re-sstRbiish order In the distticte dis.
tuTbed by the eu,iesaries Of Antonio
COnselheirO.
About &. 900 men under Gen. Arthur
Oscar hal been sent from the south to
Canudos anu about 5000 additional
troops had been seut wIth,s view TO a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-07

SAN FRANCI:o). Cal, Aug. g.
The Preliminary examination OF
Theodore A. Figei upon the charge OF
having killed his employer, Isaac
Hoffman, ON the evening OF June LIST
last, commenced before Judge Camp.
bell today. Most OF the morning SEES.
siUu was consumed by Attorney Ach
iu HE opening address, settling forth
what the prosecution prop. ssI to
prove. 1t was succ not rev lew OF
The story told both at the time OF the
IN Mysterious death OF Isaac Hoff N an
and ct tho sensational H. quest which
loliowsd 1t. THIS afterAoJn the court
vlsiten IN premises where the lrsge1y
occurred In order 10 be- familiar wi, h
he location in the testimony.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-07
Preparing to Receive the Kaiser.

ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. 6.-Ihe
Russian Newspapers are iull OF Gu
loeist!c articles extending "a welcome
10 the emperor and empress OF 6oi-
many wnoss approaching visit to this
city will be the occasion for round Of
festivities. The ships IN the hsrbor OF
CrOnstsdt are already gay with dec1r-
atone. The emperor nj empress LEFT
KEEL on Wednesday, according to
dispatch from Berlin,and are expected
to arrive in Cronsiadt on boaTu the
Hohor zllleru tomorrow. They Will
be- met by the cLar aud czqrina on
board the imperial yacht Alexander.
Count Mursvieh, the Russian mia
lister OF foreign nifairs,gave luncheon
today in honor of Prince Hoheniohe,
the German chancellor, VINO has ar
rived here to meet the emperor ond
empress Of Germany.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-07

CHICAGO, Aug. 6-There is trouble
over w,s.bounu Southern Pacific
c yast rstes. The regular seco ad-u Ia.-
fare from Seattle TO Chicago is SAT =,
ana Chairman Caldwell OF the West
cru Passenger association has found
tickets on the market that cut this
rate by 81 so, and tho brokers on the
streets ara said to be cutting this still
lower. 1t ia also clsined that several
OF the roads ate paying commissions
and resOItiDg to other irregular
methods in order to obtain nusinesy.
Chairman Caldwell has gone to 81.
Paul for the purpose OF investigating
tbs trouble.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-07
UNIQUE rxrEn,nEnr.
To Find Ont the action OF Boiich Pos
ash on Human body,

To Find Ont the action OF Boiich Pos
ash ON Human iiody.
CHICAGO, Aug, AT tho Rush
meuical College tomorrow an expert
meut will b. conducted that viii prove
UNIQUE 10 the realtn OF science.
Ia the rosuits attained may depend
The ability OF the eta,e to convict
Adolpb Lustgeri, the sausage maui.
facIurer alleged to have murdered his
vile.
In the preserce Of & nu mber OF citi-
zen,. medical experts and experts Of
the scientific world, a human body
WIN bs subj ected To solution OF crude
pola.h, previously heated TO the boil.
inp point. 1t is expected by those wn0
have carried on preliminary expert
ments that inside o. three hours time
moi vestige OF a human being Will
remain In the pot.
What was once body 1t Is said will
be ouIya dark sluggish, slatish suU-
stance, OF the consistency OF thin
pasle. The solution viii easily carry
il away, and when the last drop mas
heen run from the receptacle, not a
trace will be LETT.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-07
TIT(ESFOR SILVER
,.,,r e,rarln'nl Will a'T' a
~ R.plJ ID O','S'''
..,.,,O,rns Ausr WAIT
eaton 10 Indicate 4 Dis
D' l.I, ~ ,nl,r,r-IndIn'' MINIS
''''" S,y be up'n'd'

,o,.e.-The British gov,
s,D's y. n informed the American !, S,ll
u'1' ~ .,mmIssIOn that II W 'sa
.',lI'' ', o,p 10 the proposals G OF the
: ~ apn On behalf OF '"' =
y 70 ~ missioner, have been wait.
r. t ',r l.lnce their conference renee,
!, ~ .' s,pInsl to snow the exact oa"U,
, .n' 4 Euslnnd before s opening
No. " with other rovernmenIs ,
', .,ol. yesterday to the cabinet, T.
,' s''s when they might expect J.. a
|. rD' >, they were anxious 70 '''
.,s,lt future program ,... ,
''' sn.,o, Wolcott received a
l.y ss s,p Michael Hick''BeHGb,
i'm 81 q, which the chancellor
eur te Al that the Brush :. ~
lr's1 rs ,' moi IN position to rePlS
' nn,' va. isl Of ths euvOyS OF the
r,p,ss ana tue French EN- oas-
| |. = on II, ,rs question d al 'u'efn"'
,sis,niHl cks.Bsach said; at
a a.,n ia The Importance OF tle
!, W.. md The manner IN when !.
..n brought before The English
Is.n hy ms representatives OF the
s W! n that these proposais
\, h very carefully exomlneu
,,,n. Nd aad this process mu'l
s.vb,t prolougsd, owing 10 me
I',c,,ssilly occupied 10 commu'
Idts win the government Of In
! .A,rcellor adds that he csnnot
| ",,s ceitalpty how low these com
,',,,'ons will take, but he hopes
..sipet will be ready TO meet the
y, arain early in October.
Lils his postponsment OF Eng
|, !, a' sse,,lon delays the work, the
|.s,,n ENJOYS do not consider II
k.,nelpg. On the contrary, they
1, tjrs,t Bnislr'a interest IN the
e. i1.tlties them In expecting
4 he Inllan mints will be opened.
1, telleye that the Times, IN op.
F.s The opening Of the India mlnis,
4 sot represent the government,
Father the city financial clfc'es,
IA ate opposed 10 aay change.
uport maIe to the government
| ne mint Ia understood to be Ia.
.tleIs silver,
n, pesr Qusrtets Of The commits Ion
,,mSin IN Il ndOn until October
|tsOr WolcOit may vlsit Austria In
Meantime and pave the way Tor
l,lutiOns wilh the Austrian gov
|ntal. TIE commissioners do not
I ptpprosch Othe. goyeTnme IL
b EngIaDd's attitude lie settled, as
|krIcitatiOn In the movement, II
|isa, will aid in enlishing others.
|,i receiving the English reply they
! 10 TO Austria, Germany and
E.l 10 that order.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-07
SHERMAN on KLONDIKE.
Dns Not Believe All the Stories
1sld.


Nv YORK. August THE World
i, All Interview said 10 have been
Intd villa Secretary Of State john
RnsB,
have you laken any Interest IN the
'sfy Of The new gold tieldt?" the
l,Aiy was asked.
lal mean the Klondike region?
:alie | have. That Is a matter that
4 naturally attract the attention
!! man In my position. The fact
International complications may
ls', Of course, shsrpeneJ my Ia.
10 the subject, rneTe may be
stbs IS to Boundaries. Il has al
''een cusIomaty 10 COnsider the
h'uDnlDg along the main land.
OCCASIONALLY 1t has been contendeu
10 aging The lines to determine
hnlle line Measurements IL has
ns1s from the point OF land ex.
~ luther into the water or even
BANS Whenever these claims
: made, The purpose OF them has
alpsienl' They were made 10
iies The Interests OF the tountry
~ them. II a dlssgreume nj
vera question 1t will be Doe.
u oecAusS some OF the inlan5s
sa unusual value. Tue govern.
niealy 10 maihtaia the rights
leliisns aud TO protect ifs own
'se 10 The last degree. Howeysr1
p'tafiy TO speculate as to whai
aappts In Alaska. II dlflculties
I've viii be resdy to face thrn,
expect no trouble.U
va placs whefe big fortunes
rIsi. hHAAtIeu Tue
y, o'nf / know ab.u: tbst.u,..
NJ ~s .,l secretary. IA great many
~ ",'ei that come from that
NC ualaubtedly ex1jgsTata%
~ some Of them are grossly eTns.
w. II ls always 50 wbensvsr
panl' The tales are bp1It 90
~. 'mnagination as much As o nm
ns,ri, me staten nj Ia prI"trd
T,olls that the msKinp 6t nv
|.s.ll sn''y Is likely to lnjur:S e vs
~. whether OF mot a 4.
Ia. T NJ. F Of no special come.
Il, suv we matter cuts a small
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-07

eastern boundary Of the reservation,
thence due west ten mlles, thence duo
i orth to the middle al the channel OF
owl creek, thencu follswing the mid
ale OF the channel to the point OF be.
gtnning. AS, one square mile sur.
Founding Hvl springs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-07

received, although he was supposed TO
have Withdraw. but the eecond ap-
pointee's commission had then been
forwarded. Both meo hold commits.
sions now and the department Is at
sea to straighten cut the taugle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-07

J. h a. 0a,,p Aug. Ca sroo,a,
'y,ans 'I H. ouutain News sp trad,
|aT1 .'' wyo, says Gov v"' w RON Y
tlS.,ioa, s''ived an oilisal w. va a.
b lS,,,,.,so dly tom the ss,r u,Ia'
Win ' ~. 70 TIE t.,sst 'ts SsS
|, In ~ ls zoe saashols, and Az S,s Ine
b Of tS s.s ee'slun Of Is, ,-' M "a
IAN Ha, RESERVATION near miles i,s
f. ss5 S ~. syringe bad b eSrf on Inc
Ea'a,D me ~, land Is now S sabi ,u GUY
b. s,,suaa aet the law s'% " 10y 10 10
h y ' ~ The ssteeneo al INT, inc
/ ~ paa,ot fSS 10 an On April II Il,
h. Bsg, ,anls ATE d,sSt in : H a.,
taa u s'aOirg at tbs vI n",,h,I es
b. ss ai, !, ,aio the By H i~9'S S,S owl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-07

nD.t HMM, Aug 8. Robert Red.
En- s'a u N, Mining c mpaay S and a
hi d ui 'ne = DsluubIs Unlversity
|aait,, V via h ,leiI hers lOIay for he
fiS,nlS r yiApsu'tlon elganizsd 10
(a tie ~ sO Tla' aus IN tbs ricaest po :.
|Fns SSIo', !. ". Llppmmasspn' p oi
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-07

Mrs. Warren Windrig Of Sgrine.
vile, n. Y, was shot and killed by
her husbsnI Ia her home while talk
ing to a visitor. He wounded Mise
Wac, the visitor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-07
PARTICULARS IN COLORADO.
Operator. Grant ,h. II, quest Of Miners

PuTsBURa, Kan, Aug. 6.-The con-
ference mere today between the coal
operators anu the executive boards OF
the miners union wac attended by
representatives OF ten OF the fifteen
camps operating in the district. The
operators practically agreed to con.
cede all Of the uemands made
by the miners except that TOR
80 cents a ton, mine run, though the
representatives OF several companies
were authorized 20 take final action.
1t WAS practically agreed to give the
miners their choice Of all grades OF
powder at the prssent rate OF 81 key;
TO establish a semi-monthly payday;
to pay 81 per day for day men aud
Sl.SO per yard for entry work aud to
provide check weighmnn ut every
shaft.
The demand for GO cents q ton On a
mine tuu basis was left Unsettled, to
be taken up at conference to be held
on Saturday, August IAN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-07
"Well-F itting"

Is the comment passed on the shirts OF
our customers You know clothes won't
cover up the defect OF pure linen. "a
gentleman is known by his linen" is on
old saying, just like "a lady is known
by her neat shoes and gloves" has be-
come a standard comparison. We are
making specially OF our lines of we'll
fitting shirts.
Colored shirts with starched collars
and cuffs attached, we have them at soc,
6oc, 75c, 81, SI.a5 and $3.50.
A full stock OF colored shirts with
separate collars and cuffs OF same
material, 75c, Fl and &I.so
The very swell shirt Is the colored
Shirt, soft 'front.' to be worn with white
collars and cuffs. We have them in all
the late patterns. Boys colored shirts
ia all styles that we have in mems. A
boy wants just as stylish and nobby
shirts as q man, You can always find
them here.
The largest, cheapest, most complete
stock OF Children's Clothing shown in
the city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-07
THUNDER And RAIN.
Considerable Dnniais. Reported Tror;
Colorado.

Considerable Danius. Reported From
Colorado.
DENVER, Cole, Aug. "a special to
the Republican from Florence, Colo,
say,:
This locality was visited this alter
noon by q terrific thunder ana rain
storm, ieluging the country and caut-
ing great damage OF property. The
rain fell in torrents for over an hour,
turning mountain gulches and dry
creeks into raging rivers. Chandler
creek. which rises In the Green Horn
m0u ntsins ana empties into the Ar.
kaueas liver one and one-half miles
west OF town, was wild and uanger-
Gu. torrent. TIE volume OF water was
too great TO fiow in the cbsnnei sl-
lowed for IL where the Rio Graude rail-
roai crosses the creek. Debris Logged
agaiust the bridge, creating dam
which turned the stream out OF lie bed,
1t ran down ncroBs the prairie and.
washs d over the premises of a ranch
man 5UO yards away, washing away
his oulbnildiDgs and threatening
hig house with destruction, but the
fl iod reeeded aId the building was
saved.
Considerable damage ia reported
along the Chandler brauch OF the Rio
Granite. AT Oak Greek, hall o mile
east, the q .ou was even greater than
on The Chandler creek.
sTne Santa F. railroad tracks were
covered with water and debris for a
distance OF several hundred feet, but
1t WAS soon cleared.
EARTHQUAKE IN COLORADO.
DENvER, Aug, GA special to the
Rsoublicon from BasalI, Colu., sayG:
Distinct vibrations OF an earthquake
were ielt here about l: 40 n. m. /. day.
The vibration appeared To come from
Bssst mountain, lust back OF town.
and travelling southwest. Windows
ratified, houees rocked, wall paper and
plustering were cracked. No uamnge
waB done.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-29
CIVIL SERVICE DISCUSSED,
Ironciad Regulations Proposed by th
Charter Convention.

Ironciad Regulations Proposed by the
Charter Convention.
At last nights meeting of the charter
convention the balance of .he report of
the committee on civil service was brought
up and discussed, but was not completely
disposed OF. as some of the more impor.
tant clauses, particularly those relating
to punishments for accepting bribes or
malfeasance in office. were referred back
to the committee. But even as tue PRES
ent regulations stand, they lay down iron
clad rules for the examination of candi-
dates under civil-service rule as well as
providing penalties for small derelictions
OIL the part OF those unfortunates enough
to secure appointments.
The committee OF five appointed to Sc
cure list of those eligible TO nomination
for Freeholders also made a lengthy re-
port. with the recommendation that. fif.
teen from the list be selected at m Getting
to be held on Tuesday evening next. The
time was thought too short, however. and
the election was postponed TO Thursday
evening, Novembe 4.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-29
Expert Opinions on the Actual
Valuation of the
Property.
EXTEND The SCOPE OF THEIR WORK
Dohrmann Thinks the Board Should
Have Authority to Investigate All
Public improvements.

The City Hall Park Commissioners held
their second meeting in the office OF
the Mayor yesterday afternoon and
evinced an earnest desire to begin the
work before them with the least possible
delay. Messrs. Dohrmann, Spreckels
TobiD, Denicke, Reinstein, Bunker, Ma
guire, Hobbs and Burton, together with
Mayor Phelan. were in attendance, the
session being mainly devoted to a discus
sion of the plans for carrying out the
movement.
Mayor Phelan opsned the proceedings
by suggesting that the first thing TO be
done was TO obtain the exact valuation of
the property it is proposed to convert in to
park, as well as the mprovements. He
said that since the property was sold by
the city the Market-street frontage has
advanced in valuation to an average OF
$4,000 front foot, while the Park-avenue
property had increased very little.
Secretary Burton stated that a com nit
tee of the Grand Jury is engaged at pres
ent in securing data regarding the vaiua-
tion of the land, and as soon as its report
was ready it would be placed at the service
of .he com mission. He said the Grand
Jury's expert rad gone ovepthe diagram
published IN The CALL recently and he
had ascertalned Iha bue print copies of
the diagram could be made for $40.
Mayor PheIan wa strongly.ln favor OF
the com omission engag ing an expert to
ascertain the exact valuation of each piece
OF land and The improvements on it, and
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-29

me so far as weight is concerned, but l
gave him listing up to the tenth round,
when commenced 10 weaken. l am at
myself now and will have no excuse to
offer if he whips me tomorrow night. Ii
there is anything else you desire know
you must see my manager, Mr.. o O'Rourke.
Walcott is unquestionaDI DIy in splendid
for m and should make great tight. he
will scale very Close on TO the limit, which
is 135 pounds, at O'Clock this evening.
Lavigne has had very little trouble in
keeping down to weight For some days
past he has been at 133 pounds, but ex-
poets 10 take on pound to-day. He too,
is feeling in excellent spirits, and like his
opponent Is saneuine OF success.
Betting was quite lively last evening
with Walcott tavorIte for time; then
Lavigne ran to the front owing to large
commission that came from some place TO
be placed on him; then even money was
offered and take your choice; LaVIgne
finally closed slight fayorite. the odds
being $40 to 50 with the black on the short
end.
The men are thought to be 50 evenly
matched that the sports are puzzled as to
which way to place their moaey. The
betting should be even, as the past rec
ords of the pugilists do not JUS tify any
one laying odds on either man. Ihere Is
one thing that should place Lavigne
aheaQ OF WaiCotL ano bnat 10 MS -oA1e
qualities.
The white lad will fight every inch of
the road, SO to speak, uLder the hottest
kind OF fire, aud is only subdued when he
Is sent to dreamlapd. Wslcott is not the
gamest of the game. While in the lead
he fights like demon, but when he
meets an opponent who will return blow
for blow and will not break ground then
the colored gladiator will show the white
feather. II Walcott cannot stop Law sne
in the sarly rounds of the fight it's all up
with him, as the Saginaw Kid, " when he
starts in to cut out pace, Will chop the
b ack fellow TO pieces.
Burge, the great English fighter, who
was whipped by Lavigne, said that be did
not know where he was getting hit from
when Lavigne turned loose his battery
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-29

Gently arrived from Germany. He is a
woodchopper and had managed to save
enough money during the past fifteen
years TO warrant him entering the matri-
moni al state.
When he called at the address his
hancee gave him she was not there and
nothing was known about her. He was
disguised, and that night when be met
Edna Atwood in the "tenderloin dis
trict" he thought he would make love
to her.
Edna took him to several saloons and
finally landed him in a lodging house
and robbed him of $40, the balance of his
savings, leaving him with only 90 cents.
Yesterday morning he reported his loss
to the police, and Detectives Reynolds
and DinAn arrested Edna and booked her
for grand larceny. Schwenke will have
to whistle for his money.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-29

crush those who hope ior good seats
should go early. There has been quite g
demand Tor opera glasses among the
holders of the So and 81 seats. The gall
lery seats have been raised. so that every
body on high will have clear view of the
light below
The preliminaries to the event of the
evening will consist of two four.round
scraps between local pugilists.
U Rourks, "Scaldyi Bill Quinn and
George Dixon will esquire Walcott. and
LaVlgne will be looked after by hi s
brother, Martin Murphy and anot he r
party yet TO be named, possibly Dan
O'Leary, the Irish politician.
AL White, of waterfront fame, has been
playing Walcott heavily. He placed $1,000
IN one OF the poolrooms yesterday. and
II was - on Walcott at the rate OF $40 to
So, with LaVlgne on III short end.
Ihe French sports are putting in sacks
OF money on Lavigne. They look upon
MIN as being the reatest fighter on earth.
Owing to the arrival of many prom.
lnent turfmen last evening from the East
VINO had money to wager on Lavigne,
Waicotts stock took a tum BILE. The pools
closed with Lavigne a iavorits at $40 to S.
Joe Ulman bet $4,000 On Lavigne and Phil
doWell also placed good sum on La
Vlgne. Eastern turfmen who had seen
the Walcott and Lavigne fight in the East
say that Lavlgne is wonderful fighter
and can whip any man of his weight in
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-29

offered to draw upon the contingent fund
placed at his disposal to pay for such
expert.
Mr.. Reinstein, while recognizing the
necessity of knowing just what the city
would have to pay for the property,
deemed 1t unwise to go to any expense
just now. He thought the commission
should first decide upon some line OF
action.
Commissioner Tobin said: "The first
thing to be done is to ascertain W b at we
can get the property for. 1t is absolutely
necessary for us TO know whether we are
to recommand the bonding of the city for
$5,O00,OO0 or S6. 000, ,000."
Mr.. Bunker made q motion as q sort of
preliminary, that the comm ssion en-
deavor to secure facts and figures on which
TO base conclusion as to the approximate
cost OF the lots and improvements. This
was carried. Mr.. Tobin thought it would
cost $1,000 to $500 to secure the data,
which he regarded as bsoiuteiy necessary
before the com m ission could proceed any
further. Mr.. Dohrman wanted a little
more general information on the subject
before lncurring any expense.
Mr.. Mcguire thought the first thing to
be done was to educate the people as to
lhe deslrability of the park. He said that
while the sale of the property in the first
place was to be regretted, still it was
complete the City Hall. He quoted fig
ures showing that the $3.50, 700 received by
Inc city. al per cent, com pounded semi
annually, would amount to $6. 422 600, or
more than the property would cost the
city now. Al simple interest it would
amount TO S2,0l2 600, so it would really be
cheap investment for the peop g.
ii. A. Rich. the real-estate broker, was
invited to address the com mission. He
said he had made a careful investigation
OF the assessed and actual market valua-
ton OF the eighty-nins pieces of property
IN question and was of the opinion tn at
they could be secured for a total OF S..
$40, $50. ~
Mayor Phelan-Could you convince a
Jury, sitting in conde m alton proceed.
ings, that your figures are fair valua-
Mr.. Rich-Very readily.
Mr.. Iobin thought the valuation was
altogether too low, and said be regarded
tue IanI alone as worth S3, 600 900.
Mr.. Bunker stated that he had got an
expert TO make valuation of the prop
erty' his figures being 1853 500, includ-
1916, 300
FINALLY, on motion OF Mr.. Tobin, a
Tesoluuon was adopted requesting tn.
ooaro OF supervisors TO appropriate $1,000
.or the services of one or more experts, il
being deemed advisable to secure as many
independent estimates as possible.
MI. Dohrmann gave notice that at the
next meeting he would offer q resolution
looking to the extension OF the commits.
sion authority TO cover all necessary
Puohc improvements. The commission
[ en- adlourntd for a week.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-29

at his training station in Alameda, having
finished his work on the road ana in the
gymnasium.
He is very confident of whipping La
vlsne IN short order, although he has but
little TO say on the fight.
Yes, know will meet a hard game
on Friday night. but lam strong and ieel-
ing like a fighter should feel this time,
therefore | hope to show my friends what
am capable of accompIis shing when not
down too fine. You see. when 1 fought
Lavigne at Mespeth he had all the best OF