davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-17
APPROVED BY
LOCAL VETERANS
IMPORTANT RULING OF PENSION
COMMISSIONER WARE.
Past Commander-in-C Chief Ell Tor
rance Says 1t Is just Such Action As
Might Have Been Expected from So
Patriotic a Citizen as Commissioners
Ware.

Commissioner Of Pensions Ware has
promulgated what is regarded as the
most important pension ruling Issued
by the pension department in many
years. It directs that beginning April
13 next claimants for pensions under
SO years Of age shall be considered as
disabled one-half in ability to perform
manual labor and shall be entitled to
Sc a . month; over IS years to So;
over 68 years to $1O,. and over 10, to
$12, the usual allowances at higher
rates continuing for disabilities other
than age.
The decision has met with hearty
approval. Of the /, veterans and their
friends in Minneapolis. Judge Ell
Torrance, former, commander-in-chief
of the G.. A. r., gives his hearty in
dorsement Of Commissioner Wares &C
ton In reducing the age limits Of gov
eminent pensioners.
1T is doing what should be done
and what should have been done a
long time ago." said Judge Torrance
this morning. 1.-THE few additional dol
lars which Commissioner Wares rul-
ing will bring into the pockets of
thousands Of worthy and needy sol
spirit underlying the action which
pleases US very much, and would ex-
pect just such an action from a man
who is patriotic and as good soldier
as Commissioner Ware was. s,
HE has been in the office long
enoug to- familiarize himself with
every feature of the law and to under
stand the worthiness Of every case
which comes before him. In lieu OF
needed congressional action in the
| matter he has done what should be
done and all that under the law he
can do. r
"There is nothing soldier appre-
| ciates more than the just recognition
| Of his government and I, Mr.. Wares
ruling is therefore a step In the right
| direction -. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-17
u G. T. CLUB PLANNED a
Home for Homeless. Members Of count
No. So in View


Plans for the organization of a United
Commercial Travellers club are being rap
idly formulated, and papers for the secur-
ing Of membership lists are being cir
culated among members of Council No So.
Permanent rooms for the club will be Sc
cured as a home for the homeless mem
bers.
AT the annual meeting Of Council No.
So, officers were elected as follows: James
F. Els former junior counsellor, senior
counsellor; George Kerr, junior counsellor;
August Johnson, past counsellor; Alex w.
Crozler, treasurer and secretary; J. L. Ca
BILE, conductor; J. H. Schoonmaker, page
and f. w. French, sentinel. G. E. Tisdale
was elected to serve the one-year term
on the executive committee, vacated by
the resignation Of A. B. Husbands; w. w
Rowel1 was placed on the committee tt
serve two years; E. c. Walters was re-
elected for the third term to serve two
years, and r. F. Lewis as chairman
Mrs. A. w. Crozier was elected senior
counsellor at the annual meeting of the
Ladies' Auxiliary held the same evening
Mrs. J. B. Bison, Junior counsellor; Mrs
G. l.. Percy, secretary and treasurer; Mrs
G. B. Thorne, conductor; Mines. F. R
Lewis, c. A. Haas and e. T. Jones make
up the members of the executive commit
tee
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-17
CITY { ;; Z E NEWS, !.
TOWN TALK

w. B. Dunnell, architect, has moved to
the New York Life building
Andrews Hot Water Heating systems
make homes comfortable, 700 Globe Bldg.
Your Sunday dinner. Young turkey,
fruit gelatine, ice cream. Cuisine dining
hall, 46 Seventh street s.
March Discount Sale Beautiful Pictures.
| Mouldngs-10c at &c, 15c at loo. zoe at
15c Bintliff AIT First avenue S.
If an accident happens on your premises
you may have to defend a lawsuit. For a
small yearly premium we provide you
first class attorneys and pay tho judg-
ment. Fred L.. Gray company, Guaranty
Building. -
Frank Smith became intoxicated last
evening and walked along Washington
avenue. trying to clear the street. He
fourished q whisky flask which the pedes-
TRANS thought was revolver and they
kept well out of his way. 81
Four resident members were elected tc
the Commercial club yesterday: j. T. FL
well. A. V. Hamburg, A. F. Huber, G. G.
! Cotton. Nonresident members were
elected as follows j. r. Kennedy and F
H. Suffel of Green Bay, Wis; H. v. Pearl
pman Of Duluth. D..
Another of Thomas Flynn's alleged vic.
tins came to police headquarters last
evening with four checks which. he SAID
had been passed on him by Flynn, ani
had been turned down at the bank. The
checks were for small amounts and ha6
been cashed at his saloon.
Robbers attempted to hold up Mrs. F
M. Lamke, 1915 Second street N, last
night. but were frustrated because she rar
into the street and called for help. Mrs
Lamke owns grocery store at the above
number The men became frightened ant
ran away before they secured any booty.
| NJ ho
pin County Good Roads association, has
called meeting of the association to be
held at the county commissioners room:
at the courthouse next Saturday at 1875
a. m. All persons interested in the goot
roads movement are invited to be present
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-17
FLYNN TRIES TO FIT
FOrger Tries to Get Out Of Work
house, but Fails.

Thomas Flynn, the forger now serv-
Ing fortyday sentence at the work
house, made a desperate effort to es-
cape this morning. While one of the
guards stepped around the corner of
a building, Flynn made dash and
was some distance away before he
was noticed. .- .r' ..
An alarm was sounded, and three
guards started after the fugitive
James Mcclure headed the posse and
gained rapidly on Flynn. Flynn dart
ed into the G. A. Smith lumber yard
Here Mcclure caught him just as he
was trying to climb to the top of one
Of the piles.
AS soon as he was captured, Flynn
asked MCGUIRE to shoot him, saying
that he knew he would go to prison
after his release from the workhouse
and would rather die than serve 6
long sentence. He was taken back tc
the works and placed in solitary con,
finement. -. ,.r ~. .,s., -
This is the second attempted es.
cape at the workhouse within a week
| and both times the fugitives were
| caught by MCGUIRE.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-17
FORM MINNESOTA LEAGUE,
SOUTHERN TOWNS ORGANIZE
NEW PROFESSIONAL BASEBALL
CIRCUIT WITH GOOD BACKING.

Representatives Of six of the cities
in the new. Southern Minnesota cir
cult met in Owatonna and perfected
the details necessary to the organiza-
ton Of the Southern Minnesota. Base
ball league. -: ,.s:s,-&..'
The representatives of the other
two cities were detained, but it is ,un-
derstood that they will come in on
the plans adopted. A salary limit of
$500 per club per month was. adopted,
and it was further decided that each
city, must secure pledges, to the amount
Of $500 before the season opens.
The playing season Was fixed at four
r on 1T 3D. dqr ri extending from May
. 4 meeting Will he held IN the near
future at which, the officers of the
league will be, Selected. All men pres
ent were convinced that the proposi-
ton would. be, a paying one. az ss.
AS now decided upon, the cities, to be
included will be Winona, Mankafo
EOwatonna, Austin, Albert Lea, Vase
ca, Rochester and Faribault.. ~
..Lefty'' sporer of st. Paul, who
twirled for Minneapolis last season
until compelled to retire with. q
strained arm, has signed to play, on
Walter Wilmot's Butte team this sum.
mer. 49,, . ..-.. - -"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-17
BOUCHER EXPLAINS

Says Financial Reasons Prevented His
Coming to Minnesota.
N F., Boucher, warden Of the North Da-
kota prison, Is in the twin cities on busi-
ness. He says he is well satisfied to re-
main in North Dakota, seeing the muss
that has been stirred up over the Mime
sofa prison. He explains his withdrawal
of the resignation on financial grounds. He
gets $4,000 and his living in North Dakota,
with 1.0Oe earned by his wife and daugh-
ter While fthe Minnesota warden gets
$500, he must provide his own living.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-17
APRIL GRAND JURY

List Drawn by Clerk of the Court
-. Yesterday. -
Clerk Of Courts G.. N. Dickey yes
terday afternoon drew the April term
grand jury, which will be made up
Of the following citizens: =,
Frank J. Jungen, w. w. Sykes, George
w. Pickard, F. G. Campbell, Royal B.
Squires, w. K. Morrison, F. "A. earle,
Richard G. Fisher, William P. Loye, James
stoddart, Charles H. Smith, J. A. Shepard,
E. r. ~Beeman. Henry E. Pence; William
E. Williams, George H. Partridge, John
Leslie, Herbert D. Hudson Paul Weber
George f.. Bertrand, Eugene M. Stevens.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-17
CIGAR TRUST AGENT HERE;
says He Has Come to Minneapolis to
/, "Look Around"

says ~fe. F1as Some 70 WinnedPouS TO
, -, =. "Look Around >,
Cigars may be cheaper in Minneapolis in
a few months. This condition. If it is
brought about, will not be, due to any
sudden outburst of generosity on the part
of cigar dealers and manufacturers, but
to the presence of the stores Of the
United Cigar companies. In other words,
the trust may decide to enter the local
field. ~ -. ~ a. -.-.,.- =
Rumors have been current for several
months that the trust would enter the
Minneapolis: field, but little. attention has
been paid to them by the trade. The pres
ence in Minneapolis Of q man who has
been prominent in the east in the manage
ment and installation Of stores for, the
trust has revived the runors and given
them the appearance Of having a basis
Ia fact. When questioned regarding his
Minneapolis intentions the visitor only
smiles and remarks that he is 'just look
ing around" ,s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-17
SOUTH TOWN CONT CLUB

Preliminary Meeting Last EvenIng-Or-
ganfzation to Come Soon.
A movement for q South Minneapolis
Commercial club was begun at meeting
Of $50 business and professional men resi-
dent in the southern portion of the city,
held last night in the Laurel club rooms
at Seven Corners. Peter c. SjobloIn, pub
Usher Of the South Minneapolis Telegram
was the host and the meeting was some-
what in celebration of the issue OF the
Representative Men edition Of the Tele-
gram. Henry ]. Gjertson, who acted as
president, was authorized to appoint a
committee of five which will presently
call a mass meeting to be- preliminary to
the organization Of a club. A program of
music and speeches filed the evening and
Mr.. Sjoblom was the recipient OF many
congratulations on his special edition.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-17
CRUELTY CASE DISMISSED
Evidence Would Not Support Case Against
Murphy and BIggs.

| The charge, of cruelty to a sick and dis
eased animal against Edward Murphy and
Alec Biggs was dismissed in police court
this morning for lack Of evidence. It was
charged that the two men left a. horse in
the streets after it had fallen. from ex-
haustion and that after seven hours OF
suffering the animal had to be shot by the
police officer. There were many witnesses
who could testify that the horse was UNI
derfed and abused In general but few
who knew anything about the specific case
mentioned in the complaint.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-17
BURGLAR A GOOD sPR1NTER
But the Police Caught Him Later In a
-. = - Saloon. 49,. 5. t,s-.

Nick Abarass was arrested last night on
a charge Of burglary after being chased
thru the streets and alleys for several
blocks by officers. Abarass was caught in
the act Of ransacking a room in the Par
ker hotel, and when he saw that he was
discovered he ran down stairs, jumped
thru a glass door and escaped. Patrol
men Bevens and Long were notified ofstho
burglary, and they began a search of the
saloons. They finally found the man in d
place on Sixth street, and searching his
clothes. they found a ladys gold watch, a.
necklace and diamond watch charm.
Abarass denied at first that he was the
man who was at the Parker hotel, but
later admitted the charge. ..,' +
Abarass pleaded guilty to charge of
petty larceny in police court this morn
ing and was sentenced to sixty days in
the warehouse.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-17
NEW SMALLPOX CASES.

pox reported to the state board Of health
during the week ending Monday besides
eleven old cases from the town Of st.
Martin, Stearns county, There were seven
cases from st. Cloud, four from Little
Falls, six from Moorhead, six from Evans
vile, and. two from st. Paul.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-17
ZEIGFR HAS TWO WIVES
Peculiar Situation Grows Out OF AnnuI-
ment Of Divorce.

Barnett Zeiger Of St. Paul is now the
unwilling possessor Of two wives. His
difficulty arises out of an annulment Of
a decree Of divorce granted to him in Chi
cago two years ago. After getting his d.
vorce he married st. Paul girl. Yes
terday his first wife appeared on the scene
and had him arrested on a charge Of nom
support.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-17
The Columbus team has purchased
the release Of Pitcher John Malarkey
from the Boston National league club.

Tom LOTUS, manager Of the Wash
ington Baseball club for the past two:
years, has been appointed to that po-
sition again for the coming season.
All negotiations for the sale of the
local club have fallen thru and the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-17

See Stockwell soon That lifea insure
ance-The Penn Mutual Andrus bldg.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-17
buy Business Lots
At This Future Industrial Center.
Special. Sale

Buys a lot at Fort Fran.
ces, An blocks from
Koochiching Falls, In the
main business center,
which will be worth ten
times Its present price
within q year. Send for
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-17
LAST
OPPORTUNITY

s, Come at once for a choice homestead or stone
and timber claims In the Kooohlohing and
Rainy River district .'.
Half fare excursions every evening.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-28
Telephone in the Jungle.

Abyssinia is being wired" Some 1000
miles of telephone line have been put
I'd and as much more is being laid.
The work is no joke. The rains and
the poles fell. The white ants ate up
a large collection of wooden poles.
Thep iron ones were put up, which the
simple native liked so well that he took
them home to use in his business. The
Negus stopped this amusement by pro-
claiming death to the pole-pilferers.
But his royal mandate cannot prevent
the Bandarlog. the monkey people,
from swinging in the wires or-what
is more deIightful-the elephant from
scratching himself against the poles.
The telephone pole is a scratching post
for elephants Thus does civilization
provide home comforts for the jungle
people.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-28
AHREN0 MAKES
HIGH MARK.
Nearly a True Center

A soft, pleasant light, so dear to the
eyes of the marksmen, greeted the rifle
men who assembled at Shell Mound
Park yesterday for the purpose of conf
peting at the various events which
were scheduled at the range.
n. Ahrens, the welr known expert
with the rifle, carried off the honors
of the day in the matches for center
shooting. In the competition of the
Germania Club he scored the fine CEN
ter of 12S points. This was supposed
to be true center until put to the
test of the measuring machine.
Herman Huber made good score in
his medal shoot at the Norddeutscher
Club, running UP the excellent total of
43O rings in his 20-shot string.
Nj. j. White of the Golden Gate Club,
the consistent pistol shot, was in good
form and made the high average of 50
rings in his four 10-shot records.
The laurels for rifle practice in the
Golden Gate Club was carried off by
w. F. Blasse, who scored 225 rings in
his 10-shot string. The days results:
Germania Schuetzen Club, monthly bullseye
shoot-N. Ahrens 12S points. f. Brandt 2l7,
A Jungblut 32S d. b. Faktor 410. w. F.
Biasse 500 NJ Kolander $50. NJ. F. Basse 40.
II. Huber S12. Charles F. Thierbaeh $40, F. T:
iseo. c't G. II, HI Bahrs 300.
san Francisco Schuetzen Verein, monthly
bullseye shoot-H. Bornholdt 134, d. B. FAX
tor 22i, Lieutenant d. Salheld 231 f. P
Schuster 357, Lieutenant l.. Barner 46l. Captain
H. Stelling 575 Charles F. Thierbach $50, ID.
Bunker 64T John de Wit 661, John Peters 1872,
A. Jungbut $40. 5. Heino SAT, f. Henzel
emcSe feG sou RSss S $50 aS a Westphs 9eS
A. Bertelsen 1920, II. Huber 1904. Monthly
competition shoot-E Doell $50. G. II. Bahrs
Thierbach 21S A Westphal 1875, F. p. Schus-
ter 210 A Schaefer 153, Henry Meyer POS.
j. Gefken 100 F. Brandt 2lS, o. Lemcke
1877, D. Safeld 203, r. Hensel lag. II. Zecker
204, Captain II. stelling PA, a. Jungblut 1876,
A Bertelsen 100.
Norddeutscher Schuetzen Club. monthly
medal shoot-First champion class. Herman
Huber 43i,: second champion class F. Rust
not filled third class. August Westphal 3s6;
fourth class ID. Stegemann 331. Best first
shot, F. P. sehuster 20; best last shot, Her
man Huber "a
Golden Gate Rifle and Pistol Club. monthly
compe petition-P Pistol re-entry: NJ. ]. White. "a.
o. 81. 90 81; NJ. Kolander. So, 81, 81. RevOl-
re-entry; w. c. PrIchard. 93. 93. 80. SO;
Rife re-entry ,-t match W. F. Blasse. 225, 21o,
200; Nj. F. Blasse, 223; NJ. Kolander. PA. 213;
d. B. Faktor. 219 213, 200.
monthly medal shoot. 200 and 800 yards-F.
E. Covey, 21, IL; ]. Donovan, 10, 13; Lieuten-
ant ] c. Darnell II, 3; ]. Chalmers IT, 4;
e. G. Carr. IS, 4: Corporal A. J. McKewan,
Shearer S. 4; H Carlson. o. 6; e. Sherburne.
10, 8; e Warren, s. =; Corporal W. Dressler'
She'll Mound Pistol and Rife Club, monthly
practice shoot-P. A. Paulson 3Os. w. Guild
322, j. Logue 321. r. s Wilson $50 l.. V.
Frates 346.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-28
Woodrnn.s Sure Method.

Tim" Woodruff showed his Connec-
ticut shrewdness when he was elected
Lieutenant Governor Of New York. He
had to preside over the Senate, of
course, but he did not know three mem
bers of that body by sight, and the
prediction was that he'd be at sea, be-
cause he couldn't recognize the Sena-
tors when they addressed him. Timo-
thy disappointed these prophets. He
secured photographs of each Senator
and thoroughly memorized each face.
AS soon as the seats were drawn he
had a diagram of the room prepared
and the face of the occupant of each
chair pasted thereon. Underneath was
the Senator's name in large letters.
Woodruff meyer made a mistake and
this will explain the mystery of his
success to many persons who marveled
at his precision as a presiding officer
Chicago Chronicle.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-28
SACRAMENTO HOUND
IS FLEET COURSER
Ouita Easily Wins Re-
serve Stake.
greyhound

George Nethercott's greyhound
proved the class of the stake at Union
Coursing Park yesterday. winning the
deciding course with ease. In this she
met Reckless Acrobat and was in
stalled l to Is choice.
The winner made all her trials short
ones, running but 121 seconds through
out the day. Reckless Acrobat was not
so fortunate. running total of 31S
seconds.
There were a number of decided up-
sets. Frisky Barbara defeated Texas
Mamie at to l Van Nora beat Red
Rock at to 1: Panoche beat Rocked
Asleep at 4 to /, and RunSway Actress
beat Hudson at the same price. The
days results:
Reserve stal1e-Forest Fire beat General De-
wet; Medley- beat Golden Wand: Quita beat
Belfast; Crawford Belle beat Royal Spirit;
Yellowstone beat Frisly Boy; Panoche beat
Orsina; Rocked Asleep beat Rusty; Jigamaroo
beat Gunfire. The Referee beat Vandal; Glau-
Gus beat Muggsy Dexter B beat Wedgewood;
Charter Member beat Idaho Boy: Frisky Bar
bara beat Texas Mamie; Van Nora beat Red
Rock; Texas Jill beat kintla; Quicksand beat
Real Pasha: Little Dainty beat Sylvester; The
Delta heat Carlow Bow. i f Fl heat Cosette.
Aeolus beat Golden Fortune; Rocker Arm beat
Ready Address: Renegade Apache beat In
truder. Siroc beat Rich Array; Dorothy M
beat Foxhunter; Gold Chain beat Chilimara
Hudson beat Vina; Runaway Actress beat Mi
Amigo; Lampre Eel beat Traee Boy; Presto
beat Pasha King; Una beat In Time: Reckless
Acrobat beat Little Plunger; Snapper Garrison
beat Lydia.
Second round-Medloy beat Forest Fire;
Qufta beat Crawford Belle; Panoche bye,
Yellowstone withdrawn Rocked Asleep beat
Jigamarco; The Referee beat Glaucus; Charter
Member beat Dexter b; Texas Mamie a bye.
Van Nora withdrawn: Quicksand beat Texas
Jill; Little Dainty beat-Th DELTA Aeolus beat
Fl H. Renegade Apache beat Rocker Arm:
Gold Chain beat Sroc; Hudson bye, Dorothy
NJ withdrawn: Runaway -Actress beat Lampre
EEL Una beat Presto; Reckless Acrobat beat
Snapper Garrison.
Third round-Quita beat Medley; Panoche
beat Rocked Asleep; The Referee beat Charter
Member: Texas Mamie bye, Quicksand with
drawn; Aeolus a bye Little Dainty withdrawn
Renegade Apache beat Gold Chain; Runaway
Actress beat Hudson Reckless Acrobat a bye,
Una withdrawn.
Fourth round-Quita beat Panoche The Ref
beat Texas Mamie; Renegade Apache beat
Aeolus; Reckless Acrobat beat Runaway Act
ress.
Fifth round--Quta beat The Referee; Reck-
less Acrobat beat Renegade Apache.
Deciding course-George Nethereott's Quita
Rocker-Idttle Wonder) beat r. Schults' Reck-
less Acrobat fortuna Fayente- Little Beauty.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-28
Question of Weight
Does Not Worry
Denverite.

Young Corbett and Battling Nelson
have practically completed their train
ing for tomorrow nights contest in
WoodWards Pavilion before the Hayes
Valley Club. A desperate encounter
seems inevitable, as Corbett is anxious
to win quickly, while Nelson expresses
confidence in his ability to go at any
pace Corbett may elect to set.
Nelson boxed four fast rounds with
Eddie Santry yesterday, but Corbett
took to the road both morning and
afternoon. The weight question is APP
parently worrying the Corbett camp.
Trainer Harry Tuthin says his man
will be comfortably inside the required
notch tonight. The Denverite will
take things easy to-day. He may tear
oft a few miles of the dusty pike, but
he will do no heavy grind.
The men who will be in Corbetts
corner when the gong sounds to-mor
row night were decided upon yester-
day. They are: Frank Mcdonald, Billy
Otis, Benny Carson and Harry Tut
hill.
Sheehan's Tavern was thronged with
visitors yesterday. At times the doors
had to be barred against multitudes
anxious to get a glimpse of the Den
verite. Corbett does not underest-
mate his adversary Neither does
Harry Tuthill. "Corbett has worked
hard for this fight" said his handler
Nelson Will know he has been in a
little trouble, win or lose. 1t will be
fight, you can bank on that Both
boys are honest and will go some"
7 Among the celebrities who paid
their respects to the camp were Harry
Corbett and Billy Jordan, the Ned
Greenway of the squared circle. The
veteran announcer said he never saw
a fighter so fit as Corbett looked yes
terday.
Battling Nelson spent a strenuous
time at his training quarters at Smil-
ing Metzner's tavern, Larkspur. He
was out at daylight and hit the high
places on the Marin reads for fourteen
miles. brisk rundown followed. In
the afternoon many sporting men
visited the camp. BY the time Nelson
started to work standing room was at
a premium and many spectators were
turned away. Nelson went through
his usual gymnasium stunts and also
Boxed four fast rounds with Eddie
Santry The visitors were all inn
pressed at the improvement in boxing
shown by Nelson. He says he is in
fine condition and hopes to be de-
clared a winner in about fourteen
rounds.
Eddie Santry and Jack Cordell will
fight ten rounds tomorrow night and
there will also be a short curtain
raiser. so there viii be plenty of action.
Galley seats will be 50. There will be
a lot of SO seats. The highest priced
seats will be $40. The management
promises fighting and not vaudeville,
as the Cans affair turned out to be.