davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-27
Choice of a Majority of the
Delegates.
DUNBAR AND KING EVEN
AN ENTHUSIASTIC CONVENTION
HELD AT LOGAN.
Largest Ever Held In Cache County.
and the Proceedings We're Har-
monious-Cheered the Mention of
Bryan's Neutrality-suspicious. In
Summit and Wasateh Counties.
Especial Correspondenc.l

Logan. req. Z5--Ine largest conVerh-
ton that ever convened in Cache coun-
~ assembled in Logan today to name
delegates to the Democratic state con-
vention. Although a snowstorm RACED
all day, and the roads from outside
towns are kneedeep in mud. rendering
them almost impossible. there was al
most full representation from all
parts of the county, and the court
house was packed to the doors Ths
most harmonious feeling that ever pre-
vailed in a convention marked the pro
Ceedings from start to finish. II augrrs
a sweeping victory in the coming cleo
ton.
Fred Turner was named as Temporal
~ chairman, and F. j. Marshall. tenn
pOrary secretary. While the commit
tees We're out, ]. c. Thoreson made a
speech. in which mention Of Bryaus
name occurred. II was the signal for
one of the most tremendous demonstra-
tiOns ever witnessed here. Permanent
organization was effected with A G..
Barker, chairman, and ?. NJ Vaughan.
secretary. Delegates were elected as
follows:
F. J. Marshall, George W. Adams,
Fred Turner. H & HaybaU. J. NJ
Blair, A. F. Farr, jr.. F. K. Nebeker
Edward Hanson, J. II. Gnehm of LO-
gan.
I. c. Thoreson. c. C. Shaw. Hyrum
NJ. Mcbride, P. o. Thompson Of Hy-
rum.
W. G. Raymond. Bert Merrill and J.
V Allen of Smithfield.
Joseph H. Monsoon 8. W. Hendricks
and J. I. Shepard of Richmond
W ". Jones and w. H. barley of
Wellsville.
H. J. Mathews. Providence.
J. l. Pitkin, Milleville.
John Griffin. Newton
A. G. Barber. MendOn.
John Z. Miles. Paradise.
HyrUm Hayball, Lewiston.
John, H. Barker. PeterbOrO.
Joseph Cooper. Stirling.
J. /. Payne. Trenton.
Job Smith. College.
n. W. CrookstOn, GreenviIe.
Nephi Martineau, Benson.
William Edwards. Avon.
F. B. Trip. COveville.
Joseph Waite, Hyde Park.
John Thompson Charleston.
Nothing positive can be learned as
to the exact complexion Of the dele
gates, but from expressions made by
the delegates, il is evident that Varian
has a majority of the men who repre-
sent Cache at the state convention
Dunbar and King will break about
even, it is thought, but it is not prob
able that King will get VaTian's sup
port in the event of a breakup Of the
iatte?'s forces.
During the latter part Of the con-
vention some delegates Kissed the
name Of Bishop Vaughan Of Wells
vile, but a resolution cOndemning the
thoughtless act was passed, and every
body went home in excellent spirits.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-27

ing delegates to attend the state con-
ventiOn was held in the city hall.
The meeting was called to order Dy
Chairman Jonathan L. Hawey. ). n.
Smith was elected secretary. The dele
gates elected are james O. Bullock. l.
p Lund. William +. Clark. Mark Bez-
zant. Alternates; r. N. Rogers, JOhn
Nelson. L. ". LUnd and Ezra Walker
Enthusiastic remarks were made oy
L. p. Lund. c. 3. Harper. Thomas
AdamsOn and William E. Clark in Ia
vor Of William II. King. The delegates
go instructed to vote for ". II. King
"a long as there is any possible chance
of nominating him
The Republicans held a primary last
evening, at which the attendance was
rather poor The following delegates
were chosen: James D. Wadley. Leo
nora briggs and Charles W. WeStphaLs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-27
Gets But $3.50 For DESTROYING
MOnteiO'S Fleet.
DECISION AGAINST HIM
OPINION RENDERED YFSTFR-
DAY BY COURT OF CLAIMS.
Conclusion Arrived at That the
American Squadron Was Superior
to That Of the Spanish, and the
Maximum Naval Bounty Asked
For Could Not Be Allowed.

Washington, Feb. 26.-The United
States court of claims today rendered
an opinion on the claim Of Admiral
Dewey, his officers and men for naval
bounty under section 4,635 Of the re-
vised statutes for the destruction of
the Spanish feet in Manila bay, May /,
1898, the court holding that the claim
ant has a right to recover for each per-
son on board the enemy's ships the
sum Of 500, This decision is upon the
basis that the admiral's fleet was
superior to the Spanish fleet, excluding
the shore batteries, the tOrpedOeS and
mines in Manila bay.
Admiral Dewey's claim was for $500
Tor each man belonging to the enemy's
feet, including the supporting shore
batteries, mines and tOrpedoes. The
principal question involved in the case
was whether in determining the
enemy's force, the supporting shore
batteries, mines and torpedoes should
be included
Dewey's Force Was Superior.
Taking into consideration the guns
at COrregidor FL Fraile and other forts
at the entrance Of the bay and those
at Manila and Cavite. and the tor
BCA4UC1 anu lll4AltS III ire UdE anu ell
trance to il, it was cOnJsnded by cOun-
sci for Admiral Dewey that the
enemy's force ,Ewas superior to the
vessels of the United States.
The government insisted that the
statute failed to provide for the con-
tingency Of the cooperation Of land
batteries with the naval forces de-
stroyed, and that the court is power
les9 to supply the omission.
The court in deciding the case held
that the law applied only to the force
of the vessels engaged in the action
and that in this instance, taking the
number and character of the vessels
into account, the strength of their
batteries on board and all other matters
which properly go To the determination
of the actual lighting strength of the
two opposing fleets, that Of the United
States was the superior.
It is understood that counsel of Ad-
miral Dewey viii take an appeal to the
supreme court Of the United States.
Under tOday's decision Admiral Dewey
is personally entitled TO 50, $40.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-27
BONDS TOOK A TUMBLE.
Troubles of the Flour Trust Began
Last Wear


New York. Feb. 26-The United
States Milling company was organized
last May with sixteen mills in the prin-
cipal milling cities Of the country Last
year the bonds Of the company took a
tumble and it was found that the COM
pany. could not go on under its then
management To add to complexities,
the Hecker-JOnes-Jew company
stockholders, who had come into the
consolidation some time ago, brought
q suit looking TO Withdrawal.
On Jan. % d reorganization commit
tee started to work TO reOrganize the
company. The members Of this COM
mittee are, General Thomas. Edwin
Gould. j. f. Simmons, W. Van NOrden.
BraytOn Ives. William l. Bell and
Thomas Mcintyre. Today was set as
the limit date for the deposit Of stock
for the reorganization.
This appointment of a receiver "
said Mr. George Ballou. secretary OF
the reorganization committee, was
asked for by q stakeholder. and was
forced upon US by creditors. but has
been carried through with the consent
OF the committee.
1t was inevitable but the best
thing 10 do. Just about this time a
large number Of obligations are COM
ing due, especially in the west. and
this receivership was the only solution
of the problem.
1T viii help on the reorganization
Il viii force stockholders who have
hCon hanging out into the reorganiza-
urn. The committee viii now go in
and carry out its scheme OF reorgani-
zation 10 the end without trouble To
day being the last day for tho deposit
of stock for reorganization had moth
ing to do with the appointment of the
receiver The committee had already
enough stock in hand together with
the securities we have made loans on
and can force in to declare the plan OF
reorganization operative"
A meeting of the reorganization
committee was held this afternoon. but
the action taken by it could not be
learned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-27
Wasatch County Democratic

DIV Telephone to The Herafu.D
Heber, Feb. 26.-The Democrats OF
Wasatch county held their convention
today. Joseph r. Murdoch was elected
chairman, and r. D. Clyde, secretary
The following were elected delegates
to the state convention, and go unin-
structed:
Mrs. Thomas Clothworthy. Thomas
CIothwOrthy, James W. Clyde, A. Y
Duke. William Buys, Mrs. J. W. Clyde,
William s. Willis, Henry Cluft, N {.
Murdoch. John A. WOOttan; alternaJes,
Richard Bridge, .Heber Crook, John +.
MOuIton. Isaac o. Wells, Isaac Jacobs,
Robert Duke.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-27
CARD PARTY WAS A SUCCESS
WoMAN'S DEMOCRATIC CLUB
ENTERTAINs HANDSOMELY.
Residence Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. W.
McCune the Scene Of a Most En-
joyable Event Last Night.

The ladies of the Women's Democratic
club were well rewarded for their efforts
by the large attendance at their sixty
three" party last evening at the residence
Of Mr.. aud Mrs A w. McCune. Almost
800 loyal followers of Democracy We're
present. and not few Republicans. who
could not withstand the temptation 70
take part in a real live political entertain
ment also presented themselves Tor ID
mission and were allowed to look on
Twenty-Five card tables were kept con-
stantly going, and the older guests We're
treated to music and song. Inc WHois
house was ahlaze with light; the parlorS
were filled with moving beauty
Dainty refreshments were served
throughout the evening by cOterle OF
fair misses. and prizes were ulSJLIbuSeu
to the winners at cards. James u. ParCee
won first gentleman's prize, a beauJlIql
oval, bronze-framed picture OF W =;
Bryan while Mrs. c. b. Stewart pore Oh
the ladies' first prize. picture OF MIS-;
Bryan, likewise framed. The second
prizes, a finely bound copy OF Peter
Stirling" and a delicate hand-palnter
china cup and saucer, were AWARDED 70
John W. Burton and Mrs. l.. l.. Archer,
respectively COnsOlatOTy prizes IN the
shane of a small drum bearing the words
Learn to Beat" and a tin whistle We're
given J. Q. Olsen and Miss Matte Reid.
The reception committee consisted OF
the following ladies: Mrs. W. II. King.
dersoir Mrs. W. II. Dafe( Mrs. Judge
Burton. Mrs. J. X. fletcher, Mrs. ID. c.
Dunbar. Mrs o. W. Powers, Mrs. Fisher
Harris Mrs C S. Varian, Mrs. F. B.
Stephens. Miss Adah Roberts. Mrs. Pris-
ella Paul Jennings. Mrs. ]. H. Moyle,
Mrs. Richard Morris. Mrs. Moses Thatch-
er, Mrs. Stephen Lynch Mrs. H J; Din
innv- Mrs. Noble Warrum. Mrs. Matte
Hughes Cannon, Mrs. Alice NJ. Horne,
Mrs J. Fewson Smith. Mrs. +. s Rich
ards, Mrs. Francis Armstrong. Mrs =, b.
Smith.
Members Of the committee on refresh
ments We're: Mrs Reiser. Mrs John
Reid and Mrs. Pratt, assisted by Miss
I.eda Rawlins Miss Halliday, Misses Nc
Cuue. Miss Wilson. Miss Emma Bull, Miss
Madsen. Miss Armstrong, Miss Elizabet n
Gibson. Miss Alice Wall, Miss Edna Beck,
Miss Pearl Buckle.
A considerable sum was realized Dy the
ladies, who viii devote it to purposes rel
alive to the coming campaign.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-27
DEPUTY SHERIFF AND DEPUTY
COUNTY ATTORNEY IN A ROW

Assistant County Attorney Gunter
and Deputy Sheriff Sam Dowse almost
came to blows in Timmony's- court
room yesterday afternoon, at the con-
clusion of the Fish hearing for attempt
ed grand larceny. Gunter accused the
deputy of tipping off information TO the
defense. The lie was passed. and things
assumed a dangerous aspect before the
principals quieted down.
A point was raised in the trial con-
corning Fish's reputation. Detective
Sheets being called up stairs by Mr.
Gunter TO prove that the defendant had
been arrested before. DOwSe over
heard the conversation in the hail. be-
fore the courtroom was entered. in
which Sheets said a complaint had been
sworn out for Fish on one occasion.
Attorney Hamilton said to Dowse:
Sheets don't know anything about It.
does he?" and DOwse replied: Yes,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-27

there was a complaint out for Fish, he
says"
Gunter heard this. and turning to-
ward Dowse. exclaimed sharply: Why
don't you put them all on? I'm get
ting tired of you fellows helping the
defense in these cases
After adjournment, DOWSe demanded
an explanation.
Il meant just what I said" was Gun
ter's reply You and the sheriff and
the whole lot give the other side tips
on these police cases"
Hamilton was called to adjudicate
matters. He repeated what DOwse
had said to him. and Gunter replied
fatty that he didn't believe either Of
them. Finally. DOwse called Gunter
a liar. The latter retOrted angrily, and
it is said dukes" were raised when
an officer stepped in and the men cooled
down Dowse had his hand on his hip
pocket at one point in the most inter
esting proceedings.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-27
Willard County Delegates.


;
Fillmore, Utah, Feb. 26.-The Demo-
Gratis at their precinct primary today
elected Joshua Greenwood. J. u. Ray
and James Day as delegates to the
state convention, and as alternates,
James A. Melville, Alma Greenwood
and Daniel Stevens. The delegates go
uninstructed. but il is understood they
are for King. SCipiO precinct elected
Charles Memmott. He was untnstruct-
ed. KanOsh precinct elected +. NJ
Dorrity and Joseph Barney. They
were uninstruCted. Other precincts
will name delegates tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-27
COUNTERFEITING OUTFIT
FOUND BY A SALT LAKE BOY,

The cache of a coin counterfeiter was
discovered by a lad last Friday on
Thirteenth East street, close to an
abandoned camp fire near the state
prison, and yesterday the boy brought
the plumber to the sheTiffs office. The
little mint was partly enclosed in a
small mustard can and partly in a
piece of mattress cloth. and the only
thing that would possibly afford a clue
to the bad money maker. or as to how
his mill run" came to be cached
where it was found, is a piece of an
unknown grOCeTyman's delivery check
billed TO Mrs. Tibbey.
The swag which the boy found, be-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-27
SPORTS
Cycling.
NC. A. Is CHOSEN.
Takes L. Il. ". Place In Information
al Association.


7s..-z Feb. 25.-The congress Of the
7,,+.-r4rtaLaI cyclists association con-
,I,,r.F lis deliberations today after
.,.,-.-sr stormy sessions. The question
lr.r... retirement of the League of Am
-. ~. --men from the ASSOCIATION
- ... Omission Of the National Cy
,r.-4 ASSOC. ton in it's place furnished
an. rr=r.. for warm discussions. The
.-..r was secret, but IL Irdnspires
g.. pres dent BiaurOck of the National
--...r.s a=.1ciatIJn was heard ia sup
~. o. tFa request 10 enCer the Inter
-....E cycling association as body
+- -r. government of amateur and
-..r.-sloaal racing.
.r- that MT. OCker, the dele
r....f the League OF American Wheel-
. Mas allowed to be present at the
Sims and 10 vote, although the
r..-- If American Wneelmen re-
Soma. ia membership, provoked pro
-.-- from the uar-isans Of the National
.--.Hrr a--leiatiun, especially as the
..........- decided not 90 admit the lat
. r-.. official notice had been re-
....-.# -nat the League Of American
1rr...reu had Withdrawn from the as
...r#.1. A cablegr8m of inquiry was
,..r-.gueutIv sent to the League Of Am
,-..Hn WheeImen, which replied con-
f-uu- it's withdrawal
A British delegate and the secretary
,.r. rr- congress. SJuTmeyer, then moved
r..- the League of American Wheel
-..r. although no longer governing
American racinE. should remain athil-
..af O.. the International cyclists as
..#a..u and that American racing
-..r a. placed In the same category as
Germans The motions were rejected
and tine congress voted the admission
of the National Cycling association as
-.. successor 20 the League Of Amer
lean Nheelmeu.
Asa consequence OF the delmue SET
Element of the American conflict the
congress granted fun amnesty to all
Racing men who had been penaliZed by
either rival association.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-27
MEET IN Ninth WARD ANNEX
SESSION OF FIRST PRECINCT
PEOPLE TO BE HELD.
VIII Discuss Question of Moving
Utah Central Tracks Further
South.

The citizens of the First precinct, in
terested in the removal of the old Utah
Central railroad tracks further south,
have not fixed definitely on place and
time for holding their mass meeting.
The present plans are to hold the meet
ing in the Ninth ward annex on We'd
neSday evening. If any change is made
in these plans the public will be notified
through The Herald.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-27
FISH BOUND OVER.
Accused of Attempt to Commit
Larceny.

Frank Fish was tried before Judge
TimmOny and bound over to the district
court yesterday on the charge Of at
tempted grand larceny. He went to jail
in default of $50 bonds.
Fish was accused of rolling Milton
Blake in BrOckmeyer's saloon. The tes-
timOny of Officer Smith showed that he
was going through Blake's pockets,
but the boy claimed he was putting a
rule in the drunken mans pocket, from
where it had fallen. It was also shown
that a dollar had been found in Fish $
underwear after his arrest, and At
torney Gunter tangled him up COnsid-
erabIy. Attorney Hamilton represented
the defense.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-27
SUMMIT COUNTY DELEGATES.
60 Uninstructed to the State Con
vention.
Special Correspondence

Especial Correspondence
Park City, Feb. 26.-The Democratic
county convention Of Summit county,
held for the purpose Of electing eight
cen delegates TO the state convention.
was held at Park City today. Every
precinct in the county was represented.
The following delegates We're elected:
2. 9. Chambers William II. Ferry.
Moses Jones, W. II. Ray. Peter Clark,
W. H. Miller. John Paradise. George
W. Young. John Benson. B. S. Kim
ball, Joseph Storer, Dan Lambert,
George c. Pack. J. L. Boyden, J. A
Smith, T L Allen, F Malin. c J.
Marchant; and the following alter
mates: c. A Calls. J. P. Swseny, F.
J. Mclaughlin, J. G. Lambert. A. q.
Brim. c. H. r. Stevens, J. J. Bowen.
Patrick FitzDatTiCk
c. L. Allen was chairman Of the
meeting, and George W. Young. sec
rotary.
No resolutions were passed. and the
delegates go uninstructed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-27
MAJOR YOUNG PRESENTS UTAH
WITH AN OLD SPANISH GUN

The state of Utah is to be the re-
eipient of trophy of the Spanish
American war, a Spanish cannon cap
tured at Manila The gun is the gift
of Major Richard W. Young, Utah's ia
nous hero in the Philippines, and IS
now en- route hither.
A letter to Governor Wells announc-
ing the shipment and presentation Of
the gun reached the executive office
yesterday. The letter was written by
Major Young at Manila on Jan. %, and
reads as follows:
L have purchased a large bronze
cannon, weighing about 500 pounds,
from the Spaniards, with the carriage
for mounting the same, and will ship
same at once to you as a gift from me
10 the state Of Utah.
THE gun was manufactured in 1875,
our historic year. 1t bears the name
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-27

Canaan, which might be translated,
They conquer Who they may be is
a matter for conjecture, but, presum-
ably, the projeetiles fired from it. 1t is
also adorned with the royal coat of
arms and monogram. The gun and
carriage are both in first-class condi-
ton"
Major Young's letter also states that
the gun was captured at Manila, Aug.
10 1885, when the American forces took
possession of the Philippine capital
from the Spanish, the Utah batteries
playing a conspicuous part in the cap
ture.
Free transportation for the gun has
been arranged to San Francisco. and
Major Young has written the collector
Of the port to admit it free for ship
ment to Salt Lake. The gun is eX-
pected to arrive in this city within the
next week or two.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-27
THE NOTABLE DEAD.

General Patrick Walsh, veteran Of
the civil war. died at San Francisco af-
ter an illness of a months duration.
George Wooley Allen, for more than
thirty years one Of the editors of the
Philadelphia Evening Telegraph. died at
his home Sunday in the sixty-second year
of his age.
President H. W. Conner Of the Central
railroad of Georgia died at Savannah. He
had been i'll for some time
Richard Hovey the poet, professor or
English literature in Barnard college. is
dead in New York City, of apOplexy
aged 35 wears
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-27
DAVIS COUNTY CONVENTION.
Delegation VIII Be Divided Between
King and Dunbar.
Especial COrresp0ntenoe.)

Pennington, Feb. est seems GER
tain that King men win have control
Of the county convention tomorrow
This. however. does not necessarily i'm
ply that a solid King delegation viii
be sent TO the state convention, for the
precincts viii be allowed to make their
own selection of state convention dele
gates. which selections will in all prob
ability be ratified. If. however, a con-
test develops. il is believed the King
supporters viii be able to carry any
point they desire. Neither side has been
very aggressive so far and the conven-
ton Will undoubtedly be harmonious
The Pennington primary developed
an unexpected incident in the form Of
resolution of communication for b. H
Roberts. It was presented by F. NJ
Young and was unanimously adopted,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-27
CREDITORS FILESUIT.
Ask That Z. W. Dittman Be Declared
Bankrupt

Five creditors of L. ". Dittmann filed
petitions in the federal court yesterday.
praying that Dittmann be adjudged a
bankrupt. The petitioners aliege that
Dittmann is indebted to the amount of
81 600 and over to various firms. and that
the petitioners claims aggregate over
$500. The firms filing petitions yesterday
as above were: S c.. Herbert Importing
company, Milwaukee; Meyer Supply COM
pany. st. Louis; Omaha Boiler Compound
company; Essen Vinegar company. San
Francisco; Steinwendes Sellner, St.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-27
Real Fstate Transfers.

W. c. Moore to W. r. Hubbard. lots
A. and 43, block 3, Thorndyke addi-
ton -...--.----... -..-..- --..----- SO
Joanna Gregory to Fred Lngvail ct
al. lots q and p. block ]. Jefferson
Street subdivision of block .. five
acre plat a ...-...-......-...... 90
Agnes johnson 10 J. O. Cooking. lots
Is and Il. block 8 Oakley subdivision %
Frank Miller to ID. A Reeves. lots 1
10 s. block 1. Winfield subdivision of
block 2 hve-aCTe pleI A....----...--.--
w p Woodruff 10 W G. A. Nissing,
ST., part Of lot 5, block 90 plat F.. 8
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-27
PueiEIsgn.
SHARKEY WILL RETIRE.
Sailor Says He Won't Fight Mccoy
Again.

Sailor Says he Won't Fight Mccoy
Again
New York, Feb .5.-"Tom" Sharkey
is out with a statement TO the effect
Jlat if he cannot arrange q match with
'Bob' Fitzsmmous or James J. JET
fries he Will retire from she ring The
sailor says he viii not fight Mccoy
again. all statements of his manager 10
the contrary Notwithstanding In dis
,l=-ing the matter yesterday, Sharkey
said
- have beaten Mccoy in decisive
style and there is no good reason why
] should fight him again. / am after
bigger game. l want TO fight either
F.zs.mmons OF Jeffries. The cham
p.Hu got decision against me through
uufairue1s ON the part of the referee,
and want 60 wipe out that defeat. If
Jefr.e~ won't put ON the gloves with
u. III meet 'FitZ.' 7 beat MIN In San
FIar.isro ON a foul. but L am confident
] can kun.-- him out now hence my de
s.re Oh. sign articles with him. If Fitz-
simmons viii waive the side bet l Will
r-.A. match with MIN at once. I ask
BE. Dot ro insist upon side bet for
The reason that the law prohibits fights
la s..s.-.