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SPRING .. AND . SUMMER .. CLOTHINGI . W. are displaying some very choice lines of Spring and Summer Clothing at greatly reduced prices. --- = - - - - - - - - NATE WERTHEI - -- - ----- -- -- - THE HALL-FITZSIMMONS MILL ttovernor Merriam 1Will not Permit it to Take Place in the Club's Pavilion. COMMENTS UPON HIS ACTION. The Coldstream (uarls Taken int Hand by Their Snuperiors for I nubordlination. The Kansas Alliance .nttge Makes an Explanation .lavin and Mitchell Fight. TUHE HALL-FITZSI1tMON5 MILL.. l~t lug to the DeRided Stand TakeL by the Governor the light Is I)eclared O1. Sr. P.itr.. July ±_2.- Up to noon today it was hoped that under a fair and rea sonable execution of the law. which al Inost makes a prize-tight a misdemeanor, and not a felony. as is the case in many other stattes. the contest could proceed and the club have an opportunity of to r some extent covering its loss. The club i asked that tlhe shriff be content with arresting the prine.ipals and putting j them under bonds for their future ap- t pearance, and that the law be allowed to v take its course aftetr the event. The t sheriff was disposed to adopt this policy. e but under a threat from tthe governor of e instant rtemoval from otlcte if Ie did not t; prtevent the tight by any means in the I Iower of the state, the sheriff was 1 ubliged to, not'fy the club that he should it ithe oil hand prepared to stop n the tight. It was tiln i stated that the I ,governor had ortleredt the First regiment under s fr arts fr tlhe purpotse of assisting. r In such at stalte of things the club could at not think of proceeding twith the contetst aind as a result of it conferencet.. in which n thet tmayotr. chieif or police. shetritr. county E attttr,, . and club otticials tHook part at noon today, the club threw utip the sponge i1 and declIred the( light off. . The clu(. loses its forfeit of od.t)0 as a forfeit to protect tthe ctntestants and in Al addition. ttout 1i, 10 , l'were e'xpendet d ill S ctnstc.cting at big pavilion tand for other explenw. L.'ndler the circu mltstancts the actln of the state authorities was cruel ant.unjust as the tight could and shtould htase been prevented thirty to sixty lays aeo beftore a dollar of expense bi had been incu.red. MayorSnmith earnest- er ly urged that rie club go on with the st tight but it was decided to stop in order to remove all posiibility of disorder or a hloodshtid. Signed T. Z. Cowts. president Min- Sh neapolis Athletic club. t Sr. PAUr., July "2.--Tne Hall-Fitzsim mons tight announced for tonight has been formally declared or. A confer ance between the manageminjt of the en tertainment and others, which closed at 1:30 o'clock. resulted in this decision on account of the positive action of Governor Merriam in calling on the state militia to aid the sheriff in enforcing the law and his order to the sheriff that the law must be enforced. The management saw that an attempt to carry out their plans would provoke serious trouble, andl rather than have what promised to be ,ome almost a riot they decided to Inost pone the tight indefinitely. There are many "umors as to the pos sibleoutcorme of the tight, but none of themn have shown themselves to ibe more than rumors. .\t a late hour tonight Hall was playing billiards at the Metro politan hotel apparently with no thought of any impllending c'onflict with Fitzsim mons or the sheriff. Fitzsimmons was also resting instead of fighting the Wattle for which he had prepared. Parson DIavies, Hall's backer and trainer, says they will remain until tomorrow to give the club a chance of saving the forfeit of v83.0(0 or 81,500 to each tighter. by bring ing off the tight. but that the chances were $100 to a nickel that there would be no fight. This statement is practically reiterated by Frank Shaw Clark, who backed Fitzsimmons and others. Bud IRenau of New Orleans said there would be no fight between these men at New Orleans this summer. Mayor Smith, who had emphatically refused to prevent the fight tonight says that the fight should have taken place and that the governor had no right to call out the militia for a misdemeanor. The same view is taken by Attorney J.J. McAfferty who has charge of the defense of Fitzsimmons and his trainers before the municipal court. Judge McAfferty says the governor transcended his pow ers in calling out the militia, that this was simply a misdemeanor whereas the governor considered it was a felony. Frank Shaw who engineered the articles for the tight and organized the Minnesota Athletic club where the fight was to be held says that "The governor now has his troops quartered in the club's pavilion and has driven out our watchman who had been placed there to guard the property. At 11 o'clock to night the troops are encamped where the tight should have taken place. Oppoli tion to the fight is still active and de tectives are seeking to find where the fight will be if it doed come off." A Waste of Mleer. I'TLwA, N. Y.. July 22.--The plant of the Utica Brewing company is destoyed by r'. f .. y ,'erv,. partly c:/vrd by I inrurance. TIHE TI'HP. SThe second Day's BIeing of the Twin CIt Meetnlg. ST. PArl.,, July 'l. The seconed day it racing was goodt. although threatenin weather kept the crowd in. First race, mile- Horses started out i a shower of rain. They got away, wit] (iuido slightly ahead, Yale ,)1 secont Dore third. At the quarter Guido stil led with Dore second and ()rrick third Guido kept his lead into the stretch Yale passed Dore at the half and Orricl took took third at the three-quarterE I Topstone took second place with witl Yale third. At the stretch Guido led running easily, with Yale second ant l)ore third. Yale passed Guido and woa by a head, with Guido second and DI)or third. Time. 1:45li. Second, nine furlongs Horses go away in a hunch. Business forged aheat at the stand and kept the lead until a' the three-quarters, when Prince For tunatus passed him with Take Notice second. At the stretch Take Notict took the lead and won by a length and ; half,. with Prince Fortunatus second ant Business third. Time 1:5914. Third, Minneapolis stakes, eleven-six teenth mile Yo Tambien got the worst of it at the start. lie was nearly two lengths behind the others. Carlsbad had the lead and kept it easily. Y' I'ambien passed the field and took sec ond place in the stretch. coming in two lengths behind Carlsbat. who won. Lil lian Beatrice came in third, two lengths behind Yo Tanhien. 'TLime 1:'K1t. The race was worth 82,R20. with 82tn) to sec ond anti 8t0 to third. l"ourth, mile and seventy yards -'Thie second betting was the same its the first. The horse's got away with y ranchise in the lead. At tle quarter hictdliffe led with Polemus secoid,. Lilian Lindsay third. At tihe half Polehnts passed EItad clilfe and took the leIl. with Billy Pink erton second and (Itldliffe third. At the three-quarters Lilian Lindsay led,l. with Poleimus second andl lIadlcliffe third. They enteired tIle stretch tihe same. Lil lan Lindsay won by ai lentgth. with IPole mus secon Imand Billy Pinkerton third. Tinm 1:4t.. Fifth, three-quarters of a mile Anno iIan won by a length, Judgle lughes second. Minnie L. thlird. Time l:1.8. Cni . \o, .July "l. (iarlfiel park win ners Koko. Lord Lonsdale. )tdrey. Ernest liace, ( )rlie. Starter ('itldwell. Hawthorn park winners Phil I)uyer. hr(ookwo.i. I )ungItrvnL. G errnior A.\dams. Little BIlly. JF:I1.IE 'l,\uk i, JuIly :3.- \inners lMay Win. Kileer, I)emuth, F'remoannt. Silver Prince. Sirocco. The llruhll COulltuany wtutaineal. Ns.w YouiK. July 2L1. Thei electrical world was treated tloday to another broad decision whereby the Brush pat ents for the manufacture and use of storage batteries in the United States are made solid and valid. The decision was filed by Judge Cox in the United States circuit court for the southern dis trict of New York in the case of the Brush Electric company against the Electric Accumulator company, and by its terms the storage battery patents of Charles F. Brush are sustained. This brings substantially to an end litigation which for the past few years has been waged between the Julien Electric com pany. Brush Electric company and the Electrical Accumulator company for control in this country of the. manufac ture and sale of storage batteries. HALL. AND FIT. IMMuONA. Rumors They Will Fight-Carroll andt Myers to Fight Il New Orleanss. lir. Pa. L, July 23. As announcedt in these dispatches last night the Fitzsim mons-iall contest is off, so far as this state is concerned, but rumors are still rite that it will come off elsewhere. iR. 1M. Frank of the Olympic club of New Orleans is negotiating with the men and hopes to secure them for his club during the late fall or early winter, probably in December. They will tight for a purse of 8J.000 if he gets them. Tonight he completed arrangements with Carroll and Mver for a tight to take place before the Olympic club of New Orleans for a purse of 85,000 at 140 pounds weight and for the light-weight championship of the United States. Explanatioa of Stavln-Mltehell Quarrell. Lo.oox, July 23-- In the explanation of the disgraceful quarrel that occurred between Mitchell and Slavin an the Liv. erpool theatre on Wednesday night Mitchell writes that Slavin and himself had been to the races and had indulged in hquor freely. During the sparring Slavin lost his temper and both setto in earnest, giving the audience a rare chance to see the two champions on their real merits. Afterwards the two men shook hands and supped and took wine together. lavin telegraphed that he is the best of friends with Mitchell. In spite of these assurances the theatre in which the pugilists were giving their exhibi tions has cancelled their engagements. Canal Improvements to aegim at Once. WAIHIxUIrox4 , July 23.-Acting ieecre tary Grant of the war department re ferred to the secretary of the treasury the papers in the case of the ifortage Lake and Superior canals. Acting Hec. retary (irant has decidled to at once as sume rcontrol of the canals and begin their improvement if the treasury ane ,',.ntlngt officers will agree to nises fa .4,rtjly Iao ln Iru n,-'"es . r . x .en iturets. THE COAL CREEK IMBROGLIO. Governor Buchanan Mubmits a Propo. sition to the Miners for Their Consideration. IT IS THOUSHT THEY WILL ACCEPT. The Governor Will call an Extra Nession of the Legislature to Amend the Law. In the MUeantime the Convicts Will he Returned to Wsork in the Coal Mlines. COAl. CREEK AFFAIlls. overlor RIJhsaan uBlllllltes Proposi tlio to the Miners. KNosxixr..., July 2". It is pretty gen erally decided tonight that there is little to fear that blood will have to be shed in the mining region. Governor Buchanan reached the city this morning from Nash ville andi as suan as he breakfasted he began his work to smooth the tangled skein. lie tfrst called his militia officers into a consultation room and listened to their reports. Iater on prominent citi zens of Knoxvillo and friends of the gov ernor were admlitt.ed. The governor listened to all suggestions. evidently wanting the fullest polssible discussion of the situution in all its aspects. At 3 i click this afterlnoon. by appointment. ie rlet the coumnlittee of miners mIen tioned in last night's dispatches and the 'ourmission of live named by the miners. The session lasted for several hours and at the ,lend he ailnounetiO his decision. lie stated that before lie left Nashville he had decided to call an extra session of the legislature and had already tmadle a call for aln electiion to fill vacancies in the legislature. In his call for a special session lie will enIbisly It recCOntiitendla tion to the legislature that thit convict leaise system he moi dilied, if not repealed. In tle meanwhile pending the election Ionvicts must lie returned to the Brice nille mines, front which they had been tvicted. If the miners were not to mo kest them until such time as the legisla ture may act the militia will be sent home. mne comnittee fronm the miners, al though having the wpower to act, con cluded that the decision of the governor should be laid officially before the miners as a whole and the governor was so in formed. The committee will leave here for Coal Creek early in the nmorning. A ma-nsseeting of naers will be held at 11 o'clock, immediately upon its arrival and the matter will be definitely decided. The committee will return tomorrow afternoon at 5:45 to notify the governor. Those best ac quainted with the mountain Ieople be heve the miners will be willing to leave the matter to the legislature and will give the required promises. If they do not the convicts will be returned to Coal Creek and with them the militia. If the for-ce is not large enough to guaranty prottection to property and the safe work Ing of the convicts the United States will ,ae called upon fora force of regulars. l.ulearts about threatened riot today at Briceville are without foundation. There is noltaly in lriceville for the miners to tight. The militia and convicts and guards are all in Knoxville. There is not a maninin riceville nor has there been since Monday who is not a miner or a friend of the niners. Tomorrow is anxiously await(td by (iov ernor Buchanan. He is interested in it as no other man can be. for all the best lawyers believe that in calling out the militia he has exceeded his powers. The constitution of the state is very plainly against him. The clause relating to the militia is: "The militia shall not be called out into service except in cases of re bellion or invasion, and then only when the general assembly shall declare by law that the public safety requires it." Troops Ordered to Brlteville. KNOXVILLE, July 22.-Gov. Buchanan has ordered troops to Briceville Wednes day morning. THE BARKER TOWNSITE COM pany will commence the sale of Lots in the Barker Townsite on the 25th day of July, 1891, at the following a places: In Helena, at the Office of James P. Porter, Power Block. In Great Falls, at the Office of Thos. Gahagan. Park Hotel Block. In Barker, at the Office of T. W. Thomson, Miner Building Maps can now be seen at any of the above places and selections made by which Intended purchasers will receive first choice of any Lots selected on payment of 10 per cent. of purchase money at time of selection. An advance will positively be made in the price of lots on August I Oth of $50 per lot. This is POSITIVE and no lots will be sold at the first list price after that date. Terms of sale-- 1-3 cash, bal ance, 6 and 12 months. An abstract showing perfect title will be furnished free with the deed on final payment. Price of lots, $150 to $700. Railroad will be completed Into Barker by August 15 189 1. Barker has the assurance of being one of the best ore producing camps of Montana. NEW STRIKES ,E.:4N MADE DAILY. STONEWALL JACKNON. The I'nvelllng of a Statu.e Symballe of the Esteem and Veneratilon In Which He In Held. L:xIaNuToN, Va., July 21.- This is the thirtieth anniversary of the first battle of Manassas, and Lexington, a quiet peace ful little agricultural village in which was spent the lifetime of Stonewall Jack son, the most picturesque figure of all the notable men of the southern confed eracy. The day was bright and bustling with life and color, while 10,000 stran gers assembled within its environs and participated in the exercises incident to the unveiling of the monument symbolic of the esteem and veneration felt for the great soldier whose brilliant career was cut short in the height of his fame. The statue stands in a circle in the center of the city on Main street square, containing about four acres of ground well set off with giant trees, which hides the statue from view except in the rear. The statue is of bronze, heroic in size and portrays Jackson with uncovered head leaning on his sword and left leg and looking out upon the field of battle. The figure is clad in the full uniform of a confederate lieuten ant general, with gold lace on his sleeves distinetly visible and with heavy military boots and spurs. The carriage is easy and the attitude is one of close observa tion, with the right foot advanced, ready and alert for instant vigorous action. The scabbard of the sword, upon which the gauntletted left hand rests, bears the letters "'U. S." a historical fact as it was monleled from Jackson's own sword. The statue propelr measures eight feet and slurnlounts a granite pedestal ten and a half feet high. consisting of base, course, lie. and cap. THE HLACK PEARL VICTOttIOUS. Thel New Yormker ihtdly Ileatl.l by thll M3l llltlUpolb|| M.nn11. Mt.NNI't:iAi.. July 21. Thie tight be tween the illack Pearl and Ellingsworth took place at the Twin City Athletic dlub tonight. Tint McCarthy, Toni Quinn, wrestler. lnd Gteorge Williams acted as seconds for Ellingswortl, with Jinmmy Porter and Beverly Kesse and lot.ert Iichardson for the Pearl. IHenry, Seeler officiated as referee. In the first round btoth men sparred for an opening, Ellsworth doing the lead ing. Ile suupeeded in getting in a couple of good body blows as timne was called. In the second round Ellingsworth led out with his right and left nearly send ing the Pearl to the ground. The latter rushed and a half-dozen smart blows were exchanged. The Pearl followed up his advantage, drawing first blood from Ellingsworth's neck and sent him to ground as the bell sounded. The Pearl started in to rush things in the third round and a vicious upper cut followed with a left lunge sent Ellingsworth on his back. He went down a second time from a blow behind the left ear. A gen eral exchange of body and face blows followed, Ellingeworth being beaten onto the press table and his blood spattering the paper and linen of the reporters. A scratch blow sent him again and "seven" was called by the timekeepers before he was on his feet. A right-hander sent him down again and this ended the round. The New Yorker was hardly able to keep his feet when he came up for the fourth round. The aud. lence yelled "throw up the sponge," and "don't murder the man,"bhut Ellingsworth was game. Pearl rained blow after blow on his face and bdxly, sending him down in his corner four times in almost as many seconds. The fifth and last round was a repeti tion of the preceding one. Ellingsworth making but an infant's resistance, while the bloodx flowed from his face. An up per cut sent him reeling across the ring. eH tried to rise, but fell back just as (_uinn threw up the sponge, and one of the spectators tumbled over in a swoon. The Pearl was hardly marked, while Ellingsworth had nimany bruises and cuts. The Kenmalte-Murphy Mill. -ir-. PACL, July 21.- The twelve round sparring match between Kemaic and Murphy for 8400 was a lively affair and resulted in a draw. Murphy was quick er but hadn't strength to whip his man. Discovery of Petroleum. LonDoo, July 22.-Rich petroleum de posits have been discovered on the island of Zante, Greece. OHIO ALL RIGHT. Gov. Campbell Confident of Winning the Campsaign. Prrinuvau, July 1. -Gov. Campbell of Ohio attended the annual fete cham petre of the Randall club at Silver Lake today. Fully 10.000 people attended the fete, which was a success in every re spect. In speaking of the political out look in Ohio Gov. Campbell said: "The democrats of Ohio are thoroughly aroused and we are going to win. The Hamilton county disaffection is fast dy ing out. I expect ex-President Cleve land will lend a helping hand in Ohio this. time. He will be invited to make six speeches. Gov. Hill will also take a hand in our campaign, as will also Congressman Jerry Simpson of Kan sas and Senator Peffer, who was elected to succeed Ingalls. The two former gentlemen will be invited to Ohio by the democratic party, while the two latter will be brought into the state by the Farmers alliance. The latter party is very strong with us now and they are hand in hand with the democrats. ''hey will nominate no ticket this year. The farmers throughout the state generally favor free coinage." YEA I)IAiAMTER. The Wreckung of a Steamer mula the Loep of the Captain and Neamen. MONTIREAL, July 21.-Agents of the Donaldson line steamer Circe says she is ashore at East Cape island off Anticosti today. They received dispatches which show the wreck much worse than first supposed. Captain Jennings and five of the crew have been drowned and the vessel is an aluost complete wreck. When the vessel struck Saturday night a part of the crew left the ship and landed at Fox bay. ('aptain Jennings with ih few of his men determined to stand by the ship and save her if pos sible. Details of the drowning of the lmen so far as received are mIeagre but it is surmised that as the vessel was broad side or with waves breaking over her it was almost implasible for the crew to escape drowning. Capt. Jennings was a young man, a native of Glasgow and was )lpular. He leaves a wife and family. IThe names of he other victims have not yet been aseertained. MtN''I-EAIt.. July 21. Later inforlita hten received here states that the Ix,dies of Captain Jennings of the (.Circe, Chief i Engineer Taylor and Chief Stewart who went with two othters were drowned while trying to save the vessel have been washed ashore at Anticosti. Captain Jennings was only 132 years old and was a son of Captain Jennings of the White Star line. Chief Engineer Taylor came from Glasgow and leaves a wife and tive children. (iregatns-.Mc'arthy Fight. bAN FA~Ns,'Iclo. July 21. Alex (;eo gains was awarded the victory at the end of the 2.5th round in his fight with Billy McCarthy tonight before the new Pacific Athletic club. McCarthy's right arm became useless about the 20th round and the referee would not allow him to continue when he discovered it. McCarty had best of the fight all through and twice nearly knocked Gregains out, once in the fifth round and again in the twelfth rounrt. In the sixth (iregains fouled McCarthy and when the lat ter turned to the referee Gregaina came up behind hint and. knocked him down. The referee would not allow the foul anti after an examination of McCarthy by the doctors tie tight con tinued. McCarthy made a g(asl fight and Gregains could not knock him out. ('oal Minse on lire. CHEYENNE. Wyo.. July 2.1. The mines of the Deer Creek Coal company at (lien Rock are on tire. Smoke was discovered pouring from tihe main shaft early yes terday morning. Every effort was made to reach the flames, but the fire only seemed to increase. At noon it was de cided to flixl the mine and it will close for a few weeks. The loss will probably be $r0,(M). . All Qulet at Coal Creek. NASHVIL.E, Tenn., July 22. --A special from Coal Creek says all was quiet here at noon. Telegrams have been received from the commission of labor asking miners to put a guard around the com pany's property. It is now being done. LIQUOR MEN JUBILANt, South Dakota's Prohibitory Law Uaeonstltutional. YANKTOn, 8. D., July 22.-JudgK of the county court this mornij tained the demurrer to the indilt against John Breker, charged with ing liquor contrary to the prol1 law. The decision is similar to t cently made by Judge Plowman Black Hills. This was a test c liquor men are jubilant, althoui prohibitionlats will carry the law' involved to the supreme court. I, Judge White declares the prohit law unconstitutional. No Verdict Yet. CoLUMtus, O., July 23.--The jury went to bed at 9 p. m. witlh,, dering a verdict. They desire t, sider the mass of testimony her,, ing a vote, which will occur in th. nig. All quiet. Jewiui ImmllanratloUn. PHILADELPHIA, July 23.--An a and plan of action with regard to J. immigration was today issued I, Jewish alliance of America. CONDENSMED TELEGItAM)I Spurgeon is better. Floods have caused enormous ch in Moravia and Silesia. Cleveland will campaign Ohio. The Detroit street railway systnL been bought by a syndicate for m..',, City Editor Hennessy of the N i. News has been indicted for pul,,l an account of the electrocution. The Saratoga race winners wFr Tosca, Eon. Vallera, Zorling an rum. The Abdin palace at Cairo hrI Phillips Brooks will bie con.Lil-eit. bishop on October 14. liar silver 14)(11,.. At St. Louis (ieirge An.\llrs,. Dennis Ryan and hiicielf. John l)Durbin. Will liashamu ai Massey were killed by a thresh.r, sion in Edmnnson ciounty. Kentulk, The Quincy Mining companyv I.. c.lared a dividend of .d. per slihar. able August 17 to stockholders of July 25. I)avoenport has lben dro)pped f, Illinois Iowa baseball league. THIE MIAlKIETS. NE;w YOReK, July 23. -Mll ranging from 11.E to 2 per cel.t.: loan 1; closed offered at 11 I. Prin.. cantile paper 5t,!f7. Sterling ex .l:: quiet and steady at 4841, for sixt bills and 480.1 for demand. NEw YORK, July 2.- Iron, dull..\: ican 816.00 ,18.25. Copper, dull: In July $12.50; Lead, steady; dlh.:' $4.37!9. Tin. firm; straits 6.0...o. CHIc'AO. o July '3. -Cattle slow. I0oo prime natives. V1.9006.10; good.l t, ,i. $5.50,h5.85; others $ a850i5.20; T'l'r $'O2.0(2.5; stockers, .50: 3.75; .. $2.75 23.75. Sheep Fairly active. steady. u,~ k' Native ewes, 83.50t4.50; mix..I ,' wethers, $4.75;5.25; ¶Texans. ~l. 4.25; westerns, 84.75 5.25; lambs .,. 5.90. NEW YORK, July 23.- Chicago. I: lington & Quincy, 8219; St. I'au Duluth, 3010; Northern Pacific. _= preferred, .As; Northwestern IIq preferred. 132; St. Paul, Wi; pref,,rr 11l0.; Manitobia, 1I.: Omnaha. 0 preferred. 80; Vx iseonsin Central. I;reat Northern preferred, 8814. BASE HALL, WENTERN AnIOCIATION. Denver 0, Lincoln 8. Minneapolis 4, Sioux City 1. i)uluth 8, Milwaukee 10. AMERICAN ANSOCIATION. Athletic 8, Baltimore 2. Washington 1, Boston i. Columbus 8, Louisville 0. Cincinnati 4, St. Louis 7. NATIONAL ASNOCIATION. Cleveland 5, Pittsburg 4. Chicago 2, Cincinnati 4. New York 4, Philadelphia 5. Boston 8, Brooklyn U. Gold Watches, Silver Watches or Diamonds at bottom prices. Dyas Jones.