davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-11
DEATH OF DAVID JONES.
Well Known Resident of Union Passes
Away a Victim of Dropsy.

David D, Il, Jones. a well known resi-
dent Of this county died last nlrtt at his
home in Union, Of dropsy The deceased
WAS born near Abcrystwyth, Cardigan
shire, South Wales, Muy 49, 1870, Joined
the Church In early days in his native
land and omigratcd To rWh In 1879. Eight
years ago he illlod u mission IN Great
Britain ana during the greater part of his
lifo he has been much devoted To church
work lie leaves wife and three sons.
house,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-11
BIDS FOR SCHOOL SUPPLIES.

The committee on teachers and school
work of The board Of education met IN
the board rooms today at noon and op.
ened bids for school supplies for the
coming school year There were ~ bids
received They will be tnbulated by
clerk Judd and considered again by the
committee at a future meeting, at
which the bids Will be awarded,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-11
mouse Proceedings.

soV,sS pn,nes'on April lI.-.Wbor ,,o
bls re S,I today 1t was ordered tba,
Va which n to the district OF Colon.
today SHAH were to have been taken nm
tsu. ' w considered on Satnrdav
u the " MUSE then went into committee
d, tms Sso,e Tor the Consideration os
!,1eral s sSSn,y river and harbor bilI
hogrs ''Va'e being limited 70 thyan
sIn naS S'' on Cohio), in charge Of Tho
rave 1 SoS on explanation OF II any ma
rdvsr ava srderal survey Of the s,b,ect
hd that ,bo aarbor improvements lie
lnpOse wb v amounts ,,ts expended for this
Nlerways wa. 'he vast extent OF our
Mr,I IN" 's considered, was very
sor uDfo 'S,es he thought, contras t',g
''aNirIe,'' '0r"OIy with those Of foreIsu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-11
BEET SUGAR MEN.
David Eccles and Joseph Geoghegan in
Washington Attend Convention.
lsneclnl To the oNews.W

Washington, -, C., April 1l.--David
Ecclos of ogden and oscph Geoghegan
of Salt Lake are here TO attend the
meeting Of the beet sugar men, which
conyenes today
Mary a, Boram has been appointed
postmaster at Sayers, Fremont county,
Idaho, vice owen Sayers, resigned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-11
ALONG THE BORDER
Of THE YALU RIVER
Russian and Japanese Forces There
Exchange Quite a Number
Of Shots
FORT FIRING AT AEWCHWANC.
Officially Explained That Officers Of
The Garrison Did Not Understand
Customs Flash System.

Paris, April ia dispatch from St
Petersburg today says some further
exchanges Of shots have occurred be-
tween the Russian and Japanese forces
along the border Of the Yalu river
Vice Admiral Makaroff, the dispatch
adds, is inspecting the outlying de-
lenses Of Port Arthur,
FIRING AT NEWCHwANG.
Newchwang, April ll.--An official ex-
PLANTATION was issued today of the fir
ing Of guns from the forts here last
night, which caused certain amount
Of excitement and the killing OF two
Chinese 1t appears from the official
statement that owing to the fact that
the officers Of the garrison did not un-
derstand the system Of customs flash
signals in use n the mouth Of the
river for the purpose Of signalling the
depth of the water on the bar, so as to
enable ships TO put TO sea, fire was
opened last night at some pilot boats
and outward bound merchantmen.
These vessels were sighted by the forts
some time after midnight and at 1890
the artillery opened fire on the vessels,
q shots being fired, including projec-
tiles from large guns, The effect Of the
fire had not been reported up to noon
today, but the firing caused excitement
among the troops, during which a SEN
try fired on and killed two Chinese
opposite the foreign settlement and
three members Of the forts The Chi
nese had become alarmed at the firing
and were endeayoring to cross the
river
In view OF the reports received here
of japanese activity in Korea and OF
the arrival Of japanese troops on the
Yalu river, 1t Is understood that the
troops Of the garrison had been fully
warned that II was possible the Jap.
anese would make an attack on this
place. and the citizens on hearing the
firing naturally supposed that the at
tempt was being made last night.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-11
Laurence Gibson Arrested,

Philadelphia, April l1,-Lawrence
Gibson, known also as John Oakley, a
former employee at Houston Hall, the
club house OF the students OF the Uni.
versity Of Pennsylvania, was arrest
ed today on suspicion OF knowing
something OF the murder Of John
Thomas. an aged Waterman, whose
mutilated body was found last night on
one of the bowling alleys Ia the base.
ment OF the club house.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-11
EASTER IN RUSSIA.
No Disturbances from Anywhere
Are Reported.

81, Petersburg, April II (5A5 p. nj
The Associated Press is Informed off,
clally that up to the present hour the
government has not received any ad 70
Vices OF Easter disturbances anywhere
IN European Russia Complete quiet
relgns, according TO reports from all the
Jewish centers Of population.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-11
Lieut., Harry parshall Dead.

Washington April ll.-Actlng Adit. e
Gen, Hall is informed that Second Lieut.
Harry Parshall. Of the Twenty. second in
fGntry, died at Mnnahui Mindanao on
the Sth inst, ot heart disease. Lieut.
Parshall was a native Of Wisconsin ana
was appointed from the ranks In Febru.
airy, 1901.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-11
No New Trial for Bolles.

Denver April ll,--Judge Dixon today
refused new trial to Russell Bolles.
convicted OF the murder Of l2-year old
Harold Fridborn and sentenced him To
life imprisonment as recommended by
the jury, Fridhorn was killed Dec. f.,
1901, when attempting 20 protect his
sister from criminal assault
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-11
DEATH AT PROVO,
James c, Wagstati of American Fork
Answers the Summons.
ISpcciol to tho "Ncws."l

Provo, Aprll ll-James G. Wagstaft
OF American Fork died at the Provo
hospital this morning from heart trou-
bic, caused by am attack OF rheuna-
tism, lie was SO years of age. highly
respected citizen and second counselor
10 Bishop Storrs OF the Second ward.
lie leaves a wife and one child, The
remains VIII be shipped 10 American
Fork for burial
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-11
Indiana Miners Convention,

Terre IIaule, April il,-Ihdlana bl.
luminous miners reasscmbed In conytn-
ton with the operators In am EFFORT to
agree upon a scale Tho Joint scale com.
mitioe II now In convention Tho convcu.
ton adjourned pending an agreement in
committee,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-11
C. W.TUCKER ARRAIGNED.
Formally Charged With the Muir.
der Of Mabel Page,

Waltham, Mass, April ll,--Charles
WTucker was arraigned here today and
formally charged with the murder OF
Mics Mabel Page at West Newton He
pleaded not guilty and the case was
continued Miss Page was stabbed to
death at her home IN West Newton on
March 81
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-11
Gen. .Jiminez In New York

New York, April ll,-Gen. Juan NJ
Jimlne2, the Dominican rebel leader
who lled from the victorious forces OF
President Morales, arrived here today
on the steamer Philadelphia from Ven.
ezuea TO Porto Rico. lie embarked at
San Juan. Jimine2 refused TO make
any statement concerning his intended
movements In this country.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-11
u. =. Ship Building Co.

Trenton. n, j. April ll-Julge Kirk.
patrick IN the United States circuit court.
said he would sign an order In conform
ity with Receiver Smiths suggestion and
the plan Of the reorganization committee
Of the United States ShipbuildIng COM
pany as set out In the circular sent out
by the latter under date Of Feb. 1904
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-11
Samuel IIoar Dead,

Concord, Mass, April ll.-samuel
Hoar distinguished lawyer and ne
phow of Senator George f. Hoar. died
today OF paralysis aged 80 years. In
1902 he was prominently mentioned ss
successor TO Justice Horace Gray as as,
sooiate justice Of the United States su.
preme court.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-11
Gold for Europe,

New York. April li.-IIedelback Icklc.
heimer announced today the engagement
Of 81 0o000 gold for shipment 10 Euiope
for tOmOrIow's steamer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-11
sHoCKLEY MURDER CASE.

Az was foreshadowed In Saturdays
News" the further hearing Of the j..
NJ. Shockley murder trial was postpon-
ed by Judge Morse this morning until
Wednesday morning, by which time IL
is thought that district attorney will
have been appointed by the governor to
succeed the late Dennis G. Eichnor. The
court continued the case upon It's own
motion.
Juror Frank G.. Howe asked 10 be OK.
cuscd until Wednesday morning to visit
his family, there being sickness at his
home Attorney Smith for the defense
made no objection TO the Juror being
excused so after receiving a special adj
monitlon from the court In regard to
not talking about the case, he was al
lowed to go home, The other Jurors
were taken In charge by bailiffs and
viii be kept together during the recess
OF the court.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-11
MANY MEN WANT
E|CHNOR'S PLACE.
Governor Wells Says he Will
Name Successor by Wednes.
day Next.
MAY Be BENNER X. SMITH.
Several Other Strong Candidates
District Court Adopts Resolu.
tons of Regret,

Much speculation Is going on around
the city and county building today as
TO who viii be appointed as district at.
torney to succeed Dennis c. Eichnor,
deceased. A number OF prominent at
torneys have been mentioned in con-
nection with the Office. amv1g whom
are Benner X, Smith, Farley p. Chris
Jensen, Fred c. Loofbourow. d. n.
sraup, d, II, Wenger and A. b, Irvine,
Just who will be the successful appli-
cant is hard to tell Gov. Wells said
today that he would make the appoint.
ment by Wednesday, but farther than
that he would nothing, 1t Is
thought by some Benner X. Smith
will receive the appointment. All the
other applicants have strong backing
and their friends are using every effort
to land the appointment for them.
RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED.
Attorney l., II. Rogers this me Ing
presented In court the resoiu IONS
drawn up by the committee appointed
by Judge Morse Saturday in regard to
the death Of District Attorney Eichnor.
Upon motion Of Mr., Rogers the resolu.
lions were adopted and ordered entered
upon the minutes OF the court and
Judge Morse was authorized to present
copy Of the same to the bereaved
family, The resolutions follow in full.
Whereas, Hon. Dennis c. Eichnor,
district attorney IN and for this Third
judicial district OF the state OF Utah.
departed this life at his home in this
city Of Salt Lake on Friday evening,
April s, 1904, and
Whereas, the undersigned were on
Saturday, the 9Th day of April, 1904 APP
pointed by the court, a committee Of
the bar TO prepare and submit resolu-
lions suitable to the occasion; therefore,
be IL
Resolved. That the court and the bar
Of this judicial district deplore the sud
den taking Of our friend and associate
In the prime Of his life and In the midst
OF his career of honor and usefulness,
Resolved, That we recognized In our
departed brother good citizen. an able
lawyer, conscientious and efficient
public Official warm and true friend
and a man Of blameless life and spot
less integrity.
Resolved That We tender TO his sttck.
en- wife and children our profoundest
sympathy and mingle our grief and re-
gret with theirs
Resolved that these resolutions be
spread upon the minutes OF the court,
and that the court in honor Of his mem
ory do now adjourn and that a copy be
presented 10 the family OF our deceased
brother and also be furnished the press.
LINDSAY II, ROGERS,
II, p. HENDERSON,
NJ NJ. KAIGHN.
II, a. WEDGWO0D.
GEORGE WESTERVELT.
Committee.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-11

JAPAN'S FIRST ARMY HAS LANDED
Consists OF Four CorpsThe Second CONSISTING Like
ber About TO SaPons Of Debarkaion Are Unknown
Patriotic Demonstration a SebaspoI

Paris l10ffca a1ne y
patches that JOons first four completely landed Korea
and the t
dlarkaion scond NJ known
Skrylof Black
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-11

Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, are
Good Days TO Advertise in the Want
Columns Of the News" Other Good
Days are Thursday, Friday, Saturday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-11

-.:, percentage ~ the Prosper.
yYh ors Rsnehers, 3tooknrsn
sps W.st See No Other Paper
y m me-, semi.WeekIy News Ad'
Than w Make a Note Of II.
The evening world., 1904-08-25
"P|TTSBURG PHIL
HITS RING HARD
Two Stories That illustrate the Clever Play
er's Methods of Getting Ahead of
the Bookmakers.

,:nemOsr'd. n was backed from . to
This bookmaksrs opened shIsna up
tender. but no money showed from
Drake or Gates, san the bookies
waited, and then suddenly thlrs came
Commission tr9m sss 90 aca,. Ss9a sS%nstSG Nos
cent did they bet ON IshlapA Mature
ally, the whole ring plunged On Morris
Carlo. The race looked TO be N.
.Pittsburg" Got BusN
Cater and Drake ere talcins NpuS>
Carlo" was what the runners fspoftsd
to their employers. Then Ishlsna'S
busy at this time. He sped about here
and there IN his modest dsprsoAtine
style, betting q hundred hSrS and .
hundred there.
"Do yog ike th.r' tie sSss;-
"oVG Wst .nTisq'y inss cSsssiSH SSsnes. d. p,uns
would say modsstiy. "fm 3ust taian2
With the owner Of Ishlana ostsnt>a
tlously betting on the favorits the boob,
ies had no fear of "Pitsburg." Tho
thought that Ishlana would not a
"Pittsburg kept slipping about he0
the the bookiss swoks to the fast thai 8,
plunger stood to win q brneh
The race. was run, and IshlsnA gse
loped in front from start 10 fnISA
Later the bookies learned that the oSs
tentauous plunge Of Gates apd praka
on the e.p,,, dayCrits vt only = hinfi sn4
'Pi;tsSurs has brains. No wona,s
the ring fears him. The two storiss II
Illustrative OF his cleverness
The evening world., 1904-08-25
FUTURITY RACERS GET
FINAL PREP" FOR RACE

In l.le l-?, with ,.....'r Joiner stop.
ping him.
MYOPlA-Slx turlonys In 1884, han.
dlly J W Rogers. trainer
DREASLER-..S Seven furlonss In la
handlly. J. W Rogers, trainer
GtNFIRE-One mile and q quarter In
!l2 handily. J W. Rogers. trainer
JOCIND-One mile In lTl-i. handily:
Enoch Wishard. trainer.
HIGH CHANCEILOR-Se furlongs
IN 80. handily; Enoch Wishard.
trainer
LIBERIA mile in lis i-2. neatly;
Enoch NishaTd. trainer
WEDGEwOOD-Five furlongs IN LOO 4
breeding Jas. Rowe. trainer
FANCY DRESs-f1ve tur'ongs IN
l.09 - breszing; Jas Rowe trainer
NOVENA--Five furlongs In los. breel.
ing. 1hos Green trainer.
ROB ROY-Three furlongs In o o. bresz.
ing. w, karrick, trainer
sYSONDY-six turlongs In l13 as rae.
ing; Jas Rows, trainer. stopping him
~ the finish.
The evening world., 1904-08-25

Miss MCHELI-Fou- turlons. In
o3 easily; William Lakeland.
trainer.
kIlOGRAM-t'ou furlpass N ga
easily. William Lakeland, trainer
DARlUS-Fou- furlcrgs ir osl, htnd.
l,y. J. Bauer. tralner.
iurlongs In O5l,
haniily; j Bauer, trainer.
JUDGE DENTON-seven turlonss In
IN ~ r,t'nX en.ily @ B. Morris, trainer.
hreezlns Ed Brown. trainer.
@ GRAvLNA-Four iurlones in go. hand.
l,y; J, Gardner. trainer
BLACK FRINGE Six turlongs In liz
easily; w Timmors trainer
JOCKEY CLUB-A Nslt mile in oS
breezlng W Fisher. trainer.
COuNTERPOlSE-O mile In "a
easily J Smith. trainer
HYDRANGEA =. Three quarters In
llSi-2. handily: : DoeSett. trainsr
ilLYRlA-ons mile In 1925. handily
n. Carter. trainer
LOCKET'-IOne mile in | u 2-j. handily
n. Carter. trainer.
| AMBER JACK-Six furlongs In l2o
bnaezIng D. Carter. trainer
/ MISS BRYANT furiongs in %
breezing. D. Carter, trainer
CONFESSOR-pNve furlonGs In 100 Ia
easily. J. Smith. trainer
| DRII~TwOOD-Five furlor gs IN l.A l-1
handlly: J. Smith, trainer
WHITESTONt--Fiv fIlrlongs IN iO4 l.
breeding; J. Smith, trainer
MISS ~ 1. B.-f1ve furlong, IN lo'
Rallop,ng. J. Smith, trainer
lORIII.ARD-one mile In lS 10, ~As
ily; d. Carter, trainer.
SAILOR BOY-Thrse-qu quarters IN IN
handlly: d Carter. trniner.
RATfEHT-Three-quarters In IN. han
| div; n. Carter, trainer.
| COLLECTOR JESsuP-six furiongs 4
| lis, handiiy: J. Neumeyer. trainer
BHOOKLYSiTE-0l Enile IA Lee, sss
NJ. J. Neumever. trainer
The evening world., 1904-08-25
lsn.ci,l 70 IN. Evening WORLDLY

SARATOGA. y. Y, Aug 6,-Ths
Dookmakers here say that "Pittsburg
PhIl'' is the biggest winner OF the
meeting. This will be surprising news
to most race-gocrs for the reason that
me former plungcr Is not much In evi-
dence these days, that Is personally.
lie has been slipping here and there
betting only a hundred or two on a
race openly.
"Plttsbutg Phll' Is clever, however
and has many ways Of foollng the
oookies Many stories could be told OF
the grea, plunger' cleverness In his
operations in the ring, The bookles
dread him, for they know hlm as tho
pnc man who will beat them In the
end He vas the heaviest winner on
Lochinyar IN TUESDAY and the manner
IN which ne made his coup excites
kreaos; admiration,
Thonght Lorhin,ar a Sure Thing.
"P,ttJJurg' believed that Lochinvar
was almost a sure thing and he wanted
to pl, a good bet down. The ring was
almost stasnant. however, and he knew
that II the bOokies once knew that he
fanclcd Lochinyar. or was playing him,
the price would drop 10 nothing,
He also knew that even at short
price !, would be difficult for him 10
60 any sort Of bet down.
The plunger was AZ his wits end until
he caught sight pf John W. Gates
sauntering down the lawn. Looking
bored and dislnterrsted "Plttsburg''
put himself in the way OF Mr.. Gates,
VINO naturally stopped to ask the
plungers opinion The story is that
"Pittsburg gave his opinion as fol-
lows:
"Mr. Gates Lochnvar IL a welching
cnance. II IL A good bet. Now ! know
the moment ! show in the ring and
start to bet the price will drop 10
nothing You can help me out. WIN
YOU 20 and bet 500 with Cowan and
s2.NO with George Rose for me? They
will take bet of .his kind from you
bu, nc; from me. Then you can 20
ahead and bet as much as you Ike
Gates Helped Ont.
"Phl" had helped Me'srs. Gates and
Drake few days ago, and the story
goes that Mr. Gates assented 10 Pitts
/ hurgs" proposition lie did bet R,O
| with Cowan and another 500 with
| Rose. Then "Pit;sburg' jumped In
nimsen and bet thousand or twt
.nore while Gates went on and forced
The price down all over the ring
II Is said that there mas been com
| bination between "Pittsburg' and tn,
| Gates. Drake confederdcy that has ope
1 rAted profi,aaly several times,
| They tell a story Of the 1shlana rae,
a few days ago. This was on Monday
| Among others IN y seven-furlong dasl
| in the opening event were Monte Carlo
| Ishlana ana Norbury. The former wa
a hot favorite. and Norbury. II VIII b.
The evening world., 1904-08-25
STAR RUNNERS TO MEET.

At the annual games Of the Eccentric
Firemen. In Celtic Park. sept I, the
mooted question as 10 the best quarter.
mile runner In the metropolitan district
for this year will b settled, as the or.
ganlza ton has IVA a race at 40 yards
and invited < best men. including
Prinstein. 1kflman Underwood Chris
toplcrs md Northridge, 10 compete for
tho valuable prize offered
In addition T. this event. the regular
lirt of hanlicaps from l0o yards to a
mua will DO held. and the best local
mon have all slgnihed their Intention OF
competing Entries close with John J.
MoHueh. No. ti2 Fast Flftic,h street,
or Dieges a Clst. No. e6 John street
The evening world., 1904-08-25

tfpecltl 10 Inc Evening WUldsl
SHEEPsHEAD BAY. n. Y, Aug 70
aorious weather and perfect track we're
ne training conditions at the Bay
course THIS morning. II was trial day
Tor the Futurity eligibles which expec,
10 face the flag for the even, on satur-
day. and the speed In several Of
the spurts was enough to show the con
dition Of the candidates 10 be good and
10 insure Q grand race In the country's
richest two-year.old event TO be decided
on the opening day.
A feature OF the exerrf.. was the
Seysr performance Of Sydney Pagets
Woodsaw, which while not being the
fastest shown, was speedy enough In
the nrst part 10 stamp him A racer
{ excessive speed that IL liable to get
snything In the early part of a race.
. strings OF j. W schorr. w.
ening. and Joseph Yesger arrived
railroad yard during the morning
o racers were In good shape
principal workouts were the fol-
::
ilOFapAwN-slx orrionss in llb
ndilytj. ". Rogers trainer. foi
Futtfity.
81. A-ssvsn furlonss IN 80 j.
dily T. w. Rogers trainer fol
s-JL,-six Ifuriongs IN LA racing
". Hsssrs. trainer; for the Flu
z * Il firR-seven furionss in rs
~. lilly: J. II, Mccormick. trainer
&, n {Aw-six fur'onE. n iisi-i a
49, 'ssi * "a tsrs'sS': e u r sii:s. q: I,
The evening world., 1904-08-25
TRIALS TODAY At
GRAVESEND TRACK


GRAvEsEND. n. Y, Aug S.-The
fair weather and fast track that pro-
vailed a. tho course this morning were
most agreeable to all concerned. and
the ucers stepped over the grounds at
lively PAGES
Training honors fell TO the Sage NJ
Hartford. Father Bill DAILY. he sending
the full brother 10 Ramapo. Lorillard
enc mile In l4S 10 which was very
easily accomplished
There were many racers sent TO exer-
else, the most important Of which were
the following:
LANG DOA.N--Six turlongs In La.
driving, A. Carter. trainer.
MART NJ LLlN--SN furlongs IN 2.
breezlng A Carter. trainer
ROEHAMl'TON- turlongs in
90 9-j. easily, "A. son. trainer.
REMOltSE-Three furlongs In 90 3-5.
easily: II. Mason, traincr
BEN CROCKtTT-A hali-mile In o5L
hanilly; w. Hueston. trainer.
LINDSEY gORDON--A half-mile In
05iI-2 easily; r. FNlrlew. trainer.
ASrERI6k-four furIongs In O.S
breezing; y. Burlew. trainer.
SIN 9OI.D-One mile In La. gailoping;
w. Barriok, trainer.
| MMEEKIN-Ois mile IN LA gaiiop-
ing; W. Barrick, trainer.
SIpAdfiISs 1ROUND-One mile IA -,
handfly; q. Cornell, trainer.
The evening world., 1904-08-25
Especial 10 TIE Evening wuth

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug x.-Munros
and JefYries are patisntiy awaiting the
sound OF the gong that wil send thsm
on their twenty-round Journey for the
hampionship, Thy have nnishsd truin'
Ing and are now sn3oyinS . much
needed rest ana one C,nt wlii give them
Vim for their battle.
Despite the betting. which, 70 nov u
+, to al. with JEFF ths faSordts, ever
one IL certain that the battle vfii be
terrific one while Il lasts.
Ton. sharksy was never stronger than
Munroe, nor had he the science the
miner possesses. Munros n not as fast
ss sharkev on his feet. but he makes
up for speed with his mitts. and he
possesses something that the sailor
never had. and that is ooolness.
No matter how hard Munroe has been
smashed IN training he has grinned and
borne It like a man. II he Is able to
remain cool under the fustllAde OF blowi
that Jeffries will deliver his chances oi
landln- q knockout punch are good
Munroe Vastly Improved.
Munroe has vastly improved In rins
lore and In boxing under the careful
tuition OF Mccoy. Tho kid" has
worked wonders. and II Jack wins hs
will owe Il to Mccoy.
Yesterda" Munroe arose about an
hour after dawn and took a brisk four
mile walk along the ocean beach. Me-
Coy and his trainer met the aspiran'
for the championship and set fast
pace back. Jack enjoyed his rundown
and called II on for the day.
Throughout the afternoon he stayeC
around training quarters and playeC
with q small dog. He took his usus
afternoon nap, and on awakening en-
tertalned lots OF visitors lie was II
splendid spirits and said he felt like
winner The victory OF Twin SuIli
ran over Dave Barry was looked upoI
a. a good omen. as Sullivan had traine,
with Munroe The telegram Munroe re-