davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-05
L. :. SUPREME COURT.
Railroad Held Liable for Fire Set by
"A Locomotive.

WASHINGTON. Jan. I'm the United
States supreme court today the state law
OF the state % Missouri. holding railroad
companies responsible for damage by FIRE
caused By railroad locomotives was sus-
tanned IN TWO decisions by Justice Gray.
appealed 20 this court by the Missouri! Pa
ciac Railroad Company
in the case Of John r.. Bushnell rs. Cy-
ms 1. Leland receiver % the State Ma
tioral bank, W.~hi,a. Kan, the court re-
affirmed in a decision by Justice White,
the right % a national hank receiver sp-
pointed by the c0rpfrotlsr OF eve currency
- enforce the inIivi1ual liability % the
banks sfo~k1olfers. The case vas ap-
raaled from a decision OF f3e Coaaectieut
district court. whicn was favorable 20 the
re~eiver and to1ay's opinion affirmed This.
The court granted Elve-ton z. Chap
man. the New York broker convicted OF
refusing % answer questions put 20 him
bv the senate sugar trust Investigation
committee. leave TO make application for
a wFrst % haoeas corpus. on which The
eaart w1i asaT argument March - The
-4sa IS a test Chapman surrendered him
salf today 10 the district attorney and was
permitted % 30 % ths supreme court and
make the application. 4eputy marshal
afsaraug n3iuE bin
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-05
MONEY DGsPLEAsEs HAVANA.
suddenly Disappears. and Renal N .
silent on His Return.

HAVANA. Jan. 4.--Seqstor-siec Money,
OF Mississippi member Of the house com
mittee on foreign affairs. IS missing from
his hotel. IL Is believed ne has gone to
Matanzas. where the American newspa-
per men have also located.
la Lucha today publishes an editorial
referring TO the reported disappearance
Of Senator-elect Money and the many
stories spread In regard 70 his absence.
The newspaper remarks that IL cannot be-
lieve Mr.. aioney has realized that any
breach OF the Law. which is objectionable
IN foreigner, is donbly so in the case
Of the person occupying the n ga position
Of a senator OF the United States. adding
that a maker OF laws should be more than
willing to comply with them. Ia conclu-
sion La Lncha says:
We await the senator's return from his
expedition to know II he liked his pictur-
es4He voyage"
Congressman Money returned from his
trip and IL at his hotel again. He de-
clines TO discuss his trip or the comments
and Excitement which have been caused
by his absence from the city lie l. with
United States Consul General Lee TOMS GIT.
II Is reported that ali the United States
consuls In Cuba viii successfully come 10
Havana fer a conference with Gen Fitz-
hugh Lee. the consul general.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-05
HOkE SMITH REVERSED.
Secretary Francis Makes n New RuI-
ing In n Cherokee Entry

WASHINGTON, Jan. T. - Secretary
Francis has inaugurated a new policy of
giving full qualifications for entry 10 those
individuals who in good faith entered the
Cherokee outlet from the east side, on
which the Ponca. Usage and Otoe and Mis-
souri, and other Indian reservations are
located. This IS a reversal of the rulings
of Secretary Smith. who held that those
who made runs from the reservation were
disqualified.
The new policy is laid down in a decision
in the case OF Michael Brady, John H. Nc
Donald and John NJ. Dahl vs.. Charles A.
Williams, overrul.ng the general land Of
flee decision that entrance TO the territory
from the Usage reservation disqualified
Brady from entry. The proclamation is
sued twenty days before the opening Is
held to have been the guide controlling the
entrance for occupation and settlement
The reservation of strip of land 100 feet
wide around the entire tract OF course in
Guiding the east side. IS cited. and the
proclamation accordingly made no fnhi-
billion upon settlers entering from those
Indian reservations or the 100-foot reser-
walton.
Secretary Francs holds that the route
Travelled TO get TO the strip DID not dis
qualify persons making the run from the
Ie0-foot strip on the east side from max
ing entry, and that Il IS not within the
power of the executive branch of the gov
eminent to fix the qualifications OF the
one making a homestead entry. The only
theory upon which the secretary OF the
interior could poss bly, prevent persons
reservations was that under the laws and
treaties with the tribes white people were
not allowed and could have been removed
as trespaSSers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-05
THE GLOBES hooks MUDDLED.
Sensational Charges Against a Well
known Insurance COmpGny.

NEW YORK. Jan. THE Word tomor-
row VIII say: Sensational rumors are
afiOat concerning the affairs OF the Globe
Fire Insurance Company, of New York, of
which L. G Jameson is president and j.
s. Frellnghuysen is general agent. Jane
son and Frelinghuysep are also partners
in a business house.
Charges against the Globe officers are
contained in an official report sent to
". s. Matthews, superintendent of in
surance of the state of Ohio. by Special
Examiner Seldom r. Hopkins and his as
sistants. Messrs Frogge and Matthews.
The Ohio examiners say that owing TO the
refusal on the part of the officers their
work could not be concluded. A cursory
examination had disclosed that there
were AT least two sets of books" and
'also third set of books in which at
least some Of the important details had
been recorded. One set is 10 be shown
examiners II Is reported. while there Is
another set not 10 be seen by examiners
the affairs OF the institution. The re-
quest of the examiners for certain books
was fatty refused. despite the fact that
President Jameson was informed or the
law Of Ohio under which the examina-
ton was being conducted. The examiner
says Il has been impossible 10 learn the
number Of policies in force, because the
records are so confusing and unreliable.
The examiner finds a record in the dis
bursements of the company OF a loan of
so 600 made during the month of Deem
Der 10 General Agent Frelinghuysen.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-05
Deigado Dying I'm Prison.

WASHINGTON. Jan. I-The state de-
partment has been informed that Henry
neigado the New York Mail and Express
correspondent who Il under arrest I'm a
spanish prison near Havana. IS likely 20
die unless surgical operation Is per-
formed upon him. The Mail and Express
believes the Spanish authorities VIII not
be disposed 70 have this operation per-
formed themselves. but VIII permit It. n
the expense r. met by DelEado. who has
offered 10 meet the charges. n the state
department viii secure the permission.
The department sas advised the pubHshe;
uf the paper 10 communicate directly with
Consul General Lee on the subject.
NEW YORK. Jan. f.--The Mail and TX
press says that Delgado IS suffering from
ahcpatic abseess. very common with pa
tleats Ia Hoicus suffering from rnalarial
fevers. pelgado Is out OF bis mind mos
OF she time. The only chance FOR Ms life
IS % have this ahseess opened immediate,
-, as the presence OF pus causes sept
cemia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-05
FAULTY PLATES IN BATTLEsHrPs.
Thorough Investigation to he Made,
Including Union Iron Works.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 4.-Secretary Her
bert and Assistant Secretary McAdoo to-
day conferred for several hours with the
members OF the special poard. headed by
Capt. Mccormick. charged with an in
quiry as TO the defective structural plates
OF battleships. II has been finally deter
mined to employ a dozen or fifteen civilian
experts to aid the steel board In the in
spection of steel at the mills. These viii
be paid 81 to s. per day. and they win
be selected after competitive examination
by civil service methods
The secretary decided TO pursue the In
vestigation initiated by the Mccormick
board. and look into the quality OF ma
terial supplies for other vessels than the
Kearsarge and Illinois. which have A.
ready been examined To this end the
Mccormick board has been ordered 70
visit the Cramps works and examine the
steel supplied by Carnegie for the Ala
hama.
Another board has also been appointed
IN san Francisco to visit the Union Iron
Works and ascertain Just what kind OF
basis steel is being sent there from Beth
lehem works 10 build the battleship Wis
cOnsin.
II IS not known that any fault exists IN
either OF these cases. but the secrets ~
deems IL best to make sure that the same
defects as were found in the kearsarge
and Kentucky steel do not exist in the
case Of the other battIc8hips.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-05
OILY EIGHT Now MISSING.
Four More Men Prom the Consmo-
do=e Reach shore.


CINCINNATI. Jan ga special 20 ~.
Commercial Tribune from Jacksonville.
= "a. HSys. -Four more men landed from
ne Wicked Commodore thiz morning az
Fort Orange. thus accounting for twenty
out OF the twenty-eight men on board
ne nen were observed IN The SURF ana
boats put out 70 aid them IN landing
they were nearly famisheS Tire last
FOOD IL TIE boat was eaten and the last
crop 81 water was given out last night.
DuksnS @he night one OF the raen grew
ASnt-hsaoed and attempted 70 jump ever
board. but vas prevented By che 5tners.
JACKSONVILLE, Pa, Jan 4-CApt.
EdHAFa Murphy. commander OF me lost
steamer 1onnnodorr. s1epoen Crane. tae
aoNtalst; 6. y. Montgomery. cook and
william Higgins, an 0sIer with four Gu
bans. arrived here from Dayton tonight.
FROM the survivors u - learned thar me
men OF TIE Commodore left the snip IL
FOUR boat loads. Tweive Cubsns embark
81 IN the first. four az the second, seven
Americans in the third. and four. includ-
Ing Capt Aarphy. Crane. Higgins and
Montgomery. In the fourth. Tho FIRST
tares we're Afsoo2ts, the last a ton-foot
osAgeT. TIE uen n he third boat fingered
n fne ns-gh09Thcod after the hiking OF
the steamer and. for some reason. the
small boat f0undered and sank. The men
were ordered 20 SWIM back 70 the steamer
where they srnproyised a raft.
ms the captain attempted 20 tow
ashore fourteen miles away. Just as they
started x as observed that negro on
hae raft Was dsaNang Bnnself along the
xowline of the dingy. The captain realized
That Ehis meant death 10 all and De or
deTed the raft east adrift TO return 70 the
vessel This fney attempted TO do, but
when near the Commodore Il gave a Iurcn
and sank. and the men on tae raft were
drawn N the vortex and did not rise
again They were James Regain. engi-
neers r.. b Ritter. assistant engineer:
Frank Gray, mate; :. q. smith fireman:
~. Leon. Cuban pilot and guide: Jonas
Franklin and Murray Mobiles, two coiored
srcmen.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-05

tire before the paying tells-'s window.
TIE hank Officials realized fatty what such
a Eun meant and promptly called On
Bank Examiner Kenyon 10 take posses
SION - ne bank and t1at official i now
In charge
The West Side bank. a small but posi-
fsv stronger bank. cleared through the
AlleranIz. and today its clsarlrgs were
returned By the latter institution Fol-
lowing this there was n run inaugu-ated
on the bank and al p. n. the bank
Officials closed the doors and called a
meeting of the directors 20 decide what
action 10 take. The decision vas appzr-
ert late IN the afternoon. waen they sled
a deed Of assignment 70 Cashier Staples.
the cashier CT the bank.
Consi5erable pu5sic money IS tied I'D u
the three institutions, u there : ann Q
for al irame1-ate needs IN TIE other banks
Of the city.
The ass xnu-eat o. the Gernsnia and
West Side banks has brought Up a some
wh2t new question u me banking "A rs OF
this state ard rhe courts wiz BE called on
., settle Z. The STATE bank examiner
doubts Their rights 10 assign, holding that
they should Gave under the law turned
over rnesr assets 10 nm TIE attorney
general susimates that ne VII bring ac-
ton 70 test the MAKER as soon as the pa
p~rs can be prepared
The last GTIGiAA statement o. the Ter
mania bank. December q. gave loans and
discounts. Ss75. ~ IS; cash. Size 600. total
resources. s., eZ5 IS Among the liabilities
were. Capital stock, sioe.esl; surplus and
undivided profits, So 80; individual de-
POSTS subject 20 check, s345Isl: demand
certificates OF deposit. s. .Ses. time csrtia-
Gates OF deposit ss3S 9l9. TIE last official
statement OF the Aliemania. made De-
cember Il showed loans and discounts.
s7os s4Z: undivided profits. less expense.
SIS 7s4: individual deposits $50, 80. inter-
est certificates, slS7.z53. The total assets
Of the West Side bank are s2l7. 024 II: OF
This $50 60 is in loans and discounts. and
IS 90 in real estate. The total deposits
are s1l3s4s.
ST. PAUL. Jan. "A Devils Lake, y.
d. special 20 the Dispatch says: The
Merchants National bank closed today
pending the action Of the comptroller OF
the currency. The bank was organized in
1857. with s5A0e0 capital stock Several
years later Fasaley Mears bought con-
trolling interest and increased the capital
TO 100000. In 1892 when the Mears string
OF banks went down. the affairs OF the
Merchants National were put I'm the
hands OF John A Percival. the stock be-
ing reduced 10 s50ea The last state
ment showed 81, go deposits.
MASON CITY Iowa. Jan. 4.-The First
City bank of Nora Springs has failed An
assignment has been made TO Byron
Canning.
QUINCY. III. Jan. 4.-The wholesale
and retail crockery store Of II. Ridder &
Co failed today. Assets, 50, 900, habili-
ties, s300o1.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-05
BUSINESS TROUBLES.
Frightened Depositors Force 8,
Paul Hanks 20 Close

ST. PAUL Jan. As q direct result o.
the closing Of the Bank OF Minnesota tive
weeks ago. which created new dlStrust
among ceposifors and started runs on a
number OF city banks that were reputed
20 be as strong as the depositors wished
three s.. Paul banks the Ge~mania. the
Ailemsni& and the West Side, none OF
them national Institutions an closely as
ISOLATED closed their doors today. one
being sn the hands 81 the state bank ex-
smlngr and tho others making assixa-
uents. During the time thai had later
vened since the closing ~ tha Rank q
Minnesota, Che Germania paid out So 00o
% frightened derositovS. ara early today
the directors concluded they would stop
the drain and make an assignment to the
cashier. Peter n kerst
THO Auemausa hank which Ike the
Germania. had large cHentsge among
the Germans and whose vice president
had formerly heen president og -h, Ger
mania. trea became the target for
lively run People crowded ahoat the
d2ors and fairly fousht Tor place in the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-05

With abart $500 sroops. has not put ac-ra
TIE Gassan revolt Fze mas exper1e1 large
Sums * aoouey. bas. - far. has mate IS
aeci1ss8 asaGEay IN a~ocrsBlsEhsrz as
H1ssn ao3sct. tnat 81 agsiling the lnxs4rrea-
Joe &aa restoring peace ard good order 81
cu1a- His troops ssave f1seu vs~~o~5asss "a
oesasi0s1s. o1t taey also save me-. defeat
and the total result. considering ss44-'g
outlay n i4fe ard treasure. i far from sat-
assacEoFy. Too mitch may Aawe been e.
pfesea o Weyier. tass as the exarzlon was
TOO IFeaE ~ nc case 81 canr~sx S.szi. Fs1e
one sEsst requirement. saeeess has not
been fulfilled. ard weyier hss cgrseaseTat-
- fa4ien r. 0ls1e8ai esteem II Maarsa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-05
CHANGES IN THE ARMY
Gen. Merritt. Now at Chicago. Ex-
pected to Succeed Hfm-Seven
Brtgadier Generals Each Anxious
TO BE Advanced to the Position
of Major General.

WASHINGTON. Jan. the retirement
o. several officers viii result in many i'm
portant changes in army circles during
the year.
Among the first 81 these VIII be the re-
tireTent % Gen. Thomas H Rugsr. now
in command AZ New York. Gen. Ruger
VIII Dc 81 years OF age April >. and under
the operation OF the law. be vii De re-
tired from the service.
MAJ. Gen Wesley Merritt. commander
o. the department Of Missouri. with head
quarters in Chicago. Is expected 20 sue
coed Gen. Ruger az New York n ihs
natural course OF events
Ger. Ruger's retirement viii uecessitate
the promotion of some officer 10 hll Gen.
Msrritt's place. II IS optional with the
president as 20 choosing q brigadier gem
eFal. but the custom has been, with few
exceptions, to give seniority ia rank the
preference. II followed in this case. Gen.
John r. Brooke. senior brigadier general
Will be promoted Gen. Frank Wheaton.
however, is 20 be retired May s. and he
may De promoted 20 major general. 70 ne
Followed by Brooke's promotion on his re-
trement. Two years ago these tactics
were pursued in the case OF Gen. Alsxan-
Ger McCook. He was promoted over Gen.
RuEer and Gen. Merritt
chicago ranks next 10 New York as
tAolce ana desirable station. and there
VIII De lively scramble among the briga-
Gier generals for promotion to the rank OF
major general. There are seven briga-
diers who rank in the following order.
Gen John r. Brooke. department OF Da-
kota, stationed at ST. Paul; Gen. Frank
wheaton. department OF the Colorado.
Denver; Gen. Elwell S. Otis. department
or the Columbia, Vancouver, Wash: Gen
Zenas X. Bliss. department OF Texas, San
Antonio; Gen. James ". Forsythe, de-
partment Of California. San Francisco:
Gen. John ]. Coppinger department OF
the Platte. Omaha
Brig. Gen. William p CraighiIl. chief en-
gineeE or the army. will retire July l. and
may be succeeded by Col. John VI John
ston. now in charge OF public buildings and
grounds in Washington.
The adjutant general OF the army.
George d. Ruggles. Will retire September
]. and will probably be succeeded by Col.
Samuel Beck.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-05
Cant. Ira~k Parniyyed

PORTLAND. Or. Jan. Capt. A. T.
Trask. OF San Francisco. was stricken
with paralysis this afternoon in Judge
Sears court where he was defendant in
the damage suit OF J. r. Kelly CT al for
alleged breach OF contract for the pur-
chase OF the ship James Nesmith. Capt.
Trask was seated By his attorney. ". w.
Cotton, where he had been during the
course OF the day. when he suddenly fell
back In his chair. his right arm fell help
less by his sids and he swooned away. A
doctor was summoned. and he was re-
moved 20 the Good Samaritan hospital.
His case is considered somewhat serious.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-05

DENY Err. Jan f-T2le owners q the
VIZ mas MINE. near 0uvay. have en-
EaEeS 90 - 60 Fl.aa~s around JopRn 20
take gre P,aces CO strikers. i !s believed
the importation - noa-untsa labor MI
cause 8 general STRIKE - union miners al
oef-ay TIE report fhat miners are 70 D.
imported from Aissourf 30 operate TIE
N--Eu+gs nine ansl tFe Revarue eurne.
near Ouray = stoztly dsuspd az re Office
- A 2. Reynolds. &He p-aac.easl owner. 81
f1ts city A dispatca FROM Ourav SAYS
r1at prepara Sons 80 resume work are 70
ing forward az ire Reveaue ts1nnsl. and
tAas sAe old Miners iii be employed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-05
Big Question In N Little Fight.

CARSON, New, Jan. 4-The question or
Jurisdiction in the Jones assault case was
decided in the district court today. Unit
ed States District Attorney Jones some
time ago assaulted s. +. Davis, editor OF
the Morning Appeal. on the steps OF the
postoffice In Carson. The trouble arose
over articles appearing IN the Appeal Sc
verely censuring Jones for alleged neglect
of duty. II was claimed that Jones used
brass knuckles and he was indicted by the
grand Jury for assault with a deadly
weapon with intent 10 infict bodily in
jury. Jones contended that when the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-05

debts: requesting senators and represent
atives in congress 10 use ali honorable
means to defeat the funding bin, favoring
the immediate collection Of railroad debts
and in event such debts cannot be collect
ed. favoring the enforcement OF the exist
ing laws OF the United states concerning
Pacific railroads. The Caminetu substi-
tute also provides for a committee or
three citizens TO be appointed by the gov
ernor. such committee to proceed 10 wash
ington to work against the passage OF
any funding bill. Both resolutions were
referred
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-05
wEfLrR's DOOM Is SEALED.
ne HAS Failed in Cuba. and Must Go
hoEnc Era Disgrace.


NEW YORK, Jar G~Naws has been re-
sises ~ the CuhaE tunta from Washiag-
q % ne effect that the Spanish gov
fsmta' aas positively determines 20 re-
Capt. Gen weyler. Gen. Primo dc
.-ssFa I - sski. WI ebtceea Gan wey-
Cuba lie Is = captain general IN
saaF"1 army. ard ia favor vita the
ssaetss government. Minister Taylor. n
SIC Informed Secretary Olney several
- aso that the authorities ~ Madrid
- Pc me point % relieving Gen. wey-
as command e. Cuba and ~ ar
saaag as bis successor Capt. Gen. RI
wa ~
as we're given IN brief ahv 4
ss Nss deemed advise bic and a state
- vas made as 20 the probable time
lae orders woul3 be promnlrate4.
issFsi TIE Madrid govern rrent is dis
ssasse vath the fact thai Gen Wevler
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-05
FITZ CONES TO TINE.
Purse of $4,000 and n Side Bet OF
From $1,000 to sIo.ooo-Piace Of
the Contest Yet tnknown->fnart
VIII Forfeit sfe.eoo N He Fails
20 Pail on the -Game."

NEW YORK. Jar 4-Ths only httca
which row seems possible 20 prevent ne
meeting o. covb.et5 ard FItzSinInons via
Re ere failure 90 Dan stuart OF Texas 20
secure a place where The two neaFs-
weights may settle the long-iocEe1-tor
contest On December : Coroett sffixed
ass signature 20 the articles o. agreement.
This afternoon Fglzsfunon. accompanied
b. ala manager. met Staarr a. Jersey
City ard FIX @fflxe1 his signature under
meath Ccrbett's e The articles
AS 10 the side bet. Fitz said he would
pat ap from g 90 20 5000. There vas
verS httle clubbing and IL looas as y al
the parties concerned are IN earnest about
wishing % decide who Is TO BE- the recos-
Dized heavy weight champion % the world
The articles cal for purse q Sl5,a1, 20
be given 70 the winner ard each OF the
principals 10 post s. go in the hands OF
stakeholder to guarantee an appearance II
the ring. The one falling 20 live up 20 this
agreement 20 forfeit 70 the other and Dan
stuart. As Il guarantee Of good faita
Stuart agrees 70 post SEQ with stake
holder 20 ns divided equally between Cor
bett and F'itzsimmons II he (Staart) falls
10 carry out the provisions incorporated
IN the agreement. Stuart further agrees
to post the remainder Of the purse, sl0.eoa
IN the hands Of the stakeholder thirty
days prior 10 the date OF the contest. and
that the $1,000 be forfeited by him 20
Cofbett and Fitzsimmons II Stuart falls
10 bring OF the contest on March II. Five
ounce gloves are 10 be used George Siler,
OF Chicago. Is agreed upon as referee, and
Fltz has decided that Al Smith. OF New
York, was a satisfactory stakeholder as
far as he was concerned.
Fitz objected TO Stuart's having the
money for the picture fight offered by
kaleidoscope people. Stuart agreed that IL
money was received for the picture IL
would be equally divided among Fitzsim-
mons. Corbett ard himself
Stuart refused to say where he expected
20 bring the mill OF but the articles call
Ell for him 70 notify the pugilists OF the
place one month prior TO the date OF the
contest.
Fi'zsimmons' right hand was bandaged
from the effects Of hts fight with Sharkey,
when he received injury to one OF his
knuckles In delivering blow Julian. his
manager. would not say where or when
F1tz would go into training as he had
not yet made arrangements.
Corbett Welcome. the News.
DETROIT. Jan. flames j. Corbett
when shown the Associated Press dis
patch OF Bob Fitzsimmons' signing the
articles. said: That's the best news I've
heard In a long time. / only hope Stuart
will not be troubled in locating the battle
ground. I VIII be on hand and ready to
fight