davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-10

I senate caucus. This caused some dis
cusslon, and Mr.. Hull arose and dis
claimed any knowledge Of what was
| being done outside and said he was In
| no sense a party TO it.
Doctor Condor said he did not charge
| Mr. Hull with it, but pronounced 1t a
"saG Lake trick" Mr.. Done also stated
| that he had nothing to do with 1t and
| restored harmony by withdrawing his
| motion. Doctor Condor then graceful
| ly moved that the nomination be made
unanimous, which was done.
Then Mr.. Austin Of Lehi nominated
H. S. Cummings Of Sprngvile for chief
clerk and he was elected by acclama-
| ton.
Mr.. Stewart Of Salt Lake presented
| the name Of Selden |. Clawson for
minute clerk, who was also unanimous
~ elected, and the other nominations
below given, followed.
Mr.. Hull In a few well chosen re-
marks thanked the members of the
caucus for the honor they had done him
IN choosing him 10 preside over the de-
liberatOns of the house,
There were only about a dozen minor
positions to be filed and about thirty
who were eager and willing TO serve the
state In those capacities. Inasmuch
as there were not places enough to go
around there are this morning quite
number Of the smaller politicians VINO,
for the time being have foreswOrn
politics ana will so TO work some
where.
The following 10 the complete list of
employees in addition to those above
| named who viii serve the state Of Utah
il the house during the present ses-
sion,
Norman c. Allen OF Cache county,
enrolling clerk. 'i
Docket Clerk--A L. Toone Of North
Ogden, Weber county
Committee Clerk ~ Miss Cora Sny-
der, Summit county; Miss Estella
Smith ana Miss Phyllis Lynch Salt
Lake county
Sergeant at-arms-Thomas G. Row
berry. Grantsville, Tooele county.
Assistant Sergeant. at-Arms-M. A.
Ross, Nornal, Untah county.
Watchman-Seth Johnson, Kanab,
Kane county.
Chaplain-J. r. Porter, Porterville.
Morgan county.
Doorkeepers--H H. Voss (colOred),
Salt Lake city; c. A. Peacock, Marys-
vale Piute county.
Messengers-Andrew Kelly Fillmore,
Willard county; W. Il. Boyce, Murray,
Salt Lake county.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-10
Young Corbett's Hoodoo.

Young Corbett still has the "hoodoo"
on his track, Try as the Denver cham
pion win he seems unable to shake him.
II he Is not IN one part Of the country
he is In the other After being driven
from pillar TO post In HIS efforts 10
secure a return engagement with Nc
Govern, he wandered 70 Hot Springs
and arranged a fight with Austin Rice.
While training for the same he played
with n pet cat at one Of the bath
houses and the first thing he knew the
cat bit him. This made IL necessary
10 call of the match he had arranged
with Rice, which was scheduled for
next Thursday Now his hand Is In a
sling and the champion is singing that
old time popular ditty, And the Cat
Came Back
Unless the decision expected 70 be
rendered in Louisville this week Is IA
vorable the champion and Terry viii
have 10 20 TO san Francisco to settle
their differences. Just whether the
clubs on The coast viii be anxious 10
have the same Is n question. Corbett
and Terry have paid little attention TO
their offers IN the past and II would
only serve them right II the coast clubs
cut down the percentage on them now.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-10

ton. President Allison thanked the
senators for the manner in which they
had honored him, and expressed as his
aim, to preside over the senate, in as
Just and impartial a manner as possible.
A. w. Jensen Of Sanpete, was select
ed as the secretary of the senate. Sena-
tor Larson who placed Jensen in nom-
ination, declared that the latter had a
voice that would penetrate the ears Of
every solon and 1t would not be neces-
sary TO ask for the second reading Of
the title OF a bill. Jensen was elected
unanimously on motion OF Senator Ali
son. Others placed In nomination We're
Carl A. Badger, by Senator Lawrence
and j. Il. Richards by Senator Lewis.
Senator Loose secured the election OF
II. Bachman OF Utah county, for dock
ct clerk, The other aspirant was Wal
ter l.. Wilding Of this city, The position
of minute clerk was given to Carl A.
Badger, of salt Lake on motion OF
Senator Lawrence. The defeated candl-
dates were N. w. Mcleod OF Salt Lake
and ]. G. Weaver, also Of this city.
For engTossing clerk the following
were placed In nominations Miss Caro-
Ign b. Williams Of Salt Lake, by Sena-
lOI Giltfludilt JUN ~ MtAllinNtl VI
Cache, by Senator Larsen; +. j. Hem
dershot OF Ogden by Senator Allison,
and Mr. Biehl Of Salt Lake was named
by Senator Lawrence. The position
went to Mr.. Henderson,.
Miss Priscilla Smith was nominated
for mailing clerk, by Senator Williams,
and she secured the position over G. NJ.
Beebe Of Piute, who was named by
Senator johnson.
The successful candidates for the po-
sltion Of committee clerks were, Col. u.
w Tatlock OF Salt Lake. Walter l..
Wlldlng OF Salt Lake and George II.
Crosby of Sevler. The defeated nom
lnees were Miss Alice G. johnson OF
Salt Lake, c. Il. Hawkins of Utah
county; J.. c. johnson OF Salt Lake;
Francis NJ. Lyman Jr., Of Salt Lake
Miss Ethel Olson Of Salt Lake and Miss
Theodosia Harris OF Salt Lake.
Ex-Shmiff Charles Il. Layne, OF We
Der. was elected 10 be the sergeant-at.
arms His opponents were w. L. White
Sr., Of Boxelder, and Samuel II. b.
Smith OF Salt Lake.
The Office Of chaplain was given TO
Bishop SprOul OF Washington county.
Miss Priscilla Smith was nominated by
Senator Williams, but her name was al
most directly withdrawn.
Thomas h. Jones Of Spanish Fork
and G. NJ Beebe OF Piute counts viii
be the messengers Of the senate. The
defeated aspirants were: Samuel Davis
OF Spanish Fork. and Ben Haddock. Al
fred ]. Rider and j. T. Beckstead OF
salt Lake.
The two candidates for door-keeper
were w. L.. White OF Boxelder and
Eluathan Eldredge OF Salt Lake. Mr..
White was selected.
Miss Carrie Keate OF Salt Lake was
elected stenographer over Miss Theo-
dosia Harris OF Salt Lake, and Miss
Georgia b MARLEY, also OF this city,
Hans Christogherson was placed IN
nomination by Senator Lawrence for
the position OF Waterman. There being
no competitors, Mr. Christopherson was
elected unanimously.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-10
"story"-"spIder" Kelly.

Spider" Kelly, one Of Sharkey's chief
lieutenants In his fight with Jefiries,
tells this story OF the battle
Il thought Tom was dead. We laid
him out on a couch and | placed my
ear over his heart and for an hour /
could not hear Il beat. ] saw the jail
doors close behind me, and for a while
/ thought we would surely have endless
trouble ahead.
I'VE stuck penknyes under Sharkeys
finger nails and administered heroic
hypodermic injection OF belladonna be-
fore he rallied and finally came back
TO life again. l tell you, all hands re-
ioiced. We little thought then Of charg-
ing that we had been robbed, but next
morning the tip was given out, and
sharkey paraded forth as big 90 life
with the blun that the fight had been
stolen from him"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-10

There was no all night session last
nlsht at the Republican caucus for
the speakership of the house although
1t was a hot one while II lasted. In
caucuses, like in horse races, the favor
ties do not always win and very fire.
Quently a dark horse carries of the
prize. So ii was last night when
Thomas Hull Of Salt Lake county found
he had almost a wakoyer and cap
tured the nomination as speaker OF the
house, and he didn't have TO strain
himself to get there, either He won
on the first ballot and the vote stood,
Thomas Huh Of Salt Lake county, 20;
w. ii. Barrett Of Beaver county ~, and
DR.. a. $. Condor OF Weber county 81;
D. X. Anderson of Cache county was
not present when the vote was taken.
All day long the friends OF Doctor
Condor, whose headquarters were at
the Cullen and Mr. BarIetts, who held
forth at the Windeor, were, or seemed
to be- equally confident that their can
didate had almost a sure thing Mr.,
Hull, who had no headquarters and
was apparently last in the race, came
out nrst,
The caucus was called to order in
Judge Morse's court room by state
Chairman Anderson, at o'clock The
roll call showed all the Republican
members but Roberts Of Cache and Lee
Of Carbon present Alma Molyneux OF
Grand was elected chairman, and VIII
ard Done of Salt Lake secretary
Mr.. Done Of Salt Lake with his ac-
customed alacrity got on his feet first
and placed in nomination Thomas Hun
Of Salt Lake for speaker; Mr.. Mctar-
land Of Weber followed by nominating
DR.. A. 5. Condor of Weber and Mr.,
Hamlln Of Salt Lake, who presented
the name of w. II Barrett Of Beaver.
There were secondlng speeches galore
and then a ballot was taken with the
result as above set forth.
While the balloting was In progress
the door was opened and some one
from the outside shouted, "Hurrah for
Allison, the president Of the senate
When the result of the ballot was an
nounced. Willard Done of salt Lake,
who had presented the name OF Mr.
Hull, moved that the senate caucus
be informed Of the action taken. This
brought Doctor Condor to his feet, who
protested I'm an earnest manner against
what appeared to be surreptitlous con-
duct ON the part Of some one In shout
ing the election Of Mr.. Allison In the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-10
SENATE.

state Senator T.. NJ Allison of Ogden,
Who was perhaps the most active man
IN the floor Of the senate two years
lgo. was last night unanimously chosen
PRESIDENT OF the senate, in the caucus
meeting. All the Republican senators
here In attendance on the session and
me business before them was dis
patched without any friction whatever.
me caucus was held IN the civil court
room OF the city and county building
mo was called 10 order by Senator
hoyt Sherman. The election OF officers
h,as then held, resulting in Senator S.
a. Love being made president Of the
caucus ana Senator George w. Law
lehce' secretary. a committee on order
business was then selected consist
tg Oh senators Sherman, Gardner and
lgyhnson' The report, which was ADOPT
tl was submitted by Senator sherman.
sers. ''''''' VI Az oiil-
When the business Of the evening
,Ssa.hed lhe nominating Of the president
= he Senate, Senator Love PROFANITY
s,,uIed NE floor and presented the
S g,ll on senator Allison. Senator Love
1elaried nom his brief eulogy of his
uoIlhee long enough to explain that
w, OF Ills friends had tried to work
~ sp , boom for him for the place, but
ny ". oesged leave TO withdraw. declaring
si l' le "ouia not compete with Senator
I' na,,on ior the honor The latter's nom
s nun ,t. was seconded by Senator Loose
~"u 'n5h made unanimous by acclama.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-10
He Was Unable to Dispose Of Ike
Hayes,
NEGRO WAS BADLY BEATEN.
Special to the News"

Butte Mont, Jan, lO.-Jack Munroc.
the miner pugilst who recently was
given a decision over Champion j, D..
JeGries In this city, was unable TO dis
pose Of Ike Hayes colored heavy
weight champion OF Montana, in four
rounds. The negro received TERRIBLE
beating and was able TO save himself
only by cIinging to the miner the great
err part Of the last two rounds, Munroe,
1t IL said broke his hand in the second
round after playing a fierce tattoo upon
the nogro's head, Manager Clark Ball
announced at the conclusion Of the bout
that he had seen enough to convince
him OF MunrOe's urgent need Of train
ing, Munroe be said has the punch
but he needs schooling as to how and
when to deliver IT, Munroe can stand
all kinds Of punishment. as shown in
his recent bout with Jefrrles.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-10
THE PUNCH FOR JEFF.
young Corbett" Tells Wiseacrt
How to Knock Champion out

Tom Sharkey has been interviewed In
the east lately and has given his opln-
ion that the body punch IL the only
one with which TO defeat Champion
Jeffries. Others say that his jaw IL
weak, etc
II was Up to Young Corbett however,
10 give the correct punch The Den
yer champion was asked at Hot Springs
what punch would beat Jeffries and re-
piled: He is so big and strong that II
Is a hard matter TO select what punch
will beat him. ! should judge however,
Il there is a punch that will beat him II
is the whisky punch That is the
punch that has beat many Of them. and
might beat jeff II Il ever came TO that
stage"
Those present passed the bunch OF
roses TO Corbett as having given the
best solution OF What punch Will beat
Jeffries."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-10
Peace Committee Meets.

Cincinnati. Jan. 9.-All the members
Of The joint peace committee Of the
National and American baseball
leagues are here today for the con-
ference that begins this afternoon. The
National members are at the st. Mich
olas and the American members al the
Grand hotel. They met separately
during the forenoon with the owners
and managers In their respective
leagues, many Of whom are present. az
Wen as Presidents Harry Pulliam and
Ban Johnson. From what could be
learned Of thees preliminary meetings
there win be n fight first on the scope
Of the conference, and, II an agreement
Is reached as TO how far the CON
ferees shall 90, then there win be con.
tentlon as to what question viii be
taken up first
The joint conference went into ex-
ecutiye session at p. N. Presidents
Johnson and Puliam were made the
fourth members Of each committee OF
the American and National leagues re-
Spectively.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-10
Father Of the Game Tells Of the
Origin in 1870,
CUlTlSS Is STILL PLAYING.
Although He IN SeyeDty-Five Year,
Old Delights In Taxing Whirl
At the pins,

Thomas Curtlss Of Brooklyn enjoys
the rare distainction Of being the
father Of bowling" he Is Is years OF
age and delights in taking a whirl at
the pins even In his advanced ega
Speaking OF his long career in bowling
Mr. Curtiss said;
~ first took up the game Of tclpins
IN the summer Of 1870 when on the
road as a commercial traveller. I took
weeks vacation at Put-in-Bay, on
Lake Erie, stopping at the Beeby
house with some friends from Clncin-
natl We found a bowling alley
which was rather crude affair, three
feet wide and 50 feet long. The pins
were eighteen inches high and the balls
all sizes, from 20 to 80 inches in cir
conferences, without any holes for the
fingers. You placed the bail IN the
palm Of the hand, rolling It slowly, II
II remained on the alley and reached
the head pin, the te nplns would go
down sure The difficulty was to keep
the bail on the alley the whole 90 feet,
At least five times out Of ten 1t would
roll In the gutter
Nothing was said about strikes or
spares You were allowed to roll 30
balls to a game the pins being set up
after each ball the number Of pins
Knocked down to count. So, If you
Knocked down all the pins each time,
you could make a total Of 300 The
deadWood was left on the alley and II
a pin lay across the gutter and the
corner pin was standing, you would
roll the ball down the gutter instead Of
ON the alley 20 make sure Of IT, It
took 20 TO 30 minutes for two persons
10 roll a game, so 1t was not very prof
liable for the alley owner.
II think II was about 1875 or 1876 that
the first rules for bowling were adopted
They were called the National Bowl
ing rules, which were amended In 1850.
Ten-men team matches We're most pop
ular at that time. Grote. IN Fourteenth
street was the largest manufacturer
and he offered q prize for a tourna-
ment The late w. j. Pell materially
assisted in getting up this, the first
ten-men team tournament. 1t was
rolled on different alleys.
The progress Of the game during the
past ten years IS well known 10 It's yo-
tarles. The rise Of the Amateur Bowl
ing union, in 1892, and It's subsequent
demise, owing 10 its excusiyeness and
It's attempts 20 declare bowlers profess
SIGNALS, came quickly Then followed
the organization Of the American Bowl.
ing congress, Of which | was the first
president and which has brought the
sport up to its present position as the
greatest Of Ell winter pastimes. | fiat
ter myself that have played an impor-
thnt part in the evolution Of the game.
and am certain that II win continue
its hold on the people, as Il cannot be
eXcelled as a promoter OF social inter-
course and as health giving pastime."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-10
Won HoLLEBEN's RECALL.
British Satisfaction over IL Not Con-
cealed.

New York, Jan. l0,-British satisfac-
ton over DR., Won Holleben's recall Is
not concealed, according to a Tribune
dispatch from London. The German
ambassadors alleged attempt TO DO dis
credit to Lord Pauncefote at Washing
ton was bitterly resented in official
ton was bitterly resented in official cir
circles, and public opinion, whether just
rected against Germany through the
Venezuela affair The birmingham
Post. for example, charges Germany
with adopting hostile measures against
Castro, while the negotiation for arbi-
tration were in progress, and with
competing with the United States for
the purchase Of the Panama canal
with view to challenging the Monroe
doctrine in a most aggressive way
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-10
NAMES IN PUGDoM.
The Gardeners, sullivans, Ryens, and
the Smiths.

A fstlc sage has just compiled the
number Of Gardners, Sullivans, Ryans
and Smiths who are representatives OF
the prize ring; The Gardeners are Geo.
Gardner. middleweight; Billy Gardner
lightweight; Jimmy Gardner, feather
weight; oscar Gardner. featherweight,
and Eddie Gardner, featherweight. The
Sullivans are Spike, Dave, Tommy and
Twin Sullivan. The list Of Ryans in
clude Tommy Ryan, Billy Ryan Of Syr-
acuse and Buddy Ryan OF Chicago.
Strangely enough the Smiths are few.
Mysterious Billy is the only one OF any
consequence at the present day. George,
Billy and Jimmy Gardner are all Of
the same family.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-10

Is the value II. a Tlsdalo, symmerton,
81 c., places on pntts Witch Hazel
salye. lie says 81 had the piles for
20 years 1 tried many doctors and
medicines, but aIl failed except ue.
Wits witch Hazel Salve. II cured
me- II is combination Of The heal
ins properties Of witch Hazel with an-
tIsectics and emollIents; relieves and
permanently cures blind, bleeding Itch.
ing and protruding piles, sores, cuts,
bruises, eczema, salt rheum and an skin
diseases u, c.. NJ. 1. Drug store, 1l2-
ia Main ST.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-10
SUICIDES IN EUROPE.
Statistics Show that Vienna Holds
First Place.

Vienna, Jan. 9.-Statistics for 1902
demonstrate that Vienna continues in
the front rank OF the European CAPT
tails in the number OF suicides. Last
years record shows that there were 45S
deaths from suicide and i6i attempts at
self-destructlon, The number Of wo-
men suicides increased from "a TO ia.
Most Of the deaths are attributed to
love and hunger. The former was re-
sponsibe for 100 suicides or attempts at
selfdestruction. poverty for l5S, insan-
itv 127. domestic troubles 70. and fnan-
clal losses for 10. one hundred and
sixty persons hanged themselves, liS
used firearms in taking their lives, 60
drowned themselves and IS took poison.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-10
CLIFFORD Is HERE,
May Re Matched 10 box with Billy
Armstrong the Lightweight,

Jack Clifford, champion lightweight
OF the intermountain country the boy
who won the hearts Of Salt Lake ring
followers by giving to Jack Wade, the
talking Butte fighter. a sound thrash
ing, is home again. He arrived In the
city last evening and was at once told
Of Billy Armstrong; presence with the
Jefi-Fitz combination. Jack said he
was willing 10 meet Armstrong at any
time and would like TO arrange a
match
Since Clifford LETT here he has defeat
ed Wade a second time. and cleaned up
all the llghtweghts In Montana,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-10
President Tucker on "rhe College"

Chicago, ian. lO-"In the colleges
less Is being said at this time about
the state and the church and more
about higher education said W. j..
Tucker president Of Dartmouth col
lege. in responding TO the toast "The
College" at the banquet OF the Dart
mouth Alumni association Of Chicago
at the University club last night
Modern education tends to teach men
TO deal with things and we are getting a
cless OF men who are great masters OF
things. but We are scant OF men who
are the masters OF men,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-10
vreeland Not Going to London.

New York, Jan. lO.--The report that
II. II. Vreeland, president Of the Met
ropolitan Street Railway company, IL
to go to London 10 manage the Yerkes
underground railroad system is denied
by Mr.. Yerkes, who said, In speaking
Of IN ematter. "Mr. Nreeland has
never received any such offer He
must be pretty well satisfied where he
d.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-10
Rig Mindstorm Near Laramie.

Laramie, Wyo,, Jan. 10-Reports are
coming in to the effect that the wind
storm that RACED on the Laramie plains
the past few days did considerable
damage fences being blown down, hay
stacks scattered and barns and sheds
wrecked
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-10
yidars Sentence COMMITTED.

Nice. Jan. 9.-The sentence Of death
passed from Henri Vidal, Nov. 8.
1902. has been comunted 10 penal seryi-
tude for life. Henri Vidal confessed at
Nice TO the extraordinary wanton muir
der OF two women and attempts TO as
sassinate various others. II was for
these murders that he was sentenced TO
death. but he is believed to have been
the author Of a series OF crimes on the
Reyiera which made him one Of the no
tnrlnns mnrderers OF France.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-10
lucas Selects Umpire.

Spokane. Wash. June 9-President
Lucas OF the Pacific Northwest Base
ball league stated today that be had
signed Mike Lynch for oneo the UNI
plres Of the league for the coming sea-
son on condition that he can get his
release from Minneapolis, as Is ex-
pected. Lynch was formerly right
fielder for the Tacomas. IL is rumored
here that Mccarthy will be named for
the third umpire.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-10
OFFICERS OF THE HOUSE,

speaker-Thomas Hull Of Salt
Lake.
chief Clerk-H. $. Cummings
Of Utah.
Engrosslng Clerk-Norman G.,
Allen Of Cache
Docket Cerk-A. L. Toone Of
Weber,
Committee Clerks--Cora Sny-
der OF Summit. Phyllis Lynch Of
Salt Lake, Estella Smith Of Salt
Lake.
Sergeant-at Arms-Thomas c.
Rowberry Of Tooele.
Assistant Sergeant-at-Arms-
NJ. a. Ross Of Ulntah,
Watchman-Seth Johnson Of
Kane.
Messengers--Alex. Kelley Of
Willard, Carl Hoist Of Box
elder.
Chaplaln--Joseph II, Porter Of
Morgan.
Doorkeepers-H. II, Voss Of
Salt Lake. c. A, Peacock Of
Piute.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-10
OFFICERS OF THE SENATE.

p,osldent-E. NJ. Allison of
Weber az ronsor nj
SI Minute Clerk-Carl A. Badger
Of Salt Lake , poahoo, NJ
Docket Clerk-B' Baehmah u
Utah. al, n : Hon.
dersbot OF Weber -,
Mailing Clerk~Miss Priscilla
smith OF Salt Lake, -,
Committee Clerks-Col. D. W.
Totiock Of salt Lake Walter H.
WIlding Of Salt Lake, and Geo.
II crosby Of Sewer
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES H.
tayne of Weber
Chaplain-BlshOp sproul OF
washington. 49, -,
Wessengers-Thos. d. Jones oil
Utah and G. NJ. Beebee Of Plute'
poorkeeper-W. l., White, ST.
Of BoXelder. CT.
stenographer 49, Miss Carrie
Keate OF Salt Lake.
Watchman--Hans Christopher
sen Of Salt Lake,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-10
Britt After "Young Corbet,."

San Francisco, Jan. Jimmy Britt
the lightweight champion Of the Pa
cifc coast, states that Young Corbett
win have TO fight him or forfeit the
championship. Britt win fight Corbett
at 100 pounds. winner TO take the en-
tire purse.