davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-01
REMNANTS Of RIBBONS
Al great variety Of widths lengths and eoos
Sc to 2sc per yard.

In order to give our out .of.town Gus.
toners as good an opportunity as
those in the city. we shall not com.
mence our ribbon sale till Saturday
Morning Next.
We will then offer Nos. 40, GO and so
ALL SILK RIBBONS at Csc per Yard.
II you can use the colors, this will
be golden opportunity to secure real
bargains in ribbons.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-01

PainKiller, the old and we'll known
remedy has acquired a worldwide re-
nown for the cure Of sudden colds,
coughs, etc. weak stomach, indigestion.
cramp or pain In the stomach, bowel
complaint, diarrhoea and dysentery. II
has lost none of its good name by re-
peated trials, but continues to occupy
prominent position in every family
medicine chest. Avoid substitutes. there
is but one Pain-Killer, Perry Davis.
Price 25c and soc.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-01

Estate J. II. Coney, assessed $4,000.
returned $4,000; Tax Appeal Court
valuation, s5l,5OO. J. II. Coney ap.
peals.
A. Hooking, assessed $4,000, return.
ed 100000; Tax Appeal Court yalua.
tion. $4,000 A. Hooking appeals.
John Ii Estate. assessed 1922. 500. re.
turned s7l.0O0: Tax Appeal Court va!u
alton. $l22. 500. Ii Estate appeals.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-01

Tommy-If I had million dollars,
. Billy, I'd give you half. Billy You
don't mean It! Presently Tommy pick.
ed up 10-cent piece. and he never
slid a word about sharing u with
Billy. There's good deal ~ grown.
M human nature in boys. Boston
Transcript.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-01
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money II IL
fails to cure. Il. W. Groves signature
is on each box. rs cents.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-01
TAX APPEAL CASES
ASSESSOR PRATT
CONTESTS FOR PRINCIPLE
several Large Estates on the DOCKET
---Thres Appeals By Pro-
perty Owners and Ten
by Assessor.

Thirteen cases were appealed to the
Supreme Court yesterday from the
Tax Appeal Court. three appeals be-
ing taken by owners of property who
estimated the value of their property
at less sum than the assessed valu.
alton. and the remaining ten appeals
being taken by Assessor J. W. Pratt.
Mr.. Pratt said yesterday that his ap-
peals were on a principle OF the law
relative to leaseholds. The Tax APP
peal Board had acquiesced in an old
practice of assessment which he deem
ed not according to the law, and now
be wanted the Supreme Court to decide
the question once for. all
The appeals are as follows:
Estate of James Robinson. assessed
$436,O 900: returned at $4,000; Tax APP.
peal Court valuation. 1858, 1866. Appeal
by J. w. Pratt.
Emily X. Mehrten. assessed $4,000;
returned. $4,000: Tax Appeal Court
valuation, $4,000. J. w. Pratt appeals.
Julia X. Hunt and Becky A. Hunt,
assessed $4,000, returned $il,2O0; Tax
Appeal Court valuation, $1,000. J. w.
Pratt appeals.
Estate Mary II. Graeme. assessed
sliO, 900. returned $4,000; Tax Appeal
Court valuation, 100000. J. w. Pratt
appeals.
Estate II. Morehead, assessed si5.-
900, returned $4,000; Tax Appeal
Court valuation, $4,000. J. w. Pratt
appeals.
Antoine Manuel. assessed $500. re.
turned $4,000; Tax Appeal Court yalu-
alton. $4,000. J. w. Pratt appeals.
Hawaiian Electric Company. Ltd.
1900. returned $4,000; Tax Appeal
Court valuation, sli.50O. J. W. Pratt
appeals.
| John Puulaa, assessed $4,000. return
ed $4,000: Tax Appeal Court valuation
$4,000. J. w. Pratt appeals.
s. G. Allen. assessed $306.5i0. re.
turned sl59.3s5; Tax Appeal Court val
uation. $236.9T0. J. W. Pratt appeals.
Estate A. A. Corniot. assessed sl5,
900. returned $4,000: Tax Court valua
ton. $500. J. w. Pratt appeals.
Kapiolani Estate. assessed $i59, 900
returned Sl12.7O0: Tax Appeal Court
valuation, $204,067. J. W. Pratt APP
peals.
/ Estate A. A. Dolron. assessed $4,000
returned $1,000; Tax Appeal Court val
uation, $4,000. J. W. Pratt appeals.
NJ. S. Grinbaum 4 Co., goods in
stock, assessed slsi,Si2.s2: returned
100000: Tax Appeal Court valuation
$l2iS42.s2. J. W. Pratt appeals.
Bishop Estate. assessed $4,000, re-
uation, $4,000. j. W. Pratt appeals.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-01
(OLF'TOURNAM[NT ON

The big golf tournament on the
Moanalua links will be played some
time during the present month. The
following entries have already been
made:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-01
. 00000 q q q q q q . q q Q .

turned s3O,S00; Tax Appeal Court val
son, Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Fisher, Mrs.
W. X. Castle, w. Il. Castle. Jr., =. J..
Lowrey, Mrs. +. J. Amweg. Mr.. and
Mrs. Rohrer, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Maxson
Smith, Miss Carrie Castle, Miss Jean
Elsner, Mr.. and Mrs. G. II. Gilman, J,
A. Gilman. Mr.. Tenant, Mr.. Barley
J. G, Pratt. A. Gartley.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-04-30
PRESIDENTIAL TOUR.
Train Pulls Out of Washington Amid
Thousands OF Firewells.
THOSE IN THE PARTY
The Train L'avsS the Capital City on
Schedule Timr-Mrs. Mckinley's
Apartments Decorated With
Flowers by Ladies'.

Washington. April 20. - The train
which viii carry President and Mrs
Mckinley and rarity on their long eE'
cursion across the continent and back
made a start precisely on schedule time
over the Southern railroad. Long
before 10 O'Clock this morning many
people con-remtod about the station
and when President and Mrs. Mckinley
arrived at 1910 o'clock the building
was thronged aud many persons con-
grcmted on the outside. There was a
cheer as the presidents immediate par
ty drove up % tho station and a general
demonstration as the head Of the nation
and his wife made their way through
the crowd 20 the train. Mrs Mckinley
leaned upon the arm Of Dr. Rixey and
both she and the president smiled IN re-
ponse 20 the greetings which they met.
They were accompanied 70 the train by
numerous friends and many distinguish
ed persons
The presidential party included Sec.
retary Gage. Secretary Root, Senator
Hanna. Justice McKenna. General Miles,
General Corbin. General Sternberg, Sec
retary White Of the American embassy
In London, Commissioner % Pensions
Evans. Comptroller Dawes, General
Bates. Assistant Postmaster General
shellenberger. Congressman Livingston
and many ladies Of the cabinet circle.
Mrs. Mckinley found the drawing
room of the private coach which she
and the president are 10 occupy beauti'
fully decorated with roses and other
flowers. She spoke gratefully Of the
( thoughtful care of her friends, and seat.
ell herself beside window facing the
crowd and continued 20 smile aud bow
10 acquaintance until the train moved
out
The president took a position on the
rear platform Of the Olympia" beside
Secretary Hitchcock, hat Ia hand q bril-
liant carnation in buttonhole Of hi.
coat and smile upon his face. just
A. the minute hand Of the big clock IN
the station touched the lO.3O point the
train started upon the l0,0lO-mile jour
ney. The crowd chcercd enthusiastically
and waved a goodbye. The demonstra
tion continued until the train left ths
enyirons OF Washington. the crowd OK
tending well 20 the city limits
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-04-30
siI Claim. Only Remain.

Washington. April 29.-only six more
claims remain to be disposed Of by the
Chilinn claims commission before Il can
adjourn sine die. Twelve claims have
been determined. The claimants asked
for about $3.50, 600 for damages and al.
legged TO have been sustained in Chill.
The commission has rendered an award
OF only 5000. Among the claims TO be
settled is that growing ont of the sciz'
ure Of the steamer Itata by the United
States Chilli intends 90 make de-
tcrmined effort to win this case aud
Sonor Don Anidole Casas, her counsel
ia now preparing his brief
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-04-30
lSTHMlAN CANAL.
Secretary Hay In Favor Of Neutrality Of
the WATERWAY


Washington. April 90-In agreeing
10 insert in the proposed Isthmian canal
treaty a proposition to establish the neu.
trality Of the projected waterway, Sec.
rotary Hay has taken action which
meets with the full approval Of Admiral
Dewey and the majority Of naval
officers.
# would pledge the United States to
observe the principle Of neutrality in
the convention under negotiation and
the admiral calculated: Splendid.
More than a year ago said that the
canal should be neutral. am more
than convinced today Of the necessity
Of such action. Erection Of fortitca.
tions would make the canal one Of prime
obiectives Of our enemies operations in
time of war. Besides, their construc.
ton would entail enormous expense and
necessitate constant expenditure TO keep
them manned and in proper condition
see no necessity for them.
"The neutrality Of the canal can b.
guaranteed by our fleet. The canal is
20 be- "A commercial waterway and aeu.
trahation therefore, will mean It's pre-
seryatiOn
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-04-30
A,,la.n, c.n..d smlh. Death.

London. April %. The coroner's jury
Of investigation on the death Of Billy
Smith. the American pugllist, who was
fatally injured on April % at the Ma
tional Sporting club in a bout with
Jack Roberts. rendered a verdict Of ac-
cidonial death. The coroner closely OK.
amined the club officers aud some disin-
teres,ed spectators Of the contest. The
hospital surgeon who attended Smith
said the appearance Of the pupils Of the
latter's eyes disproved the story that he
had been drugged. All testimony elicit
cd tended 20 establish the fact that the
pngilist was not drugged. Out Of 200
bouts which had taken place at the Ma
tional Sporting club this year this Is the
first in which any Of the contestants
sustained serious injury.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-04-30
cuRANs SATISFIED.
Plat Amendment Not 10 Hard to As.
o.pt since Explained.

Plat Amendment Not 10 Hard 10 Ae-
cop, since Explained.
New York. April % Even annexa'
ton might BE- acceptable to Cuba II is
came after independence, said DR.. Ra'
lnel w. purtuondo. one OF the members
of the delegation from the Cuban ma
tioual lc1uyeution 70 Washington Sunday
night "For 70 years she has longed
a. ight 8nd blad for Independence.
Aonce attained she would agree 10
anSfair demands tho United States
oouE make"
Gusifed with the outcome Of their
mission the delegation which has been
in conference with President Mckinley
and Secretary Of War Root have ar.
rived in New York The commission
ers will pay a visit 10 the stock aud pro-
duce exchanges and will sail for home
on Wednesday ON the Ward line steam.
ship Havana General Portuondo was
eloquent in his expressions Of satisfac'
tion with the result OF the mission to
Washington.
There was misunderstanding he
said, "and now for Us at least It has all
been cleared. The trouble was with
the Platt amendment. Many Of the
Cuhans suspected IL. They did not
know what il meant They doubted
the motive that lay behind IL. Not that
they thought II might ~ unfair 10 Cuba
only but 70 the United States. The eK'
PLANTATION given 70 Us at Washington IL
plain and dispels our doubts. None OF
rs can now question the honesty or inn
pugn the fairmindedness Of the senate.
To be- sure, there are terms about the
amendment which cannot be adopted
but think great deal has been ac'
c0mplished -
when asked how long Il would take
10 establish Cuban government, Gen.
,Portuondo replied:
"NOt less than 10 months. There
must be conventions and elections be.
fore the electoral council. which chooses
a president is selected. Thet will all
take time and / think we shall feel sat.
isfed II our government is set in mo-
tion by Feb. q Of next year. That you
know is our Fourth Of July. the ami.
vcrsary Of our rise against Spain.
"Our electoral body will b. made up
equally Of representatives from the pro-
fessional men. the wealthy citizens and
provincial assemblies The president
must be native Cuban or one who has
fought 10 years Tor Cuban Independence
A senator must be- a native, but a repre-
sentative may be native or a natural
lied citizen.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-04-30
Mnrnh, WIN cnnt,., s.itl.d.

Nashville. April 99.-The contest of
the will Of the late samuel NJ Murphy
has been settled Mr. Murphy left an
estate valued at $500, 600. In which he
bequeathed $500 70 each Of his nieces,
Mrs. Nora Kilbreth and Mrs Mary Mur.
ply Gardner, ON the condition that no
contest would be- instituted. The re-
mainder Of the estate was left 10 hi,
wife. who subsequently adopted Thomas
J Fielder aud wife, daughter Of Presi-
dent Smith " Louisville aud Nashville
railroad, which made them her residua'
~ legatees Suit was brought 10 set
aside the will but was abandoned by
the claimants accepting the legacies pro.
vided IN the testament and absolyinS
the estate from all further claims.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-04-30
Woman. Reason for suloIdInE.

St louis. April 20.-Mrs. Fannie
Frieberg, wife Of Arthur Frieberg d
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-04-30
ROLLED Rseh. ON Gsrman..

Berlin, April 2g.--Disptches from
Pelun show tho Germans had a difficult
task in carrying the passes leading into
Shan 81 province The only approaches
were steep mountain tracks aud the
Chinese held commanding positions
from which they rolled huge rocks
down the mountain sides, on the al.
ynncing Germans Besides many old
guns. rs quick hrers were captured
German losses were ! officer and Z men
killed aud Officers and so men wounded
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-04-30

Ashtabula, o.. April 90 - Robbers
blew open the safe In the store Of Rich.
ards & Herrick, occupying a large frame
building on Main street early this morn.
ing. A FIRE quickly broke out after the
explosion of dynamite The Richards
& Herrick building was totally destroy.
ed, also an adjoining business house.
The losses aggregate $4,000. What the
robbers secured is not known.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-04-30
NAVAL Por, opposite vIadlvo.toet.

Berlin. April 29.-The St. Petersburg
correspondent Of the Cologne Gazette
saws il is announced from Toxic harbor
Of Matsumai. capitol Of the island Of
Yesso that the port opposite Vladiyostock
is being transformed into a naval port
Work Is being carried on with all speed
and il already almost completed.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-04-30

medical student, committed suicide on
Sunday might by taking dose Of Co
caine and whisky Alma, a b'year-old
daughter 20 who a similar dose wai
given. is dying The mother attempted
10 give another daughter named Emma,
n dose Of poison, but she became
suspicious and refused TO swallow IT,.
Letters left by Mrs. Frieberg states that
she committed the crime because Il was
belief that her husband was paying at
tention 70 another woman.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-04-30
ssriou. Firs In Prussia.

Berlin, April 29.-Fire in spernberg,
Prussia, destroyed the cloth factories Of
Bergman & Pretzsch, II. Puechsel and
storik s. Littel. Two persons persisted
in the flames. Loss several million
marks.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-04-30
Mnrrnn nn,Ipr slsam.hIp LIns..

London, April 90 The first steps in
the direction Of the consolidation Of
some Of the biggst transatlantic ship
ping interests has been accomplished by
J. p. Morgan & Co.. Of the Deylmld
Line of steamers The line whose tlect'
will thus pass into control Of American
Is one OF Great Briain's greatest sni %
ping institutions. far exceeding the p''
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-04-30

msular and oriental Steam Navigation
company In tonnage and importance.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-20
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

C. H. Parkhurst and wife to F. s.
Johnston, 81 900. lots 343-345 and BAT
Lane street, Brooks second addition.
J. B. Kassebaum anu wife to J. c.
Holconb. 81, GOO, part of northeast quar-
ter of 14-11-15.
A. Lyman and wife to E. Wolfe So
900, northeast quarter Of 29-13-16.
Chas. Remainder and wife to G. Parker,
$780, lot 40 Lake street. Metsker's sec
and addition.
NJ c. Forbes and wife to T. H. Hiatt.
81, 500, part of lot 434-436 -43S- 44O-442 and
north half 444 Harrison street, Huntoon's
addition.
J. A. Griffing ct al to H. NJ Nichols,
$780, part southeast quarter 34-11-16.
NJ. J. Devine and husband to S. 3.
Isenhart, S25, part lot 10s-111-113 Quincy
street
F. G. Kruger to ]. R. Halfway, 81,
lots q and % Kansas avenue
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-20
10 REMovE EHE STAIN.
Fort Scott Father Says His Daughter
Did Not Commit Suicide.

Fort Scott, May 20.-An effort will be
made by relatives of Miss Mabel Fort
ney, a young woman Of this town, who
was found to have committed suicide by
a cOroner's jury in Labette county the
other day. to set the verdict aside. Her
father, Frank F'ortney, a farmer of this
county. attended the inquest, which was
conducted by a negro coroner, who. he
asserts, had no knowledge of the man
ner of conducting an inquest He says
there was no evidence to show suicide.
1t was asserted that Miss FOrtney kill
ed herself because cards had been issued
to the marriage of James Piper a far
mer and horse dealer of the firm of Err
win Piper & Co Of Kansas City and
Fort Scott. to another girl. Miss Fort
ney said he was engaged to her. She
went to Labette to see him. She is be-
lieved to have died of heart disease, to
which she was subject.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-20
MISSOURI UNIVERSITY WON.
Defeated Jayhawkers in Dual Track
and Field Meet.

Columbia. No, May 20-The first an
nual track and field meet between KAN
sas and Missouri state universities is
considered the best of its kind ever
held on the university grounds. On
total nun Der of points Missouri won
the score, being So to 35 in her favor It
is noticeable that Kansas is stronger
in jumping of all kinds except the run
ming broad jump, while Missouri men
have them beaten in running and
heavy work OF the field events, Nc
Casiin and Osborne, for Missouri, won
first and second respectively: time, 10
2-5 seconds Owens of Kansas won the
12e-yard hurdle; Foster of Missouri
second, in IS As seconds. Osborne won
tie z20-yard run in "A 3-5 seconds, the
second also going to Missouri through
Saunders. Owens of Kansas won the
8S0-yard run; Nesbitt, for Missouri. Sec
ond; time, PA 2-5. Owens also won the
220-yard hurdle in % 10 seconds; Quig-
lev for Kansas, second. The mile run
was won by Russell. for Missouri, in
5-15; Shsrett Of Kansas, second. In the
field events Tobey. for Kansas, won
first. jumping feet 3 inches; Foster.
for Missouri. second The running broad
jump was landed by McCaslin 20 feet
fat; Owens of Kansas, second, 19 feet
I inch. d. Lano broke the pole vault
ing record on this field. He vaulted 3
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-20
Pensions For Kansans.

Washington, D. c.. May Extensions
for Kansans have been granted as fol-
lows:
Northumberland c. Austin. Mad
ison. So
Observation-Disclosures A. F'ackler, Man
chester, Sc.
Increase-Isaac F,arrar, Leon, So;
Peter Blow, La Cygne, $40; John S.
Eide, Lebo, SO; Joseph B. Buckmaster.
Fort Scott, IS.
Original widows, etc.-Minors of Will
liam Barrow, KansasCity, SIG. (Reissue)
Amanda c. Ollie Vermillion, $12. Spe-
cial act, May 4.-Mary J. HENDERSON,
Fort Scott, So; Della A. White, Wichita.
$40; Allie Masters, Burr Oak, So.
War with Spain (originaI-Charles
N. Benner, Bennington, SO; A1yron J.
Graham, Eureka, $50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-20
HIS FIRST TRIUMPH.
Amateur Detective Responsible For
an Arrest.

The amateur detective has scored. He
achieved his first real triumph in the
arrest and conviction of E. Schaz, a
vagrant who has been doing the west
ern part of the city.
Schaz is a young German and he
came here from Kansas City. He has
been begging at unusual hours of the
night for food or clothing at some of
the better residences on the west side
Thursday night the amateur detective
began to shadow the man and he was
seen to go to the door of a houee at
about 10 o'clock, knock, and after
waiting awhile and receiving no answer
open the door, which happened to be
unlocked. and attempt to enter. Just
at that moment the lady of the house
started downstairs and called to the
man to ask him what he wanted. He
began begging for old clothes.
The amateur detective telephoned
for the police and the "vag'' was soon
in custody. The testimony in police
court of a few of the people whom he
called upon resulted in $50 fine
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-20
Has 900 Descendants

Atchison, May 20.-Mrs. Ellen Colgan,
aged 102 years. the oldest woman in this
section and perhaps in the state. is
fatally i'll at her home in this city. Up
to her present illness she has always
been we'll and able to hear and see per-
fectly. Mrs. Colgan has probably more
descendants than any other person in
the state. Her children, grandchildren
and at-grandchildren number over
200. She has sons and daughters whose
ages are in the 80, but they, like she, bid
fair to live 100 years. Another remark
able thing about the Colgan family is
the great age the other side of the house
has attained. John Colgan's grandfather
lived to be 10 wears old.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-20
Pure Blood q powder
Soft Healthy Skin
TO ENFORCE LIQUOR LAWS.
Russell County Organizes q Law En-
foreement League.

Russell, May 20.-Citizens from all
parts of Russell county gathered at the
court house last Saturday and organized
a law enforcement league to give spec
ial attention to the liquor laws. II. D.
Critics was elected president; E w
Voorhis, recording secretary; S. S. Rup-
penthal, corresponding secretary; Mrs
W A. Greene, vice president at Bunker
Hill; John Machin, vice president at
Dorrance; H. L. Carson, vice president
at Lucas; J. c. Laird, vice president at
Luray; William Jain, vice president at
Waldo; L. l. Guntle. vice president at
Paradise; J. F. Akers. vice president at
Graham
Rev A. B. Eastwood of Great Bend
has been invited to make tour of Rus
sell county and speak on law enforce
ment at the eight towns in the county.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-20
new REFEREE Is oHosEN.
Phil Wand Selected to Act at Nc Gov
ern-Herrera Fight

San Francisco, Cal, May 20.-A new
referee has been selected for the Her
-McGovern fight, which will be the
leading event of this month's pugilistic
festivities. The Bakersfield champion
objected to Eddie Graney. who had not
as yet accepted the position. notwith-
standing that he was perfectly accept
able to Manager Garlic.
After considerable discussion between
Managers Harris and Garlic, Phil
Wand was agreed upon to referee the
fight. Herrera moved his traing quar-
tiers from Sau Jose to the Terminal
house in this city today. The reason
for the change was on account of its
convenience. San Jose was too far
away, his manager said for his friends
to visit him