davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-11-27
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

land Office II l.a,iranIe. Oregon.
Oct. :, 1902
Notice is hereby given that tine follow
in- named settler has filed notice Of MS
intention 10 make tna, proc: in support,
o.: nis claim, aud tha. said proof will nr
made before ] e F. Blriel-n, |. : Com
missioner Al T.Ostine. Oregon. on Dee. ! ,
lgl2. VIZ:
H +. No. 7l05. Wal, " Wade. OF
Los'ine. Oregon, fpr the VIZ SWis see.
-. - - sec. 4, I. l :. 4. 4S, Z.
~. u.
tie names the following witnesses 20
H-ove las continuous residence upon and
cultivation %: said land. VIZ:
Edward w RumD,e. Fred ". Ei,z-
ra'r5tk. O.is F. Mays and james l. Ham
mock. all OF L0siine. Oregon.
/. ". BARTLETT, Register.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-11-27
TO RECLAE1 ARID LANDS.
" Without Irri "a ion by n Chem
iCai Process.

Portland C-eg1nian.
C. i. ogden. o.; Eastern Oregon. q
practice. man. who mas been giving
the s.glec; Of cultiva;ing deser, lands
special study iog years, and has met
wi,h definite and certain results. has
3 plan Tor -edeemjug the lands en-i,-
eiy original. and one which VII. NJ.
cc>. Jhe state one rei cent.
Colonel Fred Y. Drake. .he Other
day received s. long typewritren com
m-uica,i1u from M ogden. with
whom ne mas been acquainted for the
pa, - yea.z, explaining in minute
de;ai. chemical profess he has dis
covered before the irrigation cony.n-
si1l in Portland
Colole. Drake. beyond giving some
genera features O: the plan. would
no. livu = II in particular.
Il do IN. care T. anticipate In
p per's presentation 70 the corven.
zion said he. There j, 30. the
sAgl.es. toubt. about it. rIlctica5i.i-r
however, NJ. ogden mas discovered
8 chemical process by which the mgi,-
tu-e thst Is gathered in the earth du--
ing cn-raiuy season j. retained in ,ha
: OH, '..- 'Ar ye-s. Ari;ie.a. irrigation
5 ,-,-i'.e absolutely unnecessary
l nave lns Hish-s; confidence in M
'=.eA- nave known him i1- .
s-'7-. and above all, he j. not v;s-
l'ha'y man, H has STUFFED this
I mag nom a sci=a-iie standpoint.
In@ reading %: 'hs paper shows ,aa-
ne has given the subject deep Thought
ana the Sinl 5i references he gives !,
conclusive p-32-taaT ne Is al! 7iga
Il = refers % Ia e. Jui'3a. iniusttia.
"--A. '- .i'e o. Il. & y Co.. as having
actually len2Ds-r-;ea some OF hi-
-'-'a ID ,a= HaiS-. aud refers 70 a p-o-
i=es's '- The la-l.o-n!a s'ate Uu:Fer-
SHY ana others. Mr-Judson i deeply
interested IN tie subject, and l last
N.--. !1 aei A'm tne letter descrit-
--- IL. .a- --t u tne statements con-
'4'Ae- Ill IAe references ar c0-rec.
'L5. e'glen g'ee 50 deeply into the
sIo.@e. tina; one cannot help giving
II more th@1 ordinary belief. Wa su
ne r--ls O.; things ;har ne has actually
accomplished tns-e ms. os s5u.-
IHing IN L. NJ refers to arid land
III Nevada California and in Oregon
ina, he mas tried, and gives specific
'~c.s'
nlgH' say without giving away
tne secret al tn's tlme that NJ. Ogden
depends entirely on the chemical pro-
cess sucl an arrangement OF matter
II nature as VIII cause the retention
o- moisture. he argues that in TIE
growing o. plants. i"r instance it Il
iio- @-HaE' iscesaAF! 10 have earth
"Vo"' Ihe ro'S'-
Ns an example o. this ne cites a
'7S' ne maze with potatoes The
Spuu' were planted or placed in a
''EA" Il zap on bank OF snow. with
no ul'' anywhere near. The potatoes
spFon'so ana grew. obtaining their
nou'l'ninen' u ifo Il the ar and sun
lisn..
" ny l. Il a tree Will grow on a
''.-' e'- iOs"' 40 % SPEAK: W ME trav-
e.'"s III me WOODS IN british Coium-
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-11-27
TIMER LAND, ACT JUNE S, ISIS
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
United States Land Office.

United States Land Office.
LaGrande, Oregon, Sept. l6, 1902
Notice is hereby given that in CON-
pliance with the provisions OF the act OF
Congress Cf June s. ISIS. emitted An
aci Tor iiie sale OF timber lands in the
States OF California, Oregon, Nevada and
Washington territory rs extended 70
all the Public Land States by act ri Ans-
nst ! ls93. Elmer ! Eursythe. OF Enter
prise. county Of WallOwa. State oi Oregon.
has this day filed in this office lis sworn
statement No. 1925. for the purchase @;
the NN'i Of SEll Of Section No. - in
Township NJ > y. Range No. -. +. ".
NJ. and will offer proof to show that the
land sought is more valuable ior lis tim
oeT or stone than iOr agricultural pur-
poses and 70 establish his claim 10 SAID
land before u. ". Sheanau, Q. :. Com
missioner n, Enterprise. Oregon on Sal-
UrGay the 20th day OF December. 1902
H names as witnesses: Joseph 2.
Avrrill and Ella Roberts, OF Joseph,
Oregon and George K. Miller and JOselln
Na,neuy, OF Enterprise. Oregon.
Arv and all persons claiming adversely
,u- above described lands are requested
file their claims in this Office OF or be-
iuTe said 20;h day OF Decsusber. 1902.
L. ". BARTLETT, Register
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-11-27
go Observation-Disclosures.

The committee Will wait ON those
vino have contributed to tine Baz ar
51' Dec. - or Tuesday Dec IG
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-11-27
LODGE DIRECTORY.
o. Z. s.
WOOdmen of the World.

ENTERPRISE CAMP No. 535, meets
regularly on the First and Third Mon
day nights OF each month. Transient
Neighbors cordially invited.
+. A. CLARKE. c.
c. A. AuLT,-Clerk.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-14
HASSEN IS NOW
WIRE INSPECTOR

Finding that the work Of regulation of
the electric wiring of the city promises
to be task of greater moment than
was at first contemplated, James H.
Boyd, Superintendent of Public Works.
has selected for inspector of electricity
for the city, w. f. c. Hassen. The ap-
pointment was made after Superintend-
ent Frazee OF the public lighting plant
had been named for the place and mad
declined it, owing 10 the fact that he
could not Wei undertake the task in
connection with his other work.
Inspector Rassen is now engaged in
preparing system of rules for the gov
eminent of the placing OF wires in publ C
buildings, and This will consume about
TWO weeks of his time. He has taken
into his calculations the laws under
which he viii operate and the systems
which are being followed in other cities.
and VIII make up comprehensive series
OF regulations which are to govern the
placing of wires n all buildings. and
the repairing of lines already in use.
When this work is done the first task
which is to engross the time OF the in
spector is the careful looking over the
system of the government light station.
There IS believed 10 be much thai should
be done in this connection and il has
Dee tHe lAtv4 1ou o. the Sup Elute 0tient
or Pubic Works to have a general reno-
walton Of the system. and there Is now
on hand much material which Is to he
used in this work. Tier = Ily,,n to
Re many Points n the CT . ,sc;b
the arc ard incaRdescent c -g,. where
the wires have become bar an. .csra
Will be repa r. made wher, CT puss;.,.e.
In addition 70 this woI l..--..ctor
E1ssen vii AT once rr-iu ..5.r af,er
the installation, IN t.. ~
are under construction, SC ,hat -sc.
may be no departures froG me regular
system as adopted
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-14
Porto Ricsns and Japs FIeh..

Because a Japanese laborer on the
Ford's Island premises of Oahu plan
tation accidentally stepped upon the
foot of a Porto Rican laborer employed
in the same field, the Porto Rican
ansriiy struck the Japanese. Another
japanese standing near by, struck the
Porto Rican in return. The remainder
of the Porto Ricans withdrew from the
field, as the Japanese outnumb red
them, and went back to the camp.
where they notified the entire Porto
Rican community. which started out to
aanfhtlate the Japanese laborers. On
their way over to the Japanese quar-
ters, they er countered q de achme of
J Japanese near the postoffice at Wai-
pahu and an affray CONNIE cd wa Oh
resulted in a large number of the Jap
a1ese being hurt and CT. TIE Japan
csc were completely routed. and the
Porto Ricans were ssti fed vi the
damage they had infiie ted. Had til
Porto Ricans continued until .hey hal
reached the main body of the japanese
there would undoubtedly have been q
more bloody conflict.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-14
GOOD ROADS AND STREETS.

The movement in favor of good roads
on foot here is growing, and an article
on Good Roads Movement" in. the
January Review of Reviews Is of in
terest and could be profitably studied
by our public officials as we'll as those
who are interested in the effortss to
build a boulevard in this city. The
writer OF the article above referred to
states theory which is opposed to the
usual opinion. He saws: 1T is very
common for persons improving roads
to suppose that large stones are neces-
sary as a foundation to sustain the
weight of the traffic. This is a mistake.
1t is neither necessary nor desirable to
have any large stones in the roadbed
anywhere. The entire roadbed should
be formed by the use of angular frag
ments Of rock reduced TO a uniform
size by crushing and screening. No
stone should be used whose greatest
dimension Is over two and one-half
inches. These angular fragments, so
reduced to uniform size and spread
upon the roadbed, will consolidate un-
der pressure with moisture so as to
form one homogeneous mass that vii.
not only be hard, smooth and durable,
but it will be impervious to water,
which is the greatest enemy of the
road SO long as we can keep the road
bed dry 1t will be good
The unwisdom OF using big founda-
ton stones may be seen on the princi-
pal streets of Honolulu, where the
small stones in the upper strata being
dislodged or swept away, the big ones
remain to jolt carriages. In fact, the
most of the road-making here has, in
times past, been unscientific.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-14

1t seems a pity that SO much good
land should be left bare within the
limits of the town when there is such a
demand for houses to rent at a fair or
even handsome rate of interest. Just
now rentable dwellings are better
property than some varieties of stocks
which, not long ago, We're regarded as
gilt-edged. Nor is there likely, for
some years to come. to be any lessen
ing of the demand. Mr.. Campbell. the
enterprising builder. has done some
thing to relieve the pressure-indeed.
he has done much-but it needs sever
al Campbells to provide all the small
homes called for.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-14

Ptomaine poisoning crops out in the
most unexpected ways. A multitude OF
paopIe have eaten Morgan oysters at
the Star counter without corporeai
harm. but along come three actors
who eat grow Ill and one nearly dies
Other oysters in the same can are con-
sumed by fourth party without re-
suItant pang The case is a singular
one. but Is matched by manv others Of
ptomajnet poisoning
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-14

The hold-up man is not always gen
,iine. Now and then he serves as the
only possible excuse for a shortage.
Not all hands that come back empty
have been held up. Incidentally not all
murderous assaults IN houses show
much real color OF crime in the assay
Offices.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-14

Absentee duty for naval officers in war
time derives much value from the ap-
porttSgment OF Santiago prize money.
Rear Admiral Sampson, who did not
attend the battle. got s25, Capt
Chadwick, who was on shore at the
time. got $l1,775.10. Rear Admiral
Schley. who was IN command, has so
far received s14953. and the captains of
the Brooklyn and Oregon have got
nothing.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-14
HIGHWAY
ROBBERS
CAUGHT
CONTINUED from Page u

caught him after short run, and both
were taken to the police station The
officers reported that both men were
armed with knives which they dropped
to the ground when caught
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-14

When obscure little towns IN the
East are getting Carnegie libraries,
Honolulu, one of the best known OF all
tropic capitals and the seat OF an
American Territorial government
!. ought not TO go begging for one.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-02
A IWO.MAN TOURNAMENT
LOCAL BowLERs PLAN A CONTEST
Eighteen Teams Have Already En-
tered the Tourney, Which
-. Will Open May 5.

Local bowling enthusiasts are perfect
ing plans for two-man tournament,
which is to open May s. The cream Of
the local talent will take part ~
Entries are expected from about twenty
teams, each of which will play six games.
The team winning the largest number OF
games will receive so per cent of the en-
try money. The second team will receive
80 per cent, and thes winner of third place
20 per cent. 49, -
The player who makes the highest in
dividual average will receive cash prize
of So and the man who makes the high
est score will receive IS. A silver low
ing cup will be awarded the player max
ing the greatest number of spares.
The tourney will be held at the K G.
alleys The following eighteen teams have
already entered: Garter, Hanson; Kna-
ner, Mueller; sandblom, Bonesteel; Fust
Koppel, schieg, stodden; Apall. Aalbu;
Hughes. Croker; Force, Hehli; Pattie
Baird; Parke, FAIR; Heifner, Fillmore
Buehler, Labatt; Metzger, O1ness; Nc
Naught, Heckrich; Kayser, schloss; Fust
Ruge; Carpenter, Hamilton.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-02
SPORTS
SPRINTERS THESE
Varsity Track Meet Will Be Held
Tomorrow Afternoon.
PROMISING MEN IN THE FIELD
Result VIII Determine Selection OF
Team Which VIII Meet
e. Iowa, May 10.

s The annual track and field meet of the
University OF Minnesota Will be held on
Northrop field tomorrow afternoon al 80
o'clock. Upon the results Of this meet
largely will depend the selection OF the
team which will represent Minnesota in
the dual meet with iowa May 10, and
later in the season meet with Wisconsin
and in the western college conference
games
Wednesdays freshman sophomore meet
gave good lire on the ability of the new
candidates for track hCnors, and to-mor-
row afternoon these tyros Will have an
opportunity to test their strength against
the veterans.
Varco, the sophomore Splinter, will be
pitted against Bocknan in the 100-yard
DASH and the event is conceded to lie
between these two men, unless some I'M
expected dark horse develops, although a
big field of starters will be entered.
In the 22O-yard dash Boeckmann, Tib-
belts, Varco, Bockman, Redmond, Rich
ards, and a number OF other fast men Will
be entered. Boeckmann or Varco will be
the favorite for this event.
In both hurdle races Bockman, VINO mas
been without rival for the last three
years, will be pitted against really nigh
class man in the freshman, OBrlen.
These two should make a pretty race, al
though Bockman has the advantage in eX-
2erence and will probably win the events
Aandily.
In the quarter and half mile events
Riebeth looks like the strongest man,
with the possible exception of Tebbetts in
the quarter. In the mile and two nile
runs Gilfillan, the university hve-mlle
champion. Treadwell, strong and game
plugger, Stockton and kinseth VIII De
the principal contestants.
In the pole vault Pierce is expected TO
carry off the first honor. Brigham ana
O'Brien are favorites for the broad jump,
while Mcpherson, with a record OF feet
7; Collins and Tuck will make pretty
contest. ,
OF the weight events, La Fans. knoWl-
ton and Harsh will probably divide the
honors in the shot put Francis Is a
promising candidate for the hammer
throw, while Thorpe. knowlton and La
Fans will make a strong fight for hrs'
honors in the discus throw.
Colonel Frank NJ. Joyce will be reteree
OF the events. Professors Jones, Nlchol-
son and Nachtrieb will be judges at the
finish, while Professors Sidener, Frank:
forter, Stringer, Harding, Dr.. COOK anc
John Flynn and George Mueller OF foot
ball fame will be judges of the tlelc
events Harry LOOMS will be starter.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-02
CYCLE RUN TO: ST. CLOUD
GOLD MEDAL OFFERED AS PRIZE
A. A. Hansen's Tenth Annual Road
.s..,. Party Will Take Place ~
~ =. -: ON Sunday. ,==1@' ~


A. A. Hansen's tenth annual cycle run
to St. Cloud and return will be held Sun
day: The start will be made from the
Flour City Cyclist club house Sunday
morning at % clocks. Fifteen riders, in
Guiding the best men in the twin cities,
have signified their intention of taking
part in the run, and probably five or six
motor cycles will join the party.
Hansen has offered a handsome gold
medal as prize for the rider on single
wheel who finishes first, so that the run
will practically resolve itself into race.
The motors may pace some of the riders,
but in all probabi the rivalry between
the ST.. Paul and Minneapolis men Will
develop a speed contest between these
machines. - ~ 8. > :
The riders will report at the Grand Cen
trail hotel in. St. Cloud, where lunch will
be eaten. The. finishing point will be the
Flour City club house. - :
The total distance of the run is IA!
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-02
ONES At 'HAHA
Grand Lot of Horses Entered in
Stallion Show.
BLUE RIBBON WINNERS THERE
Exhibit Tomorrow Will Bring To-
Eether Animals Which VAL
ued at 100000.

The Stock and Stallion Show which
was to have been held at the Minnehaha
Driving park Saturday last will be held
tomorrow, and a large number of addi-
tional entries have been made. Horses
with an aggregate value of 100000 are
now chartered at 'Haha, and many of
the finest stations in the entire country
are among the number.
The International Stock Food stud
heads the list. This is the only farm
owning two world S champion stations,
and this pair. Directum 2:054 and On
line 204 will be shown with the other
horses of NJ W., Savage owner of the
International stud. .-. f.
l.. C. Kinney, recently arrived from
Pine Bluffs, Neb., brought the blue rib
bon winner of last years state fair, Nor
val King, and a band of twenty head OF
Norval's colts from three to five years
old, one of the finest bands of young
horses ever seen on any farm. Mr.: Kin
ney is having these colts prepared for
the track and road, but expects to send
them to the New York market in Octol
| Der. .t '- . ..~-t :
OF the other horses to be shown. S
| S. Johnson's grand stallion lambert by
Colbert 2071s is prominent. A. w, fast
| pacing stallion with record Of 2:13a4
also stabbed with lambert in w. II
| Mathews string, will appear. l.
Alec Ayers has two fine individuals II
Robin Downs 2:20A and Billy Golden 2:2l
| These stations are performers of higt
merit, and their colts show good quail
ties, Billy Golden having produced Lad,
Golden, race record 2:101a, and othel
speedy performers. f'.-E
George c. Sherman sends handsome
pair of stations in Jimmie Geddes sta
BILE. They are Jack Abby, black horse
by Ell Panecia. son of Alcyone by the grea
George Wilkes, and Archer, a brown hors.
of much style and finish, who is Sol
| of Arcadian. ~.
E. w Backus will send Mark siriu
and number of his colts. among tn
number handsome colt by Mark out o
the handsome and fleet campaigner Sail
| Bronston 2:13a.
From St. Paul. w. G. CARING. G.. w
| Sherwood and Thomas Irvine promise t
| send number Of their best animals, an
with the grand lot of horses now quar-
| tered upon the grounds, the exhibit will
be well worth attending. No charge i
made for admission or any other privileg
and all owners of fine stock horses ar
invited to attend =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-02
opER ALTON FOR A BROKEN MECH

Indianapolis, Ind, May "A remarkable
operation was performed by DR.. Sterne and
several colleagues at the city hospital. The
patient was Thomas DeGollier, a drayman o:
Anderson, Ind, who en- Jan. was under
his dray making some repairs when his horse
ran away His overcoat caught on the axle
He was doubled UP and turned two com
plete somersaults in narrow space. ms
necl. was broken and his body paralyzed. DR.
sterne removed a portion of the vertebrae ant
announced last night that .DeGollier will re
cover, though the long time which elapsed
between the injury ard the operation ma
rendered the patient exceedingly weak
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-02

ENGINEER FOILED HOLD-UP ARTISTS
Eureka Springs, Ark, May Am attempt
to hold up the ST. Louis Frisco express was
made near selgman, the first station north
of here Two men boarded the train there
and under cover of darkness crept over the
tender and levelling their revolvers at the
engineer, ordered him to reverse ms engine.
He told them that to stop his train bfcre ar
irving at the next siding meant certain de-
struction as he was closely followed by an
extra. When the train slowed up at Wash
burn the robbers became frightened and fled
into the timber. Two suspects have been
arrested at Seigman.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-02
:. COUNTING ON "VAN''
minnesota Governor Will Speak at
= - Ioyya's Encnmpment.

:, - Iovva's Encnnnpment.
Special to The Journal:
Des Moines, Iowa, May 2.-Department
Commander George Metzger of Davenport
head of the state G, A. R., is here look-
ing after the arrangements for the state
encampment May II to %. He predicts
the encampment will be the largest ever .,
held in the state. John Llnot OF Coul ~.
Ruffs will undoubtedly be chosen for
commander. He is the only candidate
in the field thus far. The presence OF
Governor Van SAINT, General G. M. Dodge
and numerous visitors of distinction is
expected to- attract many. Assurances
have been received that entire posts Will
come in bodies from several cities ana
towns. ,.,--:-. ,
~ Masen City up to date is the only local
ity seeking the next encampment. AT.
rangements are being made for a camp
fire of Spanish American war veterans
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-02
GENERAL FUNSTON TALKS AGAIN.

Denver, May 2.-GeneraI Funston was ten-
dered banquet last night at the Windsor
hotel by the officers of the First infantry
National Guard of Colorado. The occasion
was the celebration of Dewey day. mes
sage was received from President Roosevelt
expressing his regrets at his inability to DC
present General Funston responded to the
toast ssThe Eighth Army Corps.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-02
10 PROTECT THE BIRDS.

Special to The Journal
La Crosse, Wis., May 2.--The pupils or tpe
public schools have formed an Audubon So
c;atv for the purpose of protecting song birds.
The following officers have been elected:
President Leo Snyder; secretary, Miss Mabel
Canaan: treasurer, Miss Vera Took.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-02
police Fail to Interfere.

I,es Moines. Iowa, May 2.-Tommy Crooks
and Jimmie Horner, local pugilists, fought
rounds to draw at the Mf paay ent
classed Crooks having the best Of the bout
Tn the preliminar.es Billy Rhodes. Chicago,
knocked out Terry Mustaln IN tne nlntn
Borsen, Omaha, went ten rounds to a draw.
A Sstateslaw forbidse prize fighting. but the
police did not interfere with the bouts
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-02
sullivan to BOX Corbett.

New York, May 2.--Dave Sullivan has an,
nounced that he has changed his mind ana
is ready to box Young Corbett at Denver on
May % in a ten-round bout, Sullivan few
days ago called the struggle off, saying that
he intended to sail for England next Wednes-
day with Tom Sharkey. Now sullivan pro-
poses to remain in America.