davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-29
|aukea
Badly
Stun|ped

The crown of virtue which the Civic
Federation placed on Curtis Iaukca's
head few days ago. was on Satur-
day deprived Of some OF its sildinS
through the humble instrument of a
Hawaiian hack.drivcr.
Iaukca found a crowd at the post.
Office and proceeded to spiel to It. He
deplored the incniciency of the police,
which he said was the cause of unlim.
tied carousing and unrostrained gam.
bling. dwelling especially on the lat.
ter feature. which he said was allow.
cd to he entirely unchecked. Then mp
spoke a venerable Eackman in the
crowd:
what about the time when you
used TO call me to the -. club. after
you had been gambling there all night.
to take You homc?" he said. "If had
been q policeman then, should not
have arrested you?"
Iaukca explained weakly that II was
not that kind of gambling-in private
houscs-that he complained of; and
beat a hasty retreat.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-29
CHAMBERS ATTACKS
MO|n|N STABLES
DR.. NOrgaard To Enforce
Strict Quarantine
OF Horses

The discovery of n large number Of
cases of glandcrs among the horses
owned by the Lung On Wal Rice Co.
at MoiIili. has been made by Terrific.
rial Veterinarian " a. Norgaard. who
ls doing his best TO stamp out the
dread trouble with the aid Of his as.
distant. Dr. Fitzgerald. The Board Of
Health also coopcrated In the work Of
hisinfCction. which was completed yes.
icrday morning.
or the twenty-five horses In the
Rice Companys stables two have
been killed on account of the disease
and ten have been shown by the tests
10 he infected, but are being taken
caro- Of under the charge or the au.
thorities In hopes the disease may be
stamped out without going to such eX.
IRENE measures. These animals have
been branded with the 4 V, showing
that they are infected. Any animal
with this brand found on the public
roads will he killed at once and the
owner will he prosecuted under the
laws governing such cases.
The following rules have been given
out by DR.. Norgaard and will he strict.
ly enforced
PLAN OF ACTION.
D A strict separation from all oi
The suspended animals from those
which have not reacted, the former
under no circumstances To come In
contact with any other horses, mules
or asses. whether belonging 10 tho
same company or not. This would
mean that In no case shall any of the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-29
ADVANCED ENGLISH

Mrs. Mabel Wing Castle offers two
afternoon courses In English Compo-
sItion.-cight lectures on "Thc Tech
niquc of Prose" to bc followed by 9TH
CT lectures ON The Forms Of Prose Lit
craturc." All persons desiring To take
this work are requested to conmuni-
cato at once with Mrs. Castle. p. o.
Box COS. Telephone white 1886.
aaa u aa :, gg aGa aaH ri f
poor. MY interest In the poor" he
said lis as great M In the rich.
The speaker was Chccrcd and chcered
again. as he concluded his address with
an appeal to the voters to support the
entire Republican ticket. That the pcO-
pie are with him was unquestionably
demonstrated by their reception Of him
and their expressed approval OF him.
lhe Democrats wait until the Repub.
leans have put mp the framework Of the
house put n ROOF over II and furnished
IL, and then they want to step In anu
carry away the property. was the way
stephen l.. Dcsha of Hilo sized mp ths
attitude OF that aggregation, In refer.
cncc to tho County Act. The Rcpubli-
cans got the act passed, but the Demo-
Gratis want to take the power away from
the Republicans and claim the credit
Tor themselves. The Act needs amend
ing. and the voters ought to leave tho
Republican party to add the finishing
touches.
The status of the Civic Feds Desha
illustrated by story of an experience
he had as boy. Another boy tried to
get him to fight a third or course he
had to take off his coat. which he laid
aside. together with some cake he had
with him for lunch. While he was
lighting. the boy who had urged him
to fight stole the cake. That is the
way the Civic Federation Is doing In
this campaign. II comes In and tries Ia
start a fight, and II the voters do not
look out and stand by the Republican
party. the Civic Feds will step In and
get the Offices.
Deshas speech was full Of witty an.
ccodates and funny stories. and kept
the crowd In roar of laughter much
Of the time that he was speaking.
The other speakers all made good
talks that were well received. The
train returned about 1880 to the city,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-29
HIS SPELLING CHANGED

Director w. b. Stockman Of tho
Weather Bureau has received orders 10
Use the new Roosevelt simplifled spell
ing In all his official writings, The list
OF words to be 'simplilicd" Is as fol-
lows
Aacurst, addrest, altho, anttoXin.
apothcm, bans, bark, blusht, bra2en,
bur, calibcr, calipcr, carcst, catalog
center chapt, clamor, comprize, CON
test coquot, cropt, crost, crusht, curst.
dasht, decalOg, demagog, deprest, dixie.
dipt, iscust, dropt, edlle, egis, enamor,
Eolian oponym, exercise esthcilc, eN-
prosG lnEoL Iuntasm, lanlom favor
iaNurite
II viii be- interesting TO know when
such words ~ "blusht," "c0Quel' and
"enam0r" viii onllyon the staid wealth
en- reports,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-29
STRAIGHT VOTING
Continued from PAGE y
Republican candidates. Such ia,

Republican candidates. Such tactics
would not help their cause.
Straight voting. Kuhio said. Is the
only hope Of the Hawaiian people. II
they want to get anything for them
selves. II Is necessary for them to do
Il through one of the two great parties
on the mainland, the Republicans OF
the Democrats.
BE a Republican" he said, "or be a
Democrat. Don't waste your votes by
splitting them up. by scratching t.
ticket. You can get nothing for your
selves In that way"
Kuhio deplored the action of the
Civic Federation In endorsing various
candidates on the different tickets. The
election Of the candidates thus endorsed
would result only In confusion, In lack
Of harmony and In failure to obtain
anything for the people.
Pointing out the attitude of the Civic
Federation toward the Hawaiian pco-
pie, Kuhio referred to "A speech made
last summer by w. Il. Castle at the
Mohong Conference. In which Castle
favored n qualification In the franchise
that would disbar many Hawaiians and
deprive them of their right to vote.
And the man who did that" Ina
said. lis the president Of this samr
Civic Federation that has refused Ia
endorse some OF the Republican can
didates."
Cupid told of the good work which
he has accomplished during the four
years that he has been AT Washington
vs. the representative Of Hawaii. Ho
deferred particularly TO results which
would attend the passage of the re-
fund bill which he hopes TO get through
Congress next session. The money tina,
would accrue thereby, he said. will 20
into the treasury OF the Territory, ana
would be appropriated by the Lcgisla.
ture TO all the islands.
Kuhio denied the Democratic charge
that he has been working in the inter.
csts of the rich element as against tho
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-29
COURT CONSTITUTES
/, CAMPBELL Will
Supreme Judges Hand
Down Decision On
Large Estate

In the matter of the Campbell will
case. In which friendly suit has beer
brought to determine the construction
of the will. a decision was handed dowp
today by the Supreme Court. The prin-
cipal matters with which the decision
deals. are in relation to the money To
be paid the widow and children.
The syllabus says In part:
"A legacy to widow Of Onc-thiro
Of the personally was properly paid
from cash on hand and income from
all sources. Expenses for maintaining
and repairing residences under dircc-
ton In the will were properly paid out
Of the general income OF the estate. An
extra sum expended by the widow for
the travelling expenses Of two Of her
children which was approved by tho
circuit court Judge, sitting in probate,
IL held in this case to constitute prop
CT charge against the estate.
Under the provisions of the will
the widows one-third of the net IN
come from realty should be paid be-
tore the family maintenance for minor
unmarric children is deducted. A pro
vision in the will that income be paid
by the trustees to the widow and her
children docs not cntite the widow and
children to income beginning with tho
death of the tcstator but only from and
after the discharge Of the executors.
Under provision that the net In
come be divided into rs many equal
parts as there shall then he In esse any
VI my said children by my said wife
and shall be by said trustees paid to
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-29
JAPANESE SATISFIED

Toxic. Oct. 2S--Thcrc are no signs
of growth of ill-feeling over the al
legged segregation of japanese children
in san Francisco public schools since
II has been learned by the populaCc
here that President Roosevelt has ord
cred an Investigation.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-29
PuLAJANE SON WARPATH

Manila, Oct. 2S.--,Pulajanes in Samar
province attacked supply boat on the
Surigao river. They killed three scouts
and wounded one. Five of the Pula-
James were killed.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-29
DESTRUCTIVE GAS EXPLOSION

Coneyvilc, Kansas, Oct. 2S.--h gas
explosion hero destroyed fivo two-story
buildings. Two persons were killed ANA
tYcnty-fOur wounded.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-29
EMgU LAYS EGGS

The pair Of omcuS at the KalmukI
Heights HUn have started 10 raise u
family Last Wednesday the female
laid an egg weighing 2% pounds, ana
yesterday II laid another one, weighing
. pounds. ~ these birds lay from
seven 10 thirteen EGGS al a stretch NJ
appropriate intervals. Manager Adams
expects to become a happy godfather
many times over
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-29
LuTiI DEAD FOUND

Bizcrta, Tunis, North Africa. October
2S.-Six bodies have been recovered
from the sunkcn French submarine
boat Lutin. They were in a horrible
condition and unrecogniza
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-29
MARLsoRoueHs SEPARATE

London. Oct. 1.-THE Duke and
Duchess of Marlborough have scparat-
cd. The Duchess Keeps Sunderland a.
her dowry and retains the children.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-29
ROBBERS KILLED

81. Petersburg, Oct. 1.-TWO rcvOlu-
ZIONIST robbers have been killed AMI
Eve capturcd. They left Si2O.oco in u
wrecked wagon.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-29
EASTERN FOOTBALL

New York, Oct. 2I.-Foutball scores:
81, Pennsylvania Il; Princeton
II. Cornell :: Harvard q, West Point 0;
Yale L.. Amherst y.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-29
MUTiNY At HARDIN

st. Petersburg. Oct 27.-Scvcral bat.
taliOns Of troops have mutiniGd at liar.
bin. The news from there is hindcrcd
by censorship.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-29
TROOPS CHASE UTES

Cheyenne, WyO, Oct. 27.-One thou
sand troops have been dispatched Ia
round IN TITO Ute Indians. who are OF
the reservation.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-29
FIGHTING IN MOROCCO

Targi"r, oct. 27.--Raisuli has cap.
iUrcd Arzilla. The losses OF the insur
Ecnts are heavy. The leader was among
the captured.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-29
,ym. MK,NLEY LODGE No, 0, K.etp.

yeets every Saturday evening al
40 o'clock In X. OF T. Hail, King
s.rsst Visiting brothers cordially in.
it'd 70 attend.
II. NJ. JOHNSON, &C.
l.. 4. JACOBSON, KRIS.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-29
HONOLULU LODGE s,s, Q. p. o. E.

Honolulu Lodge No. SIC, d. P. o. r.,
will meet In their hall, IN Miller
and Reretania streets, every Friday
evening.
BY order OF the Z. Il.
HARRY II. SIMPSON,
Secretary.
Il. Y. MURRAY, Err.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-29
'AwAIikH Tribe No. /, !. o. r. N.

Meets every second and fourth
FRIDAY of each month IN |. o. Z. f
Halt
Visiting brothers cordially invited to
attend.
W. r. DRAKE. Sachem.
a. e. MURPHY, G. OF n.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-29
HONOLULU AERIE 10, r. O. z.

Heets on the End and 4th WEDNEs
DAY evenings OF each month ut 1880
Fclock In X. of z. Hall, King street
Visiting Eagles are invited t. A.
end
sAM McKEhG uE. w.P.
II. 7. MOORE, w. Socy.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-29

Weekly Bulletin 81 per year
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-29

"A stitch In time saves nine"
10 Just as true about teeth az
anything else. That decayed
tooth can be saved now at small
cost " you wait mot ionp) u
viii be beyond saving. With
"hlvatundcr' I extract teeth
painlessly,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-29

Blank books OF MI sorts. ledgers
etc. manufactured by the Bulletin Pub
fishing Company.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-19
BRITISH EXPERTS PASS
CRITICISM ON YANKEES
Don't Like Stretchers in Har-
ward Boat, or Way Men
Dip Oars.

BOURNE END. England. Aug. 49,
The Harvard and Cambridge crews
showed good form In their practice rows
this morning.
The rowing methods OF the Americans
are the subject Of much interesting crit
iclsm among British experts. It has
been said they cannot row In rough
water, but in the few spins at their
racing pace they have cleared the water
we'll with a high feather. which occa-
stoned little splashlng. Mr.. Muttlebury.
one of the most expert Of the English
coaches. thinks the American mode Of
dipping the oars a disadvantage to them
and considers the English method Of
chopping the water superior. He con-
tends that the blade being put In at an
angle so slices the water that it loses
more power than II IL were put in an
upright position Several expert English
oarsmen share this opinion.
Guy Nichalls. well known oarsman,
adversely criticised the stretchers used
in the Harvard boat, He considers that
the angle at which they are placed does
not allow the men to get the full
strength of their legs, which throws too
much work on their arms,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-19
ALL GoLDFIELD REJoICES.
Citizens and Fighters Pleased With Sc
lection of Siler for Referee.

Citizens and Fighters Pleased With Se-
lection of Siler for Referee.
Special to The Tribune.
GOLDFIELD, Aug. 1s.-All Goldfeld re-
joices at the selection OF Sller for ref
cree. Both fighters are satisfied. siler
and Nolan are known TO be friends. Cans
is so confident since Siler has been named
that he gave Larry Sullivan power Of at
torney TO bet all his $4,000 end of the
purse that he Will Win. No people here
fear fake by Cans. The fight viii be on
the level and TO bona fde finish,
Union organizations OF Goldfeld and
Tonopah are preparing TO unite In a pa
rade and celebration the forenoon OF the
fight day. Five hundred Greeks promise
to attend the fight II John Morris. Greek
middle weight. is matched for prelim-
mary.
The preliminary between Clifford and
Lundy is all arranged.
Hundreds OF tents, cots and blankets
will be shipped in for the crowds. Many
negroes have wired for accommodations.
The round trip from San Francisco Will
be S35: from Los Angeles sos.
Local contractors are working on the
arena Jack Lewis, wrestler, has an In
jured shoulder, and the match between
him and Victor Ajax is off.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-19

gressivc. Battling Nelson could not lay
glove on Abe Attcll for five rounds
of their six-round. no-decision fight at
Philadelphia. In the sixth round Attell
slowed up a bit and Nelson got to
him with couple of wallops, but Attell
managed to get almost an even break
In the final round also. Cans, at his
is but a feather weight Cans is
heavy lightweight. 1t stands to reason
that if Nelson could not reach clever
featherw weight like Attell for six
rounds, Cans, harder pupcher than
Able the phantom. is able to make the
Dane guess a bit when the colored
man s gloves start coming his way.
Has Cans Retrograded2
Nelson and Nolan are figuring on the
fact that, in a twenty round fight with
Dave Holly not long ago, the latter, who
is no world beater, boxed the full
route with Cans and closed one of Joe S
eyes. Later, in his fights with Willie
Lewis, Harry Lewis and Jack Black
burn Cans showed only ordinary form.
Whether he was merely "playing pos
sum" in these fights to draw Nelson
into match can only be settled when
Nelson and Cans meet in the ring.
When Billy Nolan went East he in
quired the particulars of every one of
Gans's fights. Nolan undoubtedly
figures that Cans has seen his best days
and the time IS now ripe for Nelson 10
come out and trim him and gain the
legitimate lightweight championship.
II is said that Cans can not make 1873
pounds. Cans can make the weight as
easily as Nelson. according to men who
know the colored fighter well and have
been around his training quarters. His
fight with Jimmy Britt. when he won
over James Edward in the fifth round
on a foul after Britt had hammered him
about the ring and finally Knocked him
down and struck him while he was on
the floor, is generally regarded as a
"fake.' Cans showed that something
must have been wrong by the way he
came back and made a monkey out of
Mike ("Twin'D Sullivan at Frisco,
finally knocking him out. His bout
with Sullivan took place only short
time after Sullivan had gained
twenty-round decision over Jimmy
Gardner. Gardner was far from being
at his best when he met Sullivan, but
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-19
GOSSIP ABOUT
THE BIG FIGHT
Is Joe Cans Too Old to Stand
Twenty Rounds Before
Nelson?
If NOT, 0LD-TIMERS SAY
C0L0RED MAN WILL WIN
Nolan Has Investigated Gans's
Recent Fights, and Figures
Joe Is Declining.

Joe Cans, lightweight champion, Bat
tling Nelson and the twenty-round bat
tie they hope to have on September 3,
Labor day, are attracting more atten-
tion throughout the country than any
fight affair since Jeffries was defend
ing his title in the heavyweight class.
Cans and Nelson have been talking of
fighting for over year. Cans has al
ways been willing to scrap, but Nelson
drew the color line. Nelson laid
claim to the lightweight champion
ship and he certainly has been making
more money out offthe ring than the
champion.
For the past six months Cans has
shown poor form, and this, coupled with
the fact that the men have been guar
anteed rich purse, explains why Man
ager Nolan is ready to let Cans fipht
his bread winner. If the men agree TO
split 100000 and fight the full twenty
rounds they will receive on an average
$3.50 per minute, 1t is no wonder that
they have agreed to fight.
Cans a Premier Fighter.
Whether or not Cans has gone back
is the question that the followers OF
the ring game will have to decide. If
Cans is the Cans, the rugged, crafty
fighter of three years ago. clever, fast
and powerful, he will beat Nelson TO
certainty. On the contrary. if Cans
is not at his best he will encounter in
Nelson a relentless fighter, whom pun
lshment seems only TO make more ag-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-19
[ASED WITH
SELECTION
i Cans and Nelson Declare
He Is Man for the
Place.
IRAN REFEREE HAS
WIRED HIS ACCEPTANCE
|yan. Gans's Millionaire
|nsger and Backer, Gives
Out Statement.

rDFIELD, New, Aug. 1s.-Bob
and Nelson today declared them
Missed with the selection of
I SiIer Of Chicago as referee.
1s said:
n is the best known man of all the
"a and his record is clear. l am
IA has been selected. -
"A Nelson: "We are sure OF a
q decision now, and there will be
icking.''
IA before 10 o o'clock. He will ar
a Goldfeld September ].
|obn', Morris Of Tonopab, known
F;ne of the Creeks will figure
d Of the preliminaries and several
"a of Nevadans and Californians
bought tickets.
|rrip has fought at $50 pounds for
se Of $1,000 His opponent has not
6een selected. s'Nat' Goodwin,
|>for, will attend the fight as the
q Milton Detch of the local club.
|bv Morton, who is now here, de-
( her intention of attending also.
.stimate of the attendance this
Is placed at at 10000 at least.
0aus Talks With Sullivan.
Cans spent an hour in consul
b Nth L. NJ. Sullivan, his backer
1|saagcr, at noon today. At the
of the conference Cans was asked
had happened. With a broad grin
\ face the colored fighter replied,
Nf. Sullivan. The trust com
Drtsident, who, since his cham
1iD Of Cans, has been the center
||fsction Of the sporting world,
-ed the newspaper men in his bed
He is still suffering from the
b of a fall from his horse while
ing Cans on his road work a
ago. A heavy rain fell in Gold
|R1t evening and caused alarming
ID temperature. Mr.. Sullivan evi.
eaught cold and this morning
@clt which was wrebched severely
4 accident, was highly infamed.
I|ctated the following statement
F|--1 VAtA
1{orTed More Active Referee.
|1s Is highly pleased with the Sc
p et Mr. Stler as referee. He has
us power Of attorney to bet his
. the purse Of $4,000 on the con-
Laughingly, Mr.. Sullivan de-
on Cans himself. Of course.
eels thst the one thing necessary
lSnf has been attained in Siler's
'on as referee. His belief is mere
r.fk OF confidence in the outcome
ihese conditions.
.onAily, !, said Mr, Sullivan, "I was
>o 70 Siler's selection. Admitting
E ls as fair referee as ever
<Q luso ring. I wished for a
'H man. This contest Is certain
ia1t and 1t may be lengthy. I
|1at Al active man was needed. But
op nas Shown Its preference and
az tnere is to II. Mr. Siler is
?ples choice. Since that is SO. I
4sneu On his arrival in GoIdfleld
nna tnat We are all with him In
= ne undertakes. We have guar
transferable money to make this
eL exhibition the American peo-
70 see and I believe that Mr..
W 90 his utmost to see that our
N are carried out"
ne man since the days OF Squire
e Inc wealthy Englishman who
stm Hail Of Australia In his fight
s,mmons In New Orleans, has at
PUBLIC attention over his connec-
In ring contest TO such an ex-
sne Goidheld millionaire. His
a'I ls assuming enormous propor-
consequence. Letters and tele-
rom fight cranks all over the
pp'auo and disparage his con-
WIN tpe colored fighter. He has
smother secretary for the sole
OF attending to them,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-19
Bountiful.
Hall Making Good,

Bert Margetts, manager and first base
man OF the Dubei Tailors, received
letter from Clyde Hail. the ex-Tailor
twirler, yesterday, Hall Is nov doing
the pitching stunt for the Cedar Rapids
team in the Three I league. Since join
ing that aggregation Hall has pitched
eight games and won six.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-19
COMPETE FOR Upton CUP.
Four Cities and Six Clubs Will Partici
pate in Contest for Trophy.

fOur OltIes ana Ok CIuDS VIII FdrIlCl-
pate in Contest for Trophy.
CHICAGO, Aug. 1S.-The nrst race of
21-foot yachts In the fifth annual series
for the Sir Thomas Upton competitive
cup will be sailed today under the au-
spices OF the Columbia Yacht club.
Four cities and six clubs will compete.
Those represented will be the Royal
Hamilton Yacht club Of Hamilton, Toledo
Yacht club of Toledo, Milwaukee Yacht
club OF that city, Bill Poster, Quien Sabe
and Yo San OF the Columbia Yacht club
Cherry Circle OF the Chicago Athletic
association, and New Illinois OF the New
Illinois Athletic club. The race Is to
start two miles of the Van Buren wharf
and the gun Will be fired at 2 o'clock. The
course lies twice around six-mile trian-
gle, with limit of three hours on the
race.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-19
Tailors to Meet Miners.

Tho Dubei Tailors leave for Eureka this
morning to meet the Blue Rocks. In
preparation for the game the Tailors
have been doing some faithful practicing
and hope to win, Heusser will be In the
box for the locals, while Rush or Noah
will perform for the Miners.