davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-06-18

NEW YORK June 1.-THE feature Of to-day's
market was downward turn by tin and further
pronounced strength in the lead market. AT the
close the Metal Exchange called pig iron warrants
dull at $3.50 bid and se.65 asked. Lake copper
dull at n.75c bid and 12c asked. Tin easier at
Is 10c bid and Is zoe asked Lead strong at 3-92l2c
bid and 39715c asked. Spelter nominal at SC bid
and 5.25c asked. Lead is quoted at 370c by the
firm naming the settling price for leading miners
and smelters.
ST. LOUIS, June 17.--Lead dull and easy at
3.S0c, sellers. Spelter firm at 4S0G4.S5cs
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-06-18
LOCAL GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
Little New to Note i'm Trade Circles
with Good and Steady Prices.

In nearly all lines very satisfactory trade Is
in progress. and with firm. steady prices In most
lines. merchants making fair margins on
sales. Some lines of dry goods carry an easy
tone at the reduction of Thursday. Provisions
while moving WELL to prices. In
staple groceries, hardware iron produce and
fruits and vegetables prices firm. Oranges
request and very firm. A few peaches are offered.
but not very desirable stock. Black and red rasp-
berries are in large supply and prices low Straw
berries about off the market. Poultry. eggs
and butter are steady at quotations. Young
chickens in active request.
The local grain market is sluggish. receipts
light, buyers cautious and prices easy. Track
bids Yesterday. as quoted by the secretary of the
Board of Trade, rHled as follows:
Wheat-No. red, soc; No. red. 75677c; June
soc; wagon wheat. soc.
Corn-No. / white, SSc; No. 3 white Zone COLOR
33c; No. white, 30c; No. white mixed
32c; No; white mixed s2c; No. 4 white
mixed 29c: No. yellow. SIC; No. 3 yellow
S2c; No. mixed, SIC; No. mixed 32c: No
( mixed 29c; corn. 32c.
Olts-No. white. 29c; No. white, Csc; No
mixed 26l4e; No. mixed. 251sc.
Hay-No. timothy, ss@s,5O; No. 2 timothy. 81
@750
Inspectlons-Corn: No white. cars; No. 3
yellow. Z: No. mixed. s; total. q cars Oats
No ? mixed Hay No timothy. cars
Poultry and other Produce.
prices paid by shippers.)
Butter--Ccuntry choice &c: mixed. 567c
Cheese-New York full cream. lie: SKINS 66TSc;
domestic Swiss. i5c; brick. lie; lmburger. l0c
Poultry-Eens 612c; spring CHICKENS, lbs, 13c;
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-06-18
LOCAL TRAFFIC in MAY
LAST MONTHS BUSINESS OVER THE
UNION TRACKS AND BELT ROAD.
Passenger Equipment of Local Lines
Attracting Attention-Brice PeO-
pie Pushing Extensions.

Charles A. Vinnedge, auditor of the Union
Railway Company and Belt road, has COM
pieted his report of business done in May
over the Union tracks and the Belt road,
and it shows that 1926 freight cars passed
over the Union tracks and 72234 over the
Belt road. In but four months in the his
tory of indianapolis lines has as heavy
movement been approached. and never has
it been equaled Indianapolis lines are now
handling nearly double the number of cars
they did prior to 1875
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-06-18
futures ranged as follows:

Cash quotations were follows Flour dull.
No. spring wheat. 74@76c; No. 8 spring wheat,
7O@sOc; No; red, SIC. No. 2 corn, S2Ac; No. 8
yellow 3212c, No oats, 25c; No. white ESQ
29c; No. white. 27l4@271sc. No. farley. 32@35c.
No. aaxseed s1.12%. Prime timothy seed $3.50.
Mess pork, per brl. $9.609965. Lard, per 100 lbs,
S570G5. 773 Short-rib sides 0oose), s.. .SO05. IS
dry -salted shoulders (boxed). s475Q5 short-clear
sides (boxed), S.. 1906.
Receipts-Flour $500 brls; wheat 9.100 bu;
corn, 3O5 600 bu; oats 125, 300 bu; rye, $500 bu;
barley, 3,700 bu. Shipments-Flour. 5,52S brls;
wheat. 1900 bu; corn, 800 bu OATS 216,S0O bu;
barley, 1000 bu
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-06-18
Oils.


SAVANNAH June 17.-Sprits OF turpentine
firm at 24c bid. Resin firm; A, B. c. 81; d a05:
E. $11O; +. sl.2O; G, $780, H, l. $l.45; X, NJ s150
N s1.7O; window glass. S1.s5.
OIL. CITY, June 17.-Credit balances. Soc;
tifcates closed with cash offered at S5c; no bids
nor sales during the day; shipments, $40 brls;
runs n AIS brls,
WILMINGTON, June 17.-Spirits of turpentine
firm at 24l24@c Rosin firm at $ln1.05. Crude
turpentine firm at ST. S1.60 and S1.7O. Tar frEa
at SIPS.
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-06-18

NEW YORK, June 17.-Caifornia dried fruits
quiet; evaporated apples, common 6dSc; prime
wire tray 9Q9i5c; wood-dried. prime, 9isc; choice,
91zc; fancy 1Oc. Prunes. 4Qs11c as TO size and
quality. Apricots-Royal, SMI0c; Moor Park, 10D
12c Peaches-Unpeeled. 7qSc; peel1d, 12qlTc.
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-06-18
RufIdfnr Permits

A. B. Conduit. repair brick building Meridian
$500
Caroline Waggoner. barn. SO Helen street $50
II. c. Thornton. remodel frame house 1905
North Delaware street, S. 400.
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-06-18

DEPART ARRIVE
K, dy s. AIS u City & W &C. dy. s:25
II ex.. 6:35 Swst'n linn. dy. s.11:30
lail. -. 1850 B.H. & Muncfe ex 3s1O
H ex. His Cleveland ex..... 600
}. dy.. 4.6O H. & And n ex. Ss4S
=, d 8. 6;26 N. Y. ex. dy, s...1O;5O
,uis Division--Big Four.
or... 49,. 1880 New York ex. dy, S. 4:06
dy, d s.1I:45 Mat & T H acc. 1880
ac.. 4;3OE st. Louis express. $40
liy. i a .e.15 ~ - ~ ~
I, dy sI1:2Ci
ma I'll DivisiOn-Big FOur.
|, dy s. 3:45t Greensburg acc...... 900
|, dy. 4:l5l Cin'ti acc, d.. ILLS
ccom. il. TOO c & st L mail, dy
ccom. 1880 d and .n:40
Y p....2:45 Chi. Linn. pa. AIS
&C.,. $3.50 Gin & Ind ex, p... GAO
F. L. c I&StL ex. dy Sill sO5
p... 6:2O Chicago dy Sill 100
louisville Line.
y So. S:45 Louisv + dy s...11sSO
expr. .2;45 Louisv day expr. 40
ago DivIsiOn-Big Four.
conn.,. 7:10i Gin |. dy, s........ $3.50
p... 1:45l Lafayette accom-. 1880
49,. Alb Gin. mail. p d, dy. 2:3S
c..... 5:1O Lafayette acc..... 6s46
D. . .
gan DiVisfOn-BiG -Four.
Dor ex.. 6:35 Wabash acc, dy.... 9:2S
nd ex. :15 b. Harbr m ex... 3:1O
dy.. 4:OO Michigan expr.... $40
In Div, West-Big Four.
ID mail. 7:25 Col & Gin ex. dy, s. $3.50
1y. p. AS Champaign accom-. .l0:20
c.. 4;35 NY. ex & mall. 2;4&
y, s..11:15 Peoria ex, dy, p. GIG
Ia Div. East-Big Four.
1press.. $40 Springfield expr. -. IL :S5
oil. ex.3 go Columbus expr.. 1Oi4O
CIN., CHI. & ST. LOUIS R'Y.
polls DivisiOn-Penna Line.
dy. S.. $50 Lind mail. dy d. sos
com. $3.50 Richmond accom-. 500
Co.. 1870 St. L. ex. dy, d s.12 800
...... 900 Mail express, dy.. $3.50
d.. 1920 West'n ex, dy, $1,000
20 DivisiOn-Penna Il. r..
K, dy p.11:35I Chi & Lou ex, ,dy 2:i0
*, ,dy 12:10l Chi & Lo ex, dy p. 334N
llIe DivisiOn-Penna n. r..
|, dy, 8. $500 Mad & Ind acc. 49,. 1929
&C, dy S:15 st 1. & c |, dy, p.11:20
accom-, Mad. & Ind, &C.. 900
ly....... Too Ind & Pitts, dy, 6;5S
ac... S;3E Mad. & Ind. acc,
ZIP. 4;0s Sunday only. 0'0O
Co.. O3Ul II q Cnl eX, uy B. Ii 1&V
VANDALIA LINE.
ex, dy. 1920 New York ex, dy s. 5:le
dy d. S:10I Effingham accom-. 1000
d D. 12;4Oi T. Haute ex, dy. 1s20
lcc... 400 Attic ex, dy, d p. 2:36
dy.... 700 Fast Line, daily. 4s46
dy s. II go StL & NY, dy, 7;1S
APOLIS & VINCENNES II. r..
) ex, dy SIS Uincennes expr.... .l0.4O
rnr 400 Cairo eXDr. dV ARH&
III, HAMILTON & DAYT'N R'Y
$ o.. 3:45t Gin vest, dy. s......12:45
Iy. ST.. sos Fast mail, dy. s.... $3.50
ex, 49,. .10:45l Cinti ex., dy, p.....11:i5
" DIP 4:45 Gin 4 Ind acc.... 7;5Q
ex. dy 100 Cinti ex. dy. S, c.1O;3S
ERIE 81 WESTERN r.. n.
pr...... 700 Ind pls ex. dy....... 1920
*, dy 1:20l Mail and expr.... 2;3S
r..... 700 Toledo expr ....... 600
DECATUR & WESTERN R'Y.
pr. ....... s:15 Fast expr, dy, s O.. $3.50
'ess, :. IL so ITuscola acc. ........ 1910
m.... 3i46 Chicago expr..... 2;4O
8 c.. IL ;O5 Mail and expr.... 4;40
Z l.. R'Y. (MOnOn ROute.)
(, dy, s.12:55l Gin vest, dy, s..... $3.50
", S.. 7:00l Fast mail. dy. S.. 7:S5
.s......11 80 Gin vest, dy, p. 4s3z
D.. 3:36 Chicago exDr.. 80. 2s4O
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-06-18

The following table. compiled by Brad
street. shows the bank clearings at the lead
ing cities for the week ended June 16, with
the percentage of increase and decrease, as
compared with the corresponding week last
wear.
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-06-18
Cotton

NEW ORLEANS, June 17.-Cctton steady:
sales, $50 bales ordinary, 47sc good ordinary. 5c;
low middling 7-16c middling, l-l6c; good mid
ding. CSC; mddling fair, SIC; receipts ISL bales;
stock, 15i,470 bales.
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-06-18

Hogs-Receipts, 5000; shipments, $500. There
was only fair supply The market opened fairly
active at prices usually 5al0c lower than yester-
day. Packers and the order trade were active
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-06-18

No. 2, cash. S6hc; June, s511c. Corn dull and
lower; No mixed. 3s1sc., Oats dull; but steady
No. 2 mixed, 251kc. Rye dull, but higher; No. 2
cash, 45c Clover seed dull and lower; prince
cash, $305.
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-06-18
LIVE STOCK.
Cattle Scarce and Quiet-HOgs Active
md LOMer-Sheen Strong.

INDIANAPOLIS, June NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
900; shipments light. There was fair supply.
The market ruled quiet. with all sold.
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-06-18
OPTICIANS.
~~-~~~~~~~~~~~N~o~~~~-~-~
.MKSSEM %EULISN
[ c@IS5Ssi7 S5Ssi7h|sA'.NSp90! p0j!';5 '5;5go ]
93HPHMsL DENsoM HOUSE.
INDIANAPOLIS IND. ~
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.

Z
IN and after Sunday. June s. 1893
" trains will run as follows: Central
Standard Tine) All trains enter
UNION RAILWAY STATION.
-P. NJ. Time in Black Face Figures
Trains marked thus: Dy-Daily. S-Sleepers
P-Parlor Car. C-Chair Car, D-Dining Car
CLENE., CIN., CHI. I& ST. LOUIS R,Y.
Cleveland DivisiOn-Big Four
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-06-18

Butter-Ccuntry. choice, &C. mixed, 567c.
Cheese-New York full cream. 14c: SKINS 66fSc;
domestic Swiss. i5c brick. 1le limburger. 10c.
Poultry-Eens, 6l2c; spring chickens, lbs, 13c;
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-06-18

At New York. yesterday. money on call
was steady at 114d11a per cent; last loan,
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-06-18
.On--RiU Four.

New York ex. dy, S. 4:0S
Mat & T H acc. 1850
st. Louis express. $40
Kn'kb'r sp. q s.dy 6'10
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-06-18

U City & W &C. dy. s:25
S'wst'n linn. dy, d s.1l:30
B.H. e. Muncfe ex 3s1O
Cleveland ex...... $500
B.H. & And'n ex. Ss4S
N Y eX- dV. 8. l0iHlA
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-06-18

New York ex. dy s. AIS
Muncie e. b II ex.. 6:35
Cleveland mail. -. 1850
And'on & B II ex..11:15
u c & w &C. dy.. 400
Knick'b'r, dy, d 8. 6;26
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-24
NO CHANCE FOR THE SLUGGERS
GOVERNORS OF THREE STATES
ISSUE MANIFESTOS.
Corbett and Mccoy Cannot Fight In
Indiana, Ohio or Kentucky
Lively Mill at San Francisco.

Cincinnati, Sept. 2S.-The Times Star
has received the following dispatches
from the governors of Ohio and Indi-
ana:
Columbus, O., Sept 23.-The fight
will not take place within the Ohio
radius indicated, or any other place in
Ohio.
(Signed) ASA S. BUSHNELL,
Governor.
indianapolis, Ind, Sept 23-There
will be no prize fighting in Indiana if
can prevent it. If local authority is
not sufficient, the resources of the state
will be drawn upon for ample force to
suppress lawlessnesS and drive out the
intruders If anything of the kind is
undertaken. The persons engaged will
be treated as criminals from the time
they cross the border line Prizefght-
ing is a disgrace to our Boosted civili-
cation and ought not to be tolerated
anywhere. 1t certainly will not be toll
Grated in Indiana while | am COVER
nor. JAMES A. MOUNT"
Frankfort, KY, Sept. Ex-Governor
Bradley, upon receiving a telegram
conveying the rumors that arrange
ments are being made to have the Cor
bett-McCoy fight in this state near
Cincinnati. issued q proclamation to-
day, warning all persons not to attend
the same and directing the peace Off
GERS of the state to take steps to sup
press the fight if attempted in Ken
lucky.
Indianapolis, Ind, Sept. Ex-Governor
Mount today wired the secretary of
war, asking permission to command
four companies of the One Hundred and
Fifty-eighth regiment i'll the event of
an effort to hold the Corbett- Mccoy
fight in Indiana.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-24
GARCIA AT SANTIAGO.
Receives a Great Ovation and Makes
a Speech.

Santiago de Cuba, Sept. 25.-To the
residents of Santiago yesterday was the
most important day since the capitu-
lation, since it was the occasion for the
first visit of General Calixto Garcia to
Santiago since he left there in bad
temper on July II. At o'clock in
the morning General Wood, with por-
ton of General Lawton's staff and sew
eral American officers, met General
Garcia outside the city limits and es-
corted him into the town. Garcia was
accompanied by his staff and by his
son, Colonel CaliXto Garcia, by many
Cuban officers, who have recently come
to Santiago, and by 200 Cuban cavalry.
The streets through which the party
passed We're thronged with cheering
people, and it was estimated that TO-
600 persons filled the plaza in font of
the palace, where Garcia dismounted.
He was met at the door by General
Lawton, and an informal reception by
the American officers was held in the
audience room. At night another re-
ception was rendered General Garcia at
the San Carlos club which was filled
with prominent CubanS, American Off
GERS and ladies. The plaza was bril-
liantly lighted and decorated with flags,
and music was furnished by the band
of the Fifth infantry. The Americans
NOIe uIeSS ulllIOfInS, anu GeHeFdl Sdf-
cha and his officers wore white uniforms
and high boots.
In reply to a speech of welcome de-
livered by Senior Trujillo, editor of the
Porvenir, General Garcia said:
People of Cuba-We owe a great
debt to those heroes for their efforts
in behalf of Cuban independence, eff
forts which would have been useless
no, not useless, for we would have tri-
umphed, but not speedily effective, if
the American people, with its famous
fighters, great ships and dauntless
army. had not sent its own sons to
shed their blood with ours A grand
nation il must be, when the sons of
millionaires, who had nothing to gain
in Cuba but a soldiers glory, should
come here to die side by side with
Cubans. To this great nation, to this
noble country which has always fought
for the rights of liberty, we owe the
achievement OF our independence and
the contamination of our ideals. Our
gratitude will long live for America"
General Garcia's speech, which was
delivered with considerable expression,
aroused much enthusiasm among the
CubanS present.
General Garcia will remain in Santi-
ago several days as the guest of the
CubanS of this city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-24
No Further Delay In the Evacua-
ton of Cuba.
A PEREMPTORY DEMAND
TERMS OF THE PROTOCOL WILL
BE ENFORCED.
Pointed Instructions Sent to the
American Commissioners, Who
Have Done Nothing Up to Date
Yellow Fever Outbreak at Ha-
vana-Cuban Army Will Disband.

Washington, Sept. 23.-A very per-
emptory message of instruction has
been sent to the Cuban military COM
mission to be used by them as the
basis of note to the Spanish commits
sioners. The authorities in Washing
ton will not make public the terms of
the note, but it's general tenor is that
the United States will not be satisfied
with any further delay in the evacua-
ton of Cuba.
It is to the effect that the terms of
the protocol called for immediate evac-
uation of Cuba, and that Spanish SOW
ereignty must be relinquished. The
American commissioners have been in
formed that the evacuation of Cuba
cannot be delayed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-24
ADMIRAL DEWEY,s PRIZES.
Captured Shipping Valued at "a Mil
lion and a Half.


San Francisco Sept. 23.-An AssOcia-
ted Press correspondent, writing from
Manila under date of Aug 80. says:
The work of setting the wheels of
business III the harbor OF Manila in
motion has been entrusted to Captain
Henry Glass Of the United States
steamship Charleston. One of his first
duties was that Of taking an inventory
OF all Of the shipping that fell into
Admiral DeWey's hands on the 18th
inst. This includes; every thing afioat.
either on. the bay or river, which means
Il radius Of 40 miles, and its value is
about 81 500 eco. To aid Captain Glass
and Lieutenant BraunersTeuther in the
work. five officers We're detailed from
Admiral DeWeys fleet Ensign Moi
fet has been busy with guncOtton and
dynamite blowing up the wrecks that
were sunk in the Pasig river and the
outer harbGr, and Of the 90 or 80 wrecks
in the river nearly all have been de
stroyed, 50 that ships drawing j. feet
Of water may now enter and moor at
the Wharves.
Lieutenant Mcmillan, late Of the San
Francisco branch Of the photographic
office. is IN charge of the weather buoyS
and lights and the photography of the
harbor generally.
The shipping in the river is under
Lieutenant Marcus Miller and Lieuten-
ant NJ. E Wall is the boarding and
berthing officer. Lieutenant J. T.
Meyers of the marine corps is in
charge of all the prizes. The natives
are rushing TO the Office of the captain
of the port with all sorts of complaints,
so that the place is at once a justice
court and entry and clearing Office for
vessels
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-24
CUBANS TO DISBAND.
Soldiers Permitted to Work On the
Plantations.

New York, Sept. ga dispatch to
the Herald from Santiago says: Cen
eral Demetrio Castillo, Colonel Thomas
Pedro, chief of staff and other officers
of the Cuban army returned today on
the steamer San Juan from Santa
Cruz, where the Cuban government is
now established. General Castillo said:
"Since the establishment of authority
in Cuba of the United States the gov
eminent is in a rather equivocal posi-
ton. The Cuban army has been a
matter of great concern to the Cuban
government. In my interview two
weeks ago with General Lawton it
was thought desirable that some
definite action regarding the DISPOSE
ton of the Cuban army should be
taken by the Cuban government.
Necessity for this decided action is in
creasing by reason of the repeated de-
mands made by planters and others
having large agricultural interests for
men to work their fields.
These men could only come from the
Cuban army, and it was the purpose of
my visit to Santa Cruz to request if
the army could not be at once disband-
ed, that men at least be allowed tenn
porary leave in which they might re-
sumo their former occupations.
After meeting the officers of the
government at Santa Cruz, of which.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-24
POISON FOR AGUINALDo.
Account of the Attempted Assassi-
nation Was Greatly Exaggerated.

Account of the Attempted Assassi-
nation Was Greatly Exaggerated.
Manila, Sept pa careful investi-
CATION of the attempt to poison Aguin-
aldo shows that the cook is not dead.
as reported, and that no priests are i'm
plicated, as alleged by the insurgents.
Palermo, the president of the Philip
pine national assembly, exaggerated
the facts IN the case. Several Spanish
casaderos were allowed to remain at
liberty at Malolos and two of them
were employed in Aguinaido's house
hold. Powder was put in the soup, but
the cook detected it Immediately and
nobody was Injured. a packet was
also found in the casadero's pocket.
There IS no reason to believe that he
had any accomplish
The Filipino government proposed to
seIsd q long dispatch to President Nc
kinney, protesting against certain al
legged Spanish misstatements as being
calculated to undermine the friend
ship between the FilippinoS and the
Americans" but instead of so doing
they simply sent a dispatch rendering
10 the American government and the
American people, through President
Mckinley, an expression Of high es-
tenn and unity Of sentiment towards
the champions and protectors of OPP
pressed peoples and opponents of lib
erty and independence"
On Thursday the Filippinos intend to
have : grand festival at Malolos. in
celebration of their Independence.
ghe Filipino national assembly has
decided u request the Americans, first,
TO recognize the independence Of the
islands; second, to establish a protec-
rorate over their external affairs, and
to induce the powers to recognize their
independence; third, to appoint d joint
commission of Americans and Filippi-
nos for the arrangement of details to
"reeiDrocate the Americans services
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-24
TEN HOT ROUNDS.
Green Knocks Out Mcconnell at San
Francisco.

San Francisco, Cal, Sept. 2S.-The
season of boxing was inaugurated to-
night at Woodward's pavilion with a
good card. under the auspices of the
National Athletic club. Before crowd
of 4,O0O spectators, George Green de-
feated Frank Mcconnell, after ten
rounds of fast and clever fighting. The
contest was announced as being for the
middle-weight championship of the
coast.
Mcconnell ruled favorite at 10 to s
ON the strength of his recent victory
over Charley McKeeVer and his good
showing against Tom Track. In the
second round Green fioored Mcconnell
with left swing and for a few mo-
ments it looked as if it were all over
Mcconnell recovered quickly, however,
and came back at Green with such
vigOr that the round ended with the
latter on the defensive. From this point
up to the ninth matters were even,
with the possible chance of Mcconnell
coming out winner, provided his
strength withstOod the pace for ten
rounds, which is the point at which
Green usually begins to fail.
In the ninth Green caught Mcconnell
a left and right on the head which
dazed him and Mac resorted to clinches
until he could recover his feet. Green
began rushing viciously, when a right
clip on the jaw put him on Queen
street also. and the remainder of the
round was an exhibition between the
very tired men.
The tenth opened with Green aggres-
sive- A couple of well directed body
blows made Mcconnell very cautious.
In hot mix in McConnen's corner,
Green delivered a singing left squarely
on the stomach, bringing Macs face
forward when a well directed right
from George brought Mac TO the floor,
where he lay until the referee had
counted ten
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-24
I La
a NOVEL ELECTION.
Kansas Volunteers Will Probably
Vote In Mid-ocean.

Topeka, Kan. Sept 2S.-The Twen-
tieth Kansas regiment, now stationed
at San Francisco and soon TO start for
Manila, will have a chance to vote for
state officers and congressman, but the
polling place is likely to be on ship
board near the middle of the Pacific
ocean. Secretary ofNState Bush is pre-
pairing the ballots, which will be sent
to Colonel Funston at San Francisco
tomorrow. The state officers did not
want TO take chances on sending the
ballots to Manila, fearing that the regi-
ment might not arrive there by cleo
ton day. With the ballots in posses
sion of Colonel Funston, the soldiers
may vote wherever they may be ON
election day
Secretary Bush says it is not improb-
able that the soldiers may be detained
at Honolulu and find themselves on
board steamer in the middle of the
Pacific on election day. but with the
ballots IN their possession they can
vote there as well as on land.