davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-04
M'INTYRE 0BSEQUIES
Attended by Elks Who Conducted SER.
vices at the Grave.

The funeral Of William J. McIutyr5
was held yesterday afternoon from the
residence. ,7s south Seventh East street,
Rector Perkins Of ST Pauls church cf-
ficiating A quartet composed Of Mrs.
Browning Miss Judith Anderson,
Messrs Graham and Christopherson,
furnished music The Elks attended
the funeral. aud conducted the service
az the grave iu Mt Oiyet MI Mcln-
tyre was also a member Of the Argenu
lodge Of Masons. many Of whom at
tended the funeral The Cause Of death
was cerebral meningitis, and at tie
autopsy it was found ligaments AMI
muscles al the base OF the brain were
contracted. drawing the brain against
am indentation IN the skull This was
caused by fan when "a small boy. Que
day al lioche he attempted 20 cross q
barren stretch OF land. The snow and
wind made IL impossible TO see. Tho
boy fell into a shallow open shaft H.
struck his head but as he did not spt-
Ter greatly az the time, 10 was not
known that be- had suffered an inJLiy
which later would cause death.
william j. Mcintyre was born in
New Orleans, May Is, 1863 From there
he went TO Nov York and aftervard
came west he located In Phoebe New,
with the Raymond-Ely Mining COM
pany az bOokkeeper although but a
years old. I'm a few years he came 20
salt Lake. and Tor the past q year.
had been a resident Of this city. lie was
40 one time manager Of the ldannl
Mineral Water company when Senator
W a. Clark was president OF that conn
p5nY lie was appointed auditor OF ire
Denver q Rio Granda Railroad COME
pauy in this city He was an expert
accountant. and his skill in handlIng
books and figures won him reputation.
Large business concerns throughout
the west ana northwest frequently sent
FOR him 10 examine their books ANA yIl
iu eNcctIug Adjustments. While ~
Mont8ua DE- opened the famous Broad
water hotel On Helena. and was man
ager ~ that institution for some tim4.
He WAS an associate editor ~ a maC3-
zine paper called Tie Butte trli.t
which devoted is columns 90 the1,tl'
cal gossip and news. Shortly before
his death Mr. Mcintyre received from
one o. his old acquaintance a COPY .!
an edition 90 the critic printed iu 1856.
The fac-simile was printed upon SIR
The front page contains The program
and cast OF "A Lancashire Lass, "
Tried. Trusted and True which APP
peared that year 40 the RenshaW Operd
House. Of which John Mcguire. the vet
eran theatrical promoter, now IN SAT-
Lake. was manager and lessee.
Mr.. Mcintyre. on June H. 1855. mar
RED Miss Edna r. Russell His wife
and two sons survive him. The two
boys are Russell aged 10 years. md
Kenneth aged IL years 4 brother Pc
ter J. Mcintyre. lives in Denver 4 SIS
ter. Mrs Mamie Defender lives 81
Portland. or. and another sister. Mrs
A. Harrison. lives ~ Butte These rei-
atiycs came 10 salt Lake % attend th+
services.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-04
KEYTING HANDCUFFED.
Young Man Resisted an Oniccr ana
Was Taken ~ Jail

Because he used abusive language
when nn officer attempted 20 attach
q horse and wagon in his possession,
scott Heytug Was haudcuHed and
taken Go the county joN ON Saturday
ly Deputy Sheriff Booth and VIII have
Co face charge OF using abusive lane
guage before Justice " the Peace Dana
r. Smith The horse and wagon be-
longrd 90 T0hln 81 keytIng plumbers,
and attachment proceedings had been
Instituted agaius, the firm Co recover
on a livery BILL when the deputy
sheriff told young exiting. who is a
brother of member Of the frm. that
he had attachment papers 90 serve up
ON him the latter deiel the deputy and
Nlely abused him II Is claimed BE
was finally subdued and handcuded
and taken 10 the county Jail Later
be- was released but the warrants ~
arrest was served upon him and be- VIII
have 10 appear in court 20 answer The
charge against him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-04
MEMORIAL SERVICES,
Touching Tribute Paid 10 the Late
Abraham =. Gold.

Memorial services were held last eve
ming IN the Cannon vard westinghouse
in honor Of Elder Abraham j. Cold Who
died May a. 1906. at Groninsen' Hol-
land. The services were largely at
tended By relatives and friends The
assembly room was draped m White
and decorated With many flowers \
portrait Of the young missionary hung
above the speakers stand. The ward
choir rendered the singing 10 l"A'''
Ing manner, giving az tne second s'"s
Elder Colds favorite. Little NhAuieh
Love the Savior
Tho opening prayer was ohcrei ny
Elder charles II Hyde. E.leIs H'
Tfens Peter Asserberg and PARK heN-
ner who had labored with him IN zoe
mission deld. related many incidents
ans circumstances On his labors NUS
traiing bis zeal and energy as a nils-
sionary. Elder George Reynolds exc
tended sympathy 90 the family on n.-
half OF the general authorities ana mis-
slonary committee n the thuicn' ~
der Charles =. Davey REPRESENTING lhe
ward. told of Eldei Colds active lanors
In the ward Priesthood and auxiliary
organization prior 20 his departure Tor
Holland. Elder sylvester =. Cannon
eulogised the young mans short career
which. be said, Judging from the re-
ports Of hts co-laborers. characicrize1
him as man without fear and With
out reproach." He stated that the
Church had secured titic 10 plot u
ground IN which Elder Gold was buried
by the side 81 his companion. Elder
Welcker. whom he had nursei. thus
contracting the same disease. President
william Mclhchlan. Ia expressing bis
sympathy. said only the Comforter
could console the family IN their be-
reavemeni H. spoke Of Elder Gods
Airiu0us and pure life while AZ home
ana h.s faithful and earnest labors ID
proclaiming the Gospel Bishop Lewis
NJ. Cannon said the ward With the
family sorrowed IN the bereavement Of
loosine such a promising young man.
whose whole life had been most exem-
MARY. The benedictiun VAS pronounced
by President David Mckenzie
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-04
KNITTED
concc knitted IN old soldier

A, old ,,11i.- released from coffee
.e.,,..r.1 bis besIfr and tcile
sh,ut a., a.. foilows.
ID" ~ ,,n.t ~ cofoe FOR wears although
d. prjtS5 ,,r .s.i1 aud again
.'.hn,, 'icb. yssrs sro. tasa result
~ e a,i9ti.g rbi.b r,rre.tad mv
49, u.s. ,I..sr vith ID yer, severe
at,.,t - n.l.-i.f over
~ yo,l5 .,.rrartlr recover and
to-. .h,v, ,,,- te,,sl work only to ~
- r.ie,.. Aftrr This ha3 bcen
renestca sr.,r,l limos during tho year
,'Ie"',. 49,, .lt,tf,. I'm
..r 49,, Ia b.. t.f l,r. r,.ri,
-...lins - 49, r,s, s.d IL ws. aI,L,r
. '-g', 80, ,r AL s5,gsrog r,c io ,at.
p 8N'. 5n 10. ri.c. had ,ltay.
,bourbi coffee ono ~ ms dearest
s.,.-ds .,s esreri,llv vber sick. and
49, ...-.. -.,,.t t.trr bach lv fba
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-04
JAPANESE GOODS BURNED.
articles From Portland Fair Destroyed
BY Fire Yesterday.

A portion Of the japanese goods that
were brought from the Portland EXPOSE
ton and which have been ON sale at auc-
lion for some time past at 81 south Main
street were destroyed by hre yesterday
afternoon. An alarm was sent in about
Z o'clock and departments ], 2 and re-
spondcd The blaze was In The rear OF
ttc building. and hy the time The iiremen
arrived upon the scene much Of the goods
had been carried out by the propUe'ois:
The blaze was cXtingulshod by means o.
Chemicals. and the loss will reach some
hundreds Of dollars. Tho damage is main
In A. SIX curtains and draperies.
man carrying cabinet o. Costly
hrlc-a.brac stumbled and ,icll jus' as , he
reached me Sidewalk and The yalliol.s
vrere SMASHED 20 pieces. The blaze az
trscted 10 the vicinity many sunday az
terncon ftrollers. and for a tine th-ie
was considerable excitement
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-04
RACE wHITNEYS ADDRESS.
i''iured on frisco Earthquake to
Large Audience Last Evening.

~ ne Young peoples meeting IN the
t,ni0 ward chapel last night.
whitney recently Of the San
'sh''co Chronicle. was tho sneaker.
a.cf audience listened intebtly 10
sor., ..'le' narration Of his per-
...l experiences and AZ the conclu-
-t..,-, N.s gwen n hearty vote OF
''rnh' f'r bis effort.
-,55'lI 70 ne lecture the ward choir
..5 .-- h'rilngs Lest We Forget"
KY, Ae cloud Capt Towers" a mu-
,r,, 1''angements Of Shakespears
....-..l''H words. predicting the de-
''n 20 the cloud can't towers
IN 'l, palaces ana solemn TEMPLES "
r. .hl'h should dissolve and like
Jess fabric Of vision leave not
Oh. behind Mr.. Whitney TOOL,
meme % the song FOR his onenirr
o- et .hi said il was hard to improve
He sa'd.
"a, ,. n,A YOU read that 400 10 500 neo-
i,s,l''i1ed you are reading ~ The
-. actually recovered. The re-
49,. rom both the coroner and the
80 lail 10 mention The thousands
,.F bodies are stan entombe8 in mo
-Ls and which when found ,riil no
hr... ietons, 50 hopelessly are they
,.,.. The cheap shacks 81 China
,i.-. ana me ilimy lodging houses
,...h ,ne water front collapsed like 50
i-.lD' houses Of cards and carried their
,,I,.-' 70 death, these inmates Icing
,-l, 81 whom nobody thought and
n, 'am nobody Inquired"
whitney said q would BE- two
4, ., before the debris could be clear
T sway. and about Is years baforo
,... ,,,y would be anything like A me-
".p'lis again.
aud worst of an. Il viii be only
'inercial metropolis There viii h.
more million-dollar mansions. no
,.' art palaces. no more carnival.
or those marye lous features which
,r.e ran Francisco the most interest.
CITY IN tho United States 10 the
4. N..t VIII ever be rcsurrecfed. That
isoil slll be tho greatest u the Pa
-. N"ast ports Il due 20 the fact that
~ .'.','Ioe must use its deep harbor.
~, ,Aat which inspired millionaires 10
l' iheir magnificent structures iu
A." ,AIihquake country will henceforth
AckinE. The spirit OF "a Is NOT
"a" h iilshiiuNy cTinlp-
a, ne speaker said Gen Fuss,on
,tss - sohinitt and r. = Calvin were
So ' ~. heroes " the disaster. Pun
,ha Ut his promptness In preventing
sni,sis. ga OF disease by exercising the
"a, ~. ppNers OF martial law. Schmlfz
,s., - usterminaiion and indomitable
CO.. oIMelns order out Of chaos. and
A 'os his unprecedented sxhibl.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-04

deserves the crown. II you would
have honorable recognition ot The
great commencement the commence
ment 81 the life that Il lie indeed as
you have begun TO follow, follow Him.
whithersoeyer he leads. Keep Tvs
commandments and keep them with
all your heart
II was announced that the school
commencement would be held next
Thursday evening. I'm the sunday
school auditorium ot the church. Tho
Alumni meeting and banquet Will be
held tomorrow evening in the parlors
Of the church.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-04
ISSUED BAD CHECKS.
And Now Harry McCloud is Under Ar.
rest and In Jail

Harry McCloud has been arrested
on a complaint charging him with
issuing worthless checks. The accu-
sations were made by persons residing
ln the vicinity Of the o. 5. l. depot
When searched at police headquarters.
check ana a draft were found upon
the person 81 McCloud The check
was FOR the sum Of SIS. signed by l..
Harris &; CO.. and bearing the endorse.
ment of II. C.. Lewis. Tho draft was
dated April 20, 1905. drawn by the
bank Of Hamilton. y G.. upon the
Western Bank Of New York for 1857.
Both papers are said 10 be worthless.
II Is said that McCloud and a woo
man robbed a man about a year ago
rear the Salta.r depot, but failed of
conviction II is also stated that a
charge Of larceny hangs over him, and
advantage will doubtless be taken at
this time 10 prosecute him on that
charge as we'll as the one for which
he was arrested yesterday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-04
\ HAPPY MOTHER

Wi, see that her baby is properly cared
tor-ta DO tins a good purgauNe Is nee.
esstry Many babies suner from worms
and thelr mothers don't know it-,f your
baby is feyedsh and doesn't sleep az
rights d h. troubled with worms whites
cream Nermfuge will clean out these
worms IN q mild pleasant way once tried
always used. Give It a trial Price 3
cents Sold by Z. o.. " J. Drug Dept.
~ and lli South Main Street B
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-04

ton OF railroad management, as shown
IN the expeditions landing u supplies
and shipping Of refugees. Calvin, he
said. was the most composed and cool
headed person In authority IN any d.
yieion
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-04
HAMMocKS HAMMocKs

a large and beautiful assortment Of
New Patterns, colors and designs.
Come and see our display
DESERET NEWS BOOK STORE.
Main St.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-04
UNITED COMMERCIAL
TRAVELLERS EXCURSION

To ogden. June Sth. via D. & r. o.
Fare. ll00.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-04

Man Visiting Salt IakeWn SPEAK Tonight
National Association Of Life Under
writers arrived the depot
who distinguished
welcome President q the
life enhanced
personality produces
pleased
automobile reception the
he
to bs present TIE noted visitor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-04

MOUNTS Pork and Beans the great
est of all prepared foods. In one, two
and three-pounf cans az all Grocers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-04
\ Delicious Drink

UORSFOIID NVIU THVNI TT
A teaspoonful added 10 a glass OF
cold water Invigorates' strengthens
and Refreshed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-04
HALF RATES
To Northern Utah and Idaho

VIA the O. s. L. June 9th. See agents
for full particulars regarding limits,
etc. City Ticket once 20l Main ST.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-04
Thousands of Dollars Worth of the
Latest and Best of the Seasons
Styles at Dazzling Prices.
AN EVENT THAT GIVES THIS CITY FIRST PLACE WEST
CHICAGO IN MILLINERY MERCHANDISING

he entire seasons purchases were made with view TO an exciting
nsh The volume stock hand about what in former
,ars we would commence seasons business with
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-18
Aloha Company

BUILDING CONTRACTORS House furniture Of all
speciality Tools fur
Nardbos Day borers supplied on short notice
Office GREEN HOUSE, King Waikiki road Tel White 24oi
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-18
FOREST RESERVES

The Board Of Agriculture and For
estry met yesterday afternoon. The
committee on forestry reported on the
reservation on the Government lands
of Anahola, Kamalomaloo and Kappa
and the land OF Kealia, Makee Sugar
Co. recommending that the reserve be
made. This committee also recon-
mended that the forest area on Honu'
qula be made a reserve,
The Forestry Superintendent report
ed on the proposed Kealia reserve on
Kauai, describing boundaries, recon-
mendlng that the Governor declare the
area as q forest reserve. Both the ke
ALA and Honuaula reserves will now be
referred to the Governor, that public
hearings may be held.
Reports OF scientists were read, Dr.
V. A. Norgaard goes to Molokai and
then to Maui to inspect animals.
Gerrit p. Wilder was appointed
member OF the Agricultural Committed
In place OF J. ID. Dole. Jared @. Smith
reported on tobacco experiments.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-18
FITz WINS BACK WIFE

Attorneys for Lanky Bob and his
pretty runaway spouse announce that
the pair have kissed and made up. This
was the result OF a conference between
the pugilist and the lady at Sioux Falls
on January 9Th. The meeting between
the lovelorn pugilist and his wife drove
him to tears, but he braced up and
won her back At first Mrs. Fitz was
as cold as an iceberg, but she at last
came round to the lighters pleadings.
While making souvenir horse shoes
In a blacksmith shop in Sioux City.
the shop collapsed and fell on Fitz. He
and several others narrowly escaped
death in the falling timbers.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-18
BOARD MAY SILL
WA|HANAU WATER

At the meeting of the Board Of
Health yesterday the proposition Of
the Molokai Ranch Co. to lease Wal.
hanau valley to get water from II.
President Pinkham's message stated
as follows:
January 5th, Mr.. A. F. Judd states
MIR. Lindgren's report shows the nor.
NAL flow in the Waikolu valley the
year round is 3,s50,000 gallons of wa.
ter. This agrees with our former un-
Outstanding when seeking to enlarge
our supply.
Superintendent McVeigh says that
during the dry season there Is used a
small quantity OF water from the Wal.
hanau valley for our dairy cows. but a
pipe from our water system can be run
10 the gate of tho valley and thus pro
vide a substitute supply. Mr.. Mcveigh
is not adverse to surrenderlng the wa
ter desired. The main question would
seem to be whether the Board can Sc
cure any Of the price paid for the con
cession with which TO improve its own
water supply.
Mr.. Judd has presented an amended
description and resolution TO carry the
I proposition the Molokai Ranch desires
| into effect.
have marked on the map herewith
the approximate bounds. The neces
sity OF further verification | submit &c
your direction.
A letter was read from Superintend
cnt Mcveigh stating that he thought
Judd and his associates oyerestimatet
the water supply. II the settlement
could run a one-half inch pipe to sup
ply its milch cows with water, and d
the ranch would pay for the lease, hi
recommended that It be made.
After some discussion II was decided
! to leave the matter to the President
with power to act.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-18
The RING

Harry Foley is to tour the East with
Joe Thomas and Tommy West sool.
II n II
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-18
y y u

Cincinnati, Jan. 6.-Matty Mathew
of New York and Eugene Bezenah OF
this city fought fifteen rounds to draw
before the Riverside Athletic Club here
last night. The men weighed l46
pounds.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-18

Jack Twin" Sullivan, has offered to
post $1,000 as a side bet that he can
best Jack O'Brien.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-18

Seattle will be in the Pacific Coast
Baseball League during the season OF
1906.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-18

Tom Sheylin, Yale's famous football
captain, has broken his engagement to
Elizabeth Sherley of Kentucky.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-18

Tommy Ryan, who is on the road
with Marvin Hart, will soon be in Sar
Francisco. He has written ahead ask
ing for a match with Jack o'Brien.
% !; %
Amateur boxing in San Francisco 4
being investigated.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-18

Radtke is leading the California
jockeys. He has won 81 first, 20 sec
onds, 81 third and been unplaced ~
times.
Portland will remain in the Pacific
Coast Baseball League.
I; % %
The New York Athletic Club Is to
hold swimming carnival on the 25th
OF February. Olympic Club swimmer
Of San Francisco will enter and II "
quite possible that Dan Renear viii
take hand.
{; !; q
Durneli, q follower OF the races, re
Gently won $4,000 at Los Angeles.
% % %
Whitman College in Oregon has been
charged with graft in their athletics.
u % %
Balm won the soft handball tourna
ment at the Olympic Club on Janu
AIRY 18th.
Tom Shevlin, Yale's famous football
captain, has broken his engagement "a
Elizabeth Sherley of Kentucky.
{; .; 9;
Seattle will be In the Pacific Coast
Baseball League during the season Of
1906.
|
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-18

Harry Foley Is to tour the East with
Joe Thomas and Tommy West soo1.
.; u u
Jack Twin" Sullivan, has offered to
post $1,000 as a side bet that he can
best Jack o'Brien.
q q q
Cincinnati, Jan. 6.-Matty Mathew
Of New York and Eugene Bezenah OF
this city fought fifteen rounds to draw
before the Riverside Athletic Club here
last night. The men weighed l46
pounds.
Milwaukee, Wis, Jan. 6.-Young Ma
honey Of Milwaukee was given the de
cision over Joe Grim Of Philadelphia
last night, Grim hitting only one blow
during the eight rounds Of the fight
% q q
Jack o'Brien. who now claims to be
the champion heavyweight, Is having
troubles with the New York hotels.
When Jack reached New York he went
to the Waldorf and was refused a room.
From the Waldorf he went to the Meth
erlands and was there also refused ac-
commodations.
Tommy Ryan, who is on the road
with Marvin Hart, will soon be in San
] Francisco. He has written ahead ask.
| ing for a match with Jack O'Brien.
8; 10 %
Amateur boxing in San Francisco Is
being investigated.
% {; .;
The busiest fighters of note in 1905
were: Jack OBrlen, XIII" Herman,
Jack C"Twin') Sullivan, Battling Nei.
son, Buddy" Byan, Young Corbett,
Abe Attel, Billy C'Honey'D Hellody,
Jimmy Gardner, Tommy Mowatt, Azure
liza Herrera. Jack Johnson, Eddie Han
lon and Mike Schreck. OF these. 0Brien
and Sullivan covered the most terri
tory, having travelled as far as Alaska
TO exchange wallops.
q q q
The champions In the various classes
today are: Heavyweight, Marvin Hart;
light heavyweight, Jack o'Brien; mid
dleweight. Tommy Ryan; welterweignt,
Mike ("Twin") Sullivan; lightweight,
Joe Cans, 100 pound class, Battling
Nelson; featherweight, Abe Attel; and
bantamweight, frankie Nell.
q Il .,
Chas. Mitchell Will bring some OF
England's finest boxers to America.
| Among them will be such stars as Jem
| Bowker owen Moran, Jabez White
and possibly the heavyweight cham
pion, Jack Palmer.
| Q; {; .:
I Denver Ed Martin is to fight Cal Nc
Yey at San Diego California.
% u u
Jim Britt is on his way from New
York to San Francisco. He will look
for a match as soon as he arrives.
q :; {;
Billy Roche has offered $1,000 purse
for a match between Harry Tenny and
Gus Bezenah.
q :; q
Geo. Dixon. the old colored weather
weight, recently met frankie Howe II
New York. Dixon failed to show L
any advantage.
% % q
Middleweight Champion Tim Muir
ply, having sickened OF the Indifferent
support accorded his boxing show II
the Australian provinces, has disband
ed his company and returned TO Mel
bourne. Bliss McColl, who suffered de
feat at the hands Of Murphy. wants |
chance to regain lost laurels.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-18

sweeping them often.
Put the rubbish and sweepings In
containers as specified.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-18

Fine Job Printing at The Builsti-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-18
o q q

Jack O'Brien. who now claims to be
the champion heavyweight, is having
troubles with the New York hotels.
When Jack reached New York he went
to the Waldorf and was refused room.
From the Waldorf he went TO the Meth.
erlands and was there also refused ac-
commodations.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-18
% % %

Milwaukee, Wis, Jan. 6.-Young Ma.
honey Of Milwaukee was given the de-
cision over Joe Grim Of Philadelphia
last night, Grim hitting only one blow
during the eight rounds Of the fight.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-31
RELIGIOUS RITUAL

Little Rock, Jan. 31.-Under the di- rection of Grand Master A. B. Grace of Pine Bluff, the strict deputy grand masters of the Masonic order of Ar. kansas are now in session at Ma sonic headquarters in this city, re- hearsing the orders ritual, according to custom. Never being written, and being handed down only by word of mouth, these meetings to carry out the orders custom and services are necessary to preserve them unchang- ingly and to keep proficient in the ritual the deputies who have charge of the work throughout the state. After a session yesterday and last night the meeting will continue today, with probable adjournment Thursday.