davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-05-11
VENT WAS MURDERED.

Bristol, va, May 1.-THE in.
quest over the remains Of the late Ed
ward l.. Wentz was not finished
yesterday. The body was almost
picked to pieces by doctors, and II 3S
calibre bullet was found in Tit, in
dioating murder or suicide. The ball
entered through the fifth rib, pene-
trating the heart. Silas Ison and
Tom Wright, under arrest at Knox
VILE, Tenn, have been warranted
for the murder. They had been run
ming blind tiger on Wentz's prop
erty and he incurred their enmity by
objectinR.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-05-11
Two Juries Out With Damage
Suits in Circuit Court.
By Agreement There Was a Third
Panel and the Smsllman Temple
Case Began.
1T WILL LAST ALL DAY

This morning for the first time in
the hisotry of McCracken circuit
court, three juries were regularly en-
paneled to try cases. This was done
by agreement on both sides in the
case Of Nettie Smallman against
Henry Temple which the court de-
sired to try this term. Judge Reeds
court has been conspicuous for the
dispatch of business and wnen the
juries in the case of Donslly Carney
against Ell Guthrie and Cornelia
Johnson against the City of Paducah
were out, Judge Reeds court began
to lag. There were other cases to try
and Judge Reed did not care to
waste valuable time and after short
conference secured an agreement to
call a third jury, which was en-
paneled as follows: J. L. walston,
Philander Pool, M. L. Riley, W. T.
Miller, r. A. Gilbert, J. t. Willis,
II. o. Stiles, Aley Venters, II. Diehl,
Henry Runge, J. w. Shelton, t. J.
Melton.
The Smsllmsn- Temple suit for dam
ages brought by the widow of Robert
Smailman who was killed in self
defense by Henry Temple who was
recently acquitted on a charge of man
slaughter. The widow sues for sl5,-
900 damages for the loss of her hus-
band. The, case will probably not to
finished today.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-05-11
LONG VOYAGE
BOAT FROM PITTsBURG DUE TO
PASS FOR NICARAGUA.

Steamiug down the Ohio from Pitts
burg is the new James DIETRICH, built
there for the United States and Mica.
rauga company, for the Coco river.
She will go past here to New Orleans,
and from there to Northern Nicarauga
to enter the transportation service Of
the company for which she was built.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-05-11
GOOD MAN QUITS
WILL GO TO ENGLAND TO WORK
IN THE FUTURE.

Washington, May 11-Oharles H..
Robb, assistant attorney general of
the postotiice department, resigned to-
day to take effect Immediately. He
will go to the department of justice
to review the reports of the inspectors
of England in their investigation of
certain branches of the postofiice de-
partment.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-05-11
RUSSIANS TO FALL BACK.

London, May 1.-The Rome CORE
spondent of the exchange telegraph
company says that an official dispatch
has been received there from Chefu.
stating that owing TO the simultaneous
advance Of the japanese from Feng
Wang Cheng aud New Chwsng toe
Russians consider their position at
Lao Yang untensble, and are prepar-
ing 10 fail back on Mukd'n, whore the
first serious attempt to resist the jap
auese advance will be made. This is
the first report received by the Japa-
nose at New Chwang.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-05-11
Russia RumOred to Have Lost
Heavily---Gen. Zassalitch Shot.
Port r.hur Fleet Reported Destroyed
BY Russia-A japan esee
Repulse.
NAVAL BATTLE DIsOREDITED

81. Petersburg, May liza great
battle is reported 20 have taken place
near Mertien Ling pass, east of Liao
Yang, which resulted in Russian dis
aster.
The losses are reported heavy and
General Zassaiitoh, the Russian com
mander. is reported among the dead.
There are also sensational reports
of juncture between the vladivostok
aud Port Arthur squsdrons. but 10 is
discredited.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-05-11
BRIEF STATE NEWS

Mr.. Paul A. BondIrant and Miss
Daisy Underwood, of Jordan, and Mr.,
]. b. Baker, postmaster ana Miss
Eva B. May OF Wingo, KY, were
married at Fulton.
II is claimed that many fights &C.
cured at the Primitive Baptist loot
washing near Soltier Creek Marshall
county, Sunday.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-05-11
EXPLOSIONS HEARD AT PORT
ARTHUR.

Toxic. May ll-Admiral Togo re-
ports that since Ma, 9 many explo.
siops have been heard in the direction
of Port Arthur. The cause is not as
oertainod bot the impression is that
the Russians are preparing to abandon
the fortress and are destroying the
ships previous TO an evacuation OF the
port.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-05-11
CAPT. ALLEN SUICIDES.

81. Louis, Mo-, Msy 1l.-Oapt.
Walter Allen. brother Of "Privats"
John Allen and connected with the
jefferson Guards. fnot himself and
died instantly in the dormitory of
Washington University. which is be-
Ing utilized by the exposition. He
left note saying that i'll health
drove him TO it,
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-05-11
MORE OF JAPANESE REPuLsE.

London, MAY ll-Cential News
has . dispatch from the Paris oorre-
spondent who quotes telegram from
Sc. Petersburg reporting that the Jap
aneso repulse took place twenty kilo-
meters east OF Port Adams on the
Laio Tung peninsula. The japanese
were attempting to cut the railway
when they were attacked by six thou.
sand Russians under General Ziikoff,
assisted by troops under General
stoessel. A further attack is expect
ed as soon rs the japanese are rein
forced.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-05-11
TO FRISCO FULTON THEATER.

Artist II. II. Meyer, of Paducah,
has secured the contract for remodel
ing and re.frescoing the vendome
theater at Fulton. He will enlarge
the stage and increase the scenery.
and make the VeDdome one of the
prettiest in Southwest Kentucky.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-05-11
MEN AT PORT ARTHUR.

st. Petersburg. May li-According
TO trustworthy information, the garri-
son at Port Arthur numbers 10000
soldiers and 10, 900 sailors. and IL is
empathically declared here that in no
case will the Russian ships at Port
Arthur be allowed TO fall in the
hands of the enemy.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-05-11
FINED $50 TO-DAY.

Willis Wiley, oolored, was fined
$50 and costs by Justice Young on
confession this morning by flourish
ing knife about Ernest Boyd. He
could not pay the fine and was COM
mitted to Jail.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-05-11
COUPLE FOUND DEAD.

Chicago, ILL.,, May 1l.-Edward
Jaraniean and wife were found dead
at their home here evidently from
poison. The man was agent for a
wall paper concern and formerly
lived in Tennessee. A double suicide
is suspected but nothing definite mas
been learned regarding their death.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-05-11
Y. n. @. A. IN SESSION.

Buffalo, May 1.-THE international
Young Mems Christian association
convention met here today with thir-
teen hundred delegates present from
every state and territory in the union
and Canada. Miss Helen Gould is u
guest.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-05-11
FIGHT STILL ON.

Seoul. May 1.-Two hundred Rus
slams attacked Anju, IA hundred miles
south of Win. A small Japanese gar
rison is stubbornly defending the town
and the fight is still in progress.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-05-11
TOBACCO DROPS
CONTINENTAL WITHDRAWAL
CAUSES A SLUMP.

Louisville, KY, May H. The
withdrawal OF the Continental tobacco
company caused the bottom to drop
out of the hurley tobacco market
today. Prices dropped from one to
three dollars q hundred.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-05-11
MEET AT WASHINGTON.

Washington, May 1.-THE conven-
tion of the American Cotton Manu-
facturers' association met here today
and was welcomed by Secretary Cor
telyou in the name of the president.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-05-11
SOMMERS IN CHARGE
WILL OPEN HEARST HEAD
QUARTERS IN LOUISVILLE.

Louisville, May Hilary SOM
mers, editor of the Elizabethtown
News, who managed Democracy cam
paign in Kentucky in '9s, was placed
in charge of tho Hearst interests in
the state and will open headquarters
here
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-05-11
HAVE RUSSIANS DESTROYED
FLEET

London, May 1.-The Chefu CORE
spoudent OF the Reuter- Telegram 90.
sends an unofficial report that the
Russians have destroyed their feet at
Port Arthur.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-05-11
Then a Stoker on the Lawrence
Jumped Overheard.
Y. M. O. A. Meets at
Buifalo-l300 Delegates
Present
THE COTTON MEN MEETING

st. Louis, Mo-, May il-"Good bye,
boys, I'm going to hell" With these
words Charles wsllin, q stoker on the
torpedo boat destroyer Lawrence,
leaped into the Mississippi river here
this morning and drowned. No cause
IL known for his suicide.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-05-11
CZAR REVIEWS 80, 900.

st. Petersburg, May 1.-The czar
reviewed $4,000 troops today, given
for the benefit of the Red Gross So
ciety. Fifty roubles admission was
charged and review ended with q
charge by the Cossacka
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-05-11
TRAIN REACHES PORT ARTHUR

TRAIN REACHES PORT ARTHUR
London, May LA dispatch from
Lao Yang states that the nrst train
from Lao Yang reached Port Arthur
Tuesday. Railroad officials saw no
laps There were troops near the rail
way and Japanese horsomon have been
observed behind Feng Wang Cheng.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-05-11

j. I. Carter Of Mayiield, was mar
ried in Franklin, Tenn, tho Miss
Hester.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-05-11
MINE DISASTER
IN ILLINOIS TODAY
Coal Gas Exploded and Killed
and Injured Many.
Several Bodies Taken Out-Captain
Walter Allen Suicides in st.
Louis.
MILLIONAIRE WAS MURDERED

st. Louis. Mo-, May 1l.-No. z
mine. at Herriu, Ills, employing sew
eral hundred men, was the scene to-
day of On explosion caused by coal
gas. Eighty people are reported
injured and killed, the injured being
more or less burned. So far the dead
are:
NICK RAMOS,
EVAN WILLIAMS.
FRITZ GREEN.
THOS MILLER.
JOHN SwOFFERD will die.
Business at Herrin is at II stand
still ana the town is practically de-
serted, the inhabitants having gone to
the scene of the accident.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-13
FRANK BROTHERS s''' 5 ''i a,t,!ss' ssa''a 9.s a

couldn't imagine why no man ever moved me the least tiny bit. When Landry told me he cared, I tried to think I loved him, but he said then that didn't, and afterward, he knew it was you. He watched my eyes, he said, when you were about. and when he told me that, I was as astonished as you were when I told you.
 When your horse threw you that time, then knew beyond a doubt. for I suffered agoniesx thinking what might have happened. You were so ghastly that was horribly frightened felt sure that you were at leasa maimed for life"
 And then, she brought noe the letter -Landry's letter, that was not. to be delivered until Iahad found my own-i Oh, that letter, If had only seen it when Landry died. Kit would not have grown pale waiting for what was al-' ways hers.
 '.You confounded blind old bat" hs wrote, what in the name of all that's holy, do you stay around here for? If I was such an egregrious donkey as you are I'd go off and die, but I've got to be the one instead--and I've goh eyes to see, That's ever the way in this vale of tears,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-13
YATES CLOSE CALL.

New Haven, Oct 13.-Yale defeated the Springfield Training school eleven 6 to o yesterday afternoon in cold rain storm. The only touchdown that Yale made was near the close of the first half. Yale had the ball on Spring fields f1ve-yard line in the second half when time was called. Yale suffered most from unfavpra ble weather condi- tiops. Her defense was excellent Her line from tackle to oatackle was almost the training schools total gains by rushes not exceeding thirty yards. But for the muddy condition of the field the visitors would not have made an inch through the line. There was good dea1a6f stumbling of punts by the Yale backs,s due in measure to the slippery field. Yale met the real article in the defense put up by the training school mem She struck a stone wall when she had the ball on Springfleld's two-yard line. Captain Hogan and Boomer made the Yale en. thusiasts dance with joy with their good interference. Hutchinson's work at quarter was very creditable except for fumbles of the slippery ball. Shev- lin, aided by the new flying wedge play, ran back "a kickoff tWenty-seven yards, the longest gain of the game.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-13
THE GRlDIRON.
BIG TEAMS
 CLOSE CALLS
Yale Had Hard Time Scor- ing Harvard and Prince
 ton Also Run Up Against
 Surprises.

The football teams had their first taste of wet field and wet ball yes- terday. The stronger teams suffered the most, because their ordinarily bet ter organized formations did not work as smoothly as on dry ground. The most noticeable point in the days play was the fact that the big teams generally had their hands full to win. Harvard beat Bates only II to o, a team which she beat 28 to o last year. This year Holy Cross and Bates played a o to game, and Yale beat Holy Cross 23 to 0. Yale made only one touchdown against the Springfield Training school yesterday, and Prince ton beat Lafayette only to 0. Last year Yale beat the Springfield men 22 to o, and the Tigers beat Lafayette II to O.
 Columbia's game against Swarth- more yesterday showed weakness in defence, though Columbia won, 12 to o, seven more points than she made against the same team last year Penn sylvania beat Swarthmore this year 6 to 4. Yesterday Pennsylvania defeat ed Gettysburg 21 to o. Lafayette has beaten the Gettysburg team 20 to 0 and the Indians beat them the other day Al to 0. Yesterdays scores fol- low:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-13
THE PUGIL.ISTS.
THE SHERIFF
 SEEKS JOHN L.
The Big Fellow Has Fallen From the Water Wagon Again-Other Interesting Fight News.

St Louis, Oct 13.--.A deputy sheriff is looking for John l.. Sullivan. He has subpoena bidding John l.. to ap- pear before the grand jury and explain how it is that seventy-five men have registered from the rooms over the sa- loon of which John L. is manager, when ten persons would crowd the rooms to suffocation. Frank Gillespie. partner of Sullivan, at 6O6 Market street, says Sullivan disappeared on Saturday night and he has been un- able to get any trace of him. He says
 "Sully got off the water wagon when a lot of fellows from Boston came into the place. Most of them touched him for a handshake and loan of $5 or BIO, and others threw their invitations at him so hard that he felt like he had just to take something." The police have heard nothing of Sullivan and are inclined to think his spree is q quiet one for him. Some of his friends believe that he has taken a train for the east, otherwise the police would have no difficulty in finding him.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-13
New York Markets.

FEED.5stsady .5o se sgging Egsaaggs bran. s2o25; nid- ahifzzs7 .isss eiszsi szsieplas s1alss sso good ehG1Sf ossmfeirm; Hi state, common to ehe.ee. Paeiho coast. 1904, s098sc,; 1903. ao9asc. ;
 ssSSasst iaIly ssRsss sssss ssSs ssssss ss ,PoRKagarely steady: family, sie; short
 BuFSTsER-crsamery, extras. per pound, isc.; iS'iiS thirds. is9i4Ac. held, extras, iss; isie ise. seeends ass aSi M9i5e. % tfirds. iso. -'
 CHEEsE-state full cream. small, col- Scss Sced o fspsK pfe a Eat1 poor aafsy fe fa1 Sd prime, saGi ls szasse; large. White, fancy. sAe:
 EGGs9state, Pennsylyania and nearby. ssselectsd white fancg p;sgysK K2s@soc choice: m9 1FERfsEEsH FRUIrs-Apples. Alexander, bend a picked per 5ods donble Ia hsad eaErs E 5oaaPhsn ssaGis aa5@s snoW l lSSy. ooRg oRRgnce. an slssSs a i Maiden siSah. aGl CoIvert and Ribstons Pippin. si@. .25: Pippia. FGaa sfsds. Grseninag. M Msioi.5o; open
 1Si LIVE E TRouLTRY--c Chickens. nearby, per fOc.; turkeys, per pound, 1a014c.; pigeons, per pair, 16c.
 DRESSED POULTRY-Turkeys spring. dry picked. plump breasted hens,, to pounds eaeh nss pouna ssg2SSs Ss+ toms n @16c.: old, 15@16c spring chickens Phfla- delphia, T to 8 pounds to pair, per pound, sylvania, to pounds, 17@1sc.;- state and Pennsylvania, mixed sizes, l4Q15c.
 1so o pounds, m G a.5o@a: state, a.S0lss; Jsr- fer sey, $150@1.75. Jersey, round per barrel or bag, $1.5091.75; long (Giantsl, $1.S6Q double head barrel, $1.25@2; per cloth tor barrel, $1Dl. l.50 per half barrel basket. 65 @85c.
 DRESSED BEEF-Selling fairly we'll at 6s@91bc. per pound for common to prime native sides; extra beef, 10c.; Texan sides At 60D6iAc
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-13
SHAW ON THE TARIFF.
Secretary Speaks at Water
 town Meeting.
NOT BAD MEN, INCORRECT METHODS
Wrong Public Policies Must Always Bring Public Ruin-senate once Saved the Country, Said
 the Speaker.

WATERFRONT. N. Y.. Oct. 13.-sec- retary of the Treasury Leslie M. Shaw last night addressed large and en- thusiastic meeting which was held here in the state armory. Judge Julius M: Mayer. who was also expected to speak, was unable to be present. Sec retary Shaw dwelt at length upon the tariff issue. He said in part:
 "The best financial and industrial conditions that ever existed in this country at the close of a period of Democratic control was during MT. Clevelands last administration. ! say this not to be unkind nor to charge the Democratic party with purposely running the county, but for the sake of historic accuracy and to impress upon you young men that Democratic pol icies always have and always will bring the same results, not because the policies are advised by bad men, but because they are incorrect. Do not misunderstood me. I have not said that we had financial ruin during MT. CleveIand's first administration. Dur ing MT. Cleveland's first administra- ton the United States senate remain ed Republican. The Democratic house passed the Mills bill, but the senate re- fused the proffered free trade legisla- tion. Senators Allison and Aldrich told me that they sat at their tables for three months and worked the Mills bill over into a protection measure which the senate passed and which was known as the senate substitute" The fact that the United States senate remained Republican during MT. Cleve- lands first administration is all that saved that administration from the same kind of ruin and from the same cause as had followed every period of the Democratic control. Radically wrong public policies must always not may always--bring public ruin.
 ''It would seem that Judge Parker recognized this historical fact, for he calls special and repeated attention to the fact that the senate will remain Republican at least during the next four years A Republican senate once having saved the country from uni versal ruin, it is but natural that Judge Parker should assure the people that, whatever the result of the. election, their interests will be similarly safe guarded during the next four years, and then he promises not to be cam didate again.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-13
:rirst Peace Meeting In New Yorl

First Peace Meeting In New York.
 NEW YORK, Oct. 13.--The Cooper Union meeting in New York last night was the first meeting vf a peace con gress ever held in the largest city of the United States, and it's two features were the address of the Baroness Der tha von Suttner, whose book, Hay Down Your Arms" stirred the czar of Russia into issuing his plea for peace which resulted in the conference at The Hague, and the hissing> of Peter Curran, representing the General Fed eration of Trades Unions of Great Brit ain, because of his criticism of the course of the United States toward the Philippines as the result of the Span ish-American war,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-13
NOT LEADER FOR HIS HEALTH.
Contractor Paid Cash Down to Get
 Work Started.


 Work Started. NEW YORK, Oct. 13.-George J. Els. sig, Brooklyn plumber, was the prin- cipal witness against Philip Vein seimer, the labor leader, who is on trial in the court of general sessions here charged with extorting S2,700 from Essig. Essig had the contract for the plumbing in the Chatsworth apartment house. He testified that Weinseimer demanded $3,O00 from him under a threat that he would not per init work to be done on the building unless that amount was paid and that Weinseimer finally accepted $1,ooo n cash and notes for $1,T00.
 t"He told me that nothing in the building line could be done without his permission and that he was not fool like Sam Parks and that no checks nor notes would be found on him. He said he wanted the cash or no build ing would go on," Essig said on the witness stand.
 "He told me he was not labor lead CT for his health and that I and every other builder would have to pay him before we could do any work"
 Essig said that he paid Weinseimer $1 900 on Dec. 31 and that his men who had been on strike returned to work on the morning of that day, after the $1,0O0 had been paid.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-13
MORRIS PARK RACING.
Diseau Won Champagne Stakes, Bent.
 ing Tradition and Pasadena.

piseau Won Champagne Stakes, Beat ing Tradition and Pasadena. NEW YORK, Oct. 13.-On muddy track, Oiseau, with Odom up, won the Champagne stakes for two-year-olds, Seven furlongs, at Morris park. Tradi- tion was second, and Pasadena, an 8added starter, third. Oiseau and Ira hilton were both quoted at il to 10. At the lifting of the barrief Odom Bent Oiseau to the front, followed by Burnt Hills and Tradition Rounding 2 nto the stretch Oiseau was leading by
 two lengths from Tradition. In the
 run to the wire Tradition closed on the
 leader, but oiseau won driving by half
 b length. Tradition was three lengths
 n front of Pasadena.
 De Reszke, the 1 to ? favorite, won
 the New Rochelle selling stake by a
 head from Andrew Mack.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-13
BY-o-Lo.

Baby, wonder-eyed and wee, Lying on your mothers knee AS the evening shadows fall, As the homing- -birdies call, Listsning to your mother cYoon, That old, world-old, by-lo tune, Tn the years to come they'll seem Like the mem'ry of dream; Mother singing .'by lobby" And your father standing nigh, And the easement opened wide To the sky where high doth ride The pale moon that yestere'en You did cry to hold between Your wee hands. Dear, you'll recall As dream the night and all. You'll recall, dear. how you lay l, In her arms at close of day, And the rocking to and fro. And the tuneful by-o-lo,
 Just as who look on you, Just as I who hear you coo, Do remember how I laid
 In my mothers arms, and prayed At her knee when night came down Over hill and mead and town; How my father tall and strong Held me; how heard the song. That same song-now you're asleep. God in Heaven, watch and keep This our baby-to and fro In the land of By-o-lo.
 --J. M. Lewis, in Houston Post.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-13
The Two Johns Won.

LEXINGTON, Ky, Oct. 13. The
 two stake races on the card attracted
 aH unusually large crowd to the trots.
 John Taylor, the ? to favorlte, won sthe unfinished trotting race in the fourth heat easily. Lisonjero, the fa- |yorite for the race. was given fourth 3money. The West, the $2,000 stake
 Tor 2:29 trotters, was won in three
 straight heats by John Caldwell, the E to , fayorite.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-13
M,GOyBRN AND YANGER.

Sam Harris yesterday received proposition from q St Louis club to match Terry McGovern against Benny Yanger on October 25 or a week later The club wants the men to box fifteen rounds, and is willing to give guar anteed purse of s, 800 for the struggle No weight is mentioned, so Harris could not respond. It is not thought he will accept unless it is assured that there is no possible chance for McGov. ern meeting Young Corbett. Harris has been informed that Yanger has accepted.