davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-10
Rr,uE LABEL FLOURISHES
League Begins Annual Convention IN
saltwater Today,

Today at 10 am. at G.. A. R. hall,
saltwater, the fourth annual conven.
ton of the Minnesota State Blue Label
league will be called to order by Presl.
dent John Kirby. In the four years Of
it's existence, the league, which is COM
posed of all the unions Of clgarmakers
in the state, has been of great assist.
ance and benefit to the Cigarmakers
union.
Upon the opening, of the convention,
President Kirby will read his annual re-
port. dealing exhaustively with his work
in the interest of the organization, and
pointing out number Of things which
might be done to bring about better
conditions for the members OF the craft.
The prime object Of the league is to
advertise and create a demand for the
product of the members of the union,
and this is being successfully done
thru the fundamentally Of the league.
Various schemes were tried in the way
of label advertising. For instances a
quarter of a million peanut and popcorn
bags were purchased, with label "ad''
thereon, and these were distributed free
to all who would use them. Six hun
dred large thermometers were scattered
in towns turnout the state, for these
alone upward of 5000 being expended:
Electric signs advertising the blue label
are to. be seen on-all sides. while organ;
izers and the officers Of the league have
visited all parts of the state IN their
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-10

Seamen Fall in Love at First
Sight with Two Young
Camden Girls,

Gloucester, N. j., June 9.-Two sail
ors from the steamship Fish Hawk and
two young women from Camden met a
few days ago, and, it being a case Of
love at first sight, the two pairs routed
out Of bed Justice of the Peace William
D. Jenkins about midnight and were
married. The steamship. to which the
sailors were attached was scheduled to
sail to the Kennehec river, and the
sailor boys, not caring to leave their
sweethearts without having the knot
tied, proposed, were accepted and about
10 o'clock were searching for preacher
to wed them.
After hunting for two hours, they
finally succeeded in getting Justice Will
liam D. Jenkins out OF bed. The sail
ors and their sweethearts had made 50
they attracted much attention, and when
they entered the sources office fully
forty men and women filed in behind
them and crowded the parlor. and wit"
messed the ceremonies. =, s.'~.' *.
The first pair gave the names Of Miss
Beatrice NJ Garvin, 19 years old. of 20
North Twenty first street, Camden, and
Joseph Marshall. FL years old, Of New
Bedford, Mass. The other pair gave the
wears old, of 1929 Carman street, Cam
den, and Henry J. Dawson, 81 years old
of New Bedford. ;,
They acted as witnesses for each 9th
er. and. after the squire had been pre-
sented with a liberal fee, his daughter
Miss Lizzie Jenkins, played wedding
march, and those assembled congratulate
ed the sailors and their brides.
On leaving the office they were sore
naded by the Harry Cook New Yea1
association fife and drum corps, which
happened to be nearby, and the sailo
and their brides were given rouslna
sandoff
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-10
{ ORGANIZED
EzttII ~ LABOR

make the contest more interesting and
uncertain, friends of Mr.. Deacon, the
first Minneapolis candidate in the field,
have lost none of their confidence as to
the result being favorable to their man.
Mr.. Deacon is making an active can
vess, and he has been the acting head
of the state body for the greater part
good and he possesses the essential
qualifications which would recommend
one for the head of the state body.
= So far, there are no new candidates
for the office of OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, MT.
McEwen and Mr.. Phillips being the
only announced seekers for the place;
with Mr.. Baker to be reckoned with Ii
the organizership is added. .
Templeman in Town.
William Templeman, president Of the
State Federation, who has been acting
as a special organizer for the Interna-
tional Typographical Union in the Cana
dian northwest, arrived in Minneapolis
Yesterday morning, with Secretary Nc
Even. Mr.. Templeman will not be a
candidate for reelection. He will make
a report to the convention tomorrow,
covering the period Of his term Of serv-
other, from Chairman Deacon Of the
Federation council, who was acting pres
ident in the absence of Mr.. Templeman.
Secretary McEwen said yesterday
that all indications pointed to very
large attendance. So far a greater
number of credentials have been re-
ceived than at this time. in former
years, and there are at present larger
number Of affiliated unions. The Gre
dentials committee meets at the Sawyer
house, Saltwater, today at 10 O'Clock,
and the federation council convenes at
the same place at $3.50 to make hnai ar
rangements for the convention tomor'
row. -,
Most of the twin city delegates will
60 to Saltwater tomorrow morning, over
the North Western road, with winch ar
engagements have been made for re,
duced rate. It is requested that all
who can take this road, in order to
make the number of tickets enough &c
give the country delegates the benefit
of the reduced rate. The train Leaves
the Union Station in Minneapolis at
TAO am.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-10

efforts to stimulate healthy demand
for union-made cigars. ts>E
Thousands Of dollars have been spent
in advertising the cause Of the little
blue label, and each month every mem
Der of the union in Minnesota pays his
share to keep up the work. :.
Secretary Treasurer E. G.. Halls re-
port is of an encouraging, nature, and
shows the organization to be in a -four
ishing condition. The Faribault union
was received into membership recently,
thru the efforts Of Mr.. Hall, SO that
now all unions Of cigarmakers in the
state are affiliated. One union dis
banded during the year.
Four organizers were on the road a
part of the time, special attention hav-
Ing been paid to unorganized districts,
particularly in the northern part of the
state. Mr.. Hall 8 report also contained
a detailed statement of the doings Of
the state executive board in the year,
and showed the financial. condition to
be frst-class, and the league in a posi-
ton to do more effective work than
ever, e..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-10

French farmers are glad to get $1.93
for 100 liters (about twenty-six gal
slons) Of common red wine.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-10

ing certain things the clerks desire to
accomplish. With this end in view, q
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-10
CANDIDATES APPEAR
FOR LABOR H0N0Rs
STATE FEDERATION POLITICS BE-
GIN TO BOIL.
Yhomas Van Lear and A. L. Baker of
Minneapolis Enter Contest for Presi-
dent Of Organization and Both Are
Strong Men-McEwen May Have OPP
position for Secretary Treasurer.

Additions are being made to the num-
Der of candidates in the race for the
different offices of the State Federation
OF Labor. This is noticeably so in the
contest for the chief Office. Besides G.
W. Deacon of Minneapolis, c. E. James
of St. Paul, and several others who
have been mentioned, it is now authorl-
to have two other men in the race.
While it is said that neither man is
pushing his candidacy, it is admitted on
all sides that friends are making an &C
tive canvass in their behalf Thomas
Van Lear, who was candidate for the
presidency at the Brainerd convention,
is being put forward by the metal
well. He will no doubt be a factor in
the race this year. Metal trades organ
izations all over the state will sup
port him, it is said, and this year their
representation in the federation will be
worth considering.
Man of Ability.
Mr.. Van Lear is recognized as a man
of considerable ability, and is regarded
as well qualified for the place. His de-
feat last year was attributed to the
fact that he was prominently identified
with the socialist movement in the
state. The same can be truthfully said
this year, but 1t is certain that sent1-
ment among labor unionists is chang
ing, and his friends think they will be
successful under present conditions in
placing Mr. Van Lear in the principal
office. The fact that the American Fed
Grafton of Labor has asked the state
body to make provisions for entering
politics, and the further fact that Mr..
Van Lear is and has always been an
ardent supporter of labor unions getting
into politics will tend to make him a
formidable opponent.
Baker Is Strong.
Building trade unions are pushing the
candidacy of A. L. Baker for president,
provided the position of organizer goes
with it. It is the intention of the sup
porters Of Mr.. Baker to make an effort
first to secure legislation in the con.
vention which will insure the placing of
a permanent organizer in the field, and
afterward to consolidate that position
with that of the president or secretary
treasurer, whichever seems feasible. In
the event that the latter is the case, 1t
is regarded as almost certain that w
f. McEwen would be compelled to re:
tire, as his interests in Duluth demand
his presence there good part OF the
time. Mr. Baker is man OF wide eX-
perience and is decidedly popular with
the building trade unions, nearly all OF
which are affiliated with the federation
Should these unions rally unanimously
to his support, it is doubtful if any one
could defeat him.
Interest Is Keen.
While the entrance into the contest
of Mr.. Van Lear and Mr.. Baker viii
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-10

Admits Identity on Promise Of
English Authorities to Turn
Him Loose.

London, June "a courier Of the
car, M. d'Albrandt, mysteriously lost
in London, has at last been discovered
among the prisoners in Wandsworth jail,
to which he had been sentencedsto three
months imprisonment for an ordinary
offense. Rather than disclose his ident-
i n5sn he preferHease On asss hisfimDrlson-
~ He came to Uondon bearing import
ant dispatches from the czar to the
Russian ambassador After delivering
the papers he was supposed to hold him
self in readiness to take back replies in
three days. time. He had arranged to
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-10
Labor Notes.

accomplish. With this end in view. a.
committee is visiting the unions.
Labor Notes.
new union of quarry workers has been
organized In Mankato under the jurisdiction Of
the Quarry Workers International union. The
charter list numbered seventy and the prospects
are fine for Il large union. Officers have been
elected and delegates will be sent to the State
Federation convention. Mankato will have q
large representation in the convention this week.
Garfield Morrison will be the ,delegate Of the
Trades assembly. -
A circular issued by the Chicago Federation
of Musicians warns musicians to keep away
from that city. & p.
Arrangements are being made for state con-
vention Of stonecutters, to be held in Mime
apolis, beginning Thursday, June ii. An effort
will be made to secure full representation. r
H. d. Gudbrandsen, secretary treasurer of
the Photo Engraversr International union, who
spent several days in this city perfectng plans
for the convention next. October. has returned
to Chicago. He attended meeting Of the local
and met many old friends while here. :.
+ Four candidates. are out for the place Tof
business agent of the Structural Iron Workers
union. The election will be held Friday even
ing, June 49, Patrick Hurley is out to succeed
himself. His opponents are ]. W. Turner, g.
Martin and H. G. Gotta. q -,
Steps are being taken to organize the hotel
and restaurant employees Of Minneapolis, and
those in charge Of the work say the prospects
are encouraging. Headquarters for the A. F.
Of L. officers will not be selected for time,
in the hope that the present move may result
Workmen in all Of the building trades lines
are warned to stay away from San Francisco
Oakland and other places in California which
have suffered thru the earthquake. Circulars
received here state that thousands are out OF
work. with immediate prospects anything but
promising.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-10

dine with his colleagues at the Russian
embassy, but did not put in an appear
ance. Neither did he return to the
Grosvenor hotel, where he had engaged
rooms.
His non-appearance frightened the Of
fcials at the Russian embassy. Thoughts
I Of reyelnt ionaries. doing .awas with the
imperial courier imnled iately, occurred
and the police forces Of London were
at once asked to search every corner
for the missing man.
After days Of search M. d'Albrandt
was found in Wandsworth prison under
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-10
BIG CLASS GRADUATES
Many Visitors Attend Rochester Com
mencernent Exercises.
special to The journal, E%

Special to The Journal. =. - : !
Rochester, Mimi, June 9.-The grad,
uating exercises Of the class Of 1905
house. which was crowded. Five boys
and fifteen girls received their d1plo-
pas from Superintendent !Overholt; >.
The address of the evening was so dellv,
cred by President William lIj Il; salmon
of Carleton college,. The Metropolitan
orchestra furnished music and the
High School chorus sang "The Lord, ls
Great" from Mendelssohn g "Atha;
la and the Damascus Triumphal
March, from Naaman. Prayer was
offered by Rev: R, K. Wharton of the
i he graduates We're J. R: Aberwald,
Matte Z. Bauhmgarten, Emil NJ. Buddee,
CLARA N; Dix G, Edna 6; Dyer. hap Ha1 81
2. GRAY. Oral M. Gwinn, Alden L. Hill,
Alime M. Keller, Cora 7. Larsen; Es !
telle NJ. La Plant, Ray ?: Lutte, y M aTa
Low, Louise M. Nickels. Helen H.
Woods and Josephine NJ. Wooley.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-10

While the entrance into the contest
of Mr. Van Lear and Mr.. Baker will
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-10

rey and Alexander evangelistic cam
paign to begin in this city tomorrow
and continue until the end of June.
Dey's Arena, with seating capacity
of 5000, has been fitted up for the
meetings. Special trains for the ac--
commodation of visitors to the gather
ings will be run from all points within
IF you are tired taking the large old
fashioned gripping pills, try Carter s.
Little Liver Pills and take some COM
fort. A man can't stand everything.
One pill a dose. Try them.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-10
Heads Retail. Clerks.

Karl M. Poertner has been elected
president of the Retail Clerks associa-
ton. Other officers chosen are as fol
lows: First vicepresident, r. s. Gal
lagher;> second vicepresident, M. Mic
sen; recording secretary, J. L. Mckay;
financial secretary, s. A. Lyngaas;
treasurer Robert Knox; guide, E.
G.. Gray; guardian, G. W. Dickinson;
trustees. Messrs, Finch and Ehlers; re-
lief and sick committee, Messrs Gala
CHER, Ehlers and Phillips. A move has
operation Of the labor unions in secur.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-10
GRADUATE AT BISMARCK
Diplomas Presented to Twenty sever
High School Students.
Snecia1 to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Bismarck, n. D., June 9.-The grad
uating exercises Of the Bismarck high
when twenty-seven emerged from, their
studies with flying colors. This is the
largest class to graduate from any high
school in the state and all stood re-
arkaby high in n their hna,S Styles Hhe
son Of w. H. Winchester, judge of the
district court, and the second to Miss
Josephine Boom, a farmers daughter.
IKE graduating address was made by
Professor Vernon Squires Of the state
university, and the salutatory was by
Miss Boom, and the valedictory by Har-
old Winchester.
The twelfth annual session Of the Or
der Of the Eastern Star will be held in
Fargo June %.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-10

the name Of Charles Grant, claiming to
be of French nationality and giving his
occupation as that Of salesman in Old
Bond street.
The home office have released him,
the question of diplomatic exemption
being raised. The courier has returned
to Russia and will probably receive q
ter. for his escapade in London. ~ e -
EVANGEILSTS IN OTTAWA.
Special to The journal.
Ottawa. Can't, June 9.-Great prepare
tions hasas heem completed for the Tor
The evening world., 1906-04-12
%GRAVESEND GALL0PS.

GRAVEsEND TRACK. April T. The
local tack was il fairly 300 c51A.tlon
tuis morning. but cutie heavy aoN g
tho -al. Bus as ThurSlaN is usually
ing spec!al lu the way OF gatlops
shown Thc following we've 70" hest
y orkuYis noted:
COY MAID SIX flr.onTs IN . u!
sallop rs. g pounds up. Looking vel
ALI RIGHT-six furlongs In 10
hnuIlV. rs pounds up Dong FefS
wen. Is ready 10 race.
FIRST WATER Three IN. IN
IN o.lo i-5. Galloping 10 pounds UP
Looks ard acts We'll
DAlNTY-Thrce furiongs e ga /,
brccz *. 10 pounds up sc looks " u
SrBTLE-six f.rlongs IN i2o 80.
DtFNNA six url3ngs in 10 80
breeding 81 p1u2ds up. Trai"ing Wei
eP S1RMoNbALE1 Four turlongs tho .
handy. no pounds W Looks and
MERRY L.ARK-oae milo in 15l
1ls.zlns jos p'urs up Never &c 90
%orIsrroR-o one mile in LIST sol-
looping. au Illnle un Imur'F in@ every
FLIP rI.>r-F4ur furlonss n
ofGRi5i stN url1uss lu l@3. breez-
lpi po.Gue pp Training very $50
osTRlCH Seen furipass IA w
brcezinr g. aads W. Going ai"i'- 'H
IhETENslON seven Wrlongs in
1885 g.. rauiliy. l" pounds no. Look
ana uu-s MtlL
OXFORD -sluc tir rs IN 700 500
brc.ztpg. Ifaa-as nne E q grant
town
The evening world., 1906-04-12

oac.. OF ihe erandsia7d and over u the
end of ;hc traeN
There soe- tie s,1oo cricl q rail-
b.rd. and the gallery followed. ,
fhoy wcre TIE kiuHerc1r'.n io'h ~
ill., ricl.r ta.l-s clt no gct firai,1v
Nitl tAc Barrier % starters
rhat'e James r Kcc-e s;ring.
vou.fto 300 one 81 ~, wise ones, aai
Aaats Trainer Jimmie Rowe on the tat
PONY
Rowe was la nne sp-i He rode 90
fhc s.aool barrier and sat ostti4e Nhiia
tha t1ps iiuci az the ynlngstera
Sc tUr, you h1"s. lie cried
kcnp loose horses In line Walk m ~?
nov
"lNan,s your hurry there. Murphy
DON'T take mp SO much room
Keep s. r. horse ~stTalghtoned ou,
CASEY Comf on now.
Lively at tire Barrier.
Tfc-o were eleven IN .he string. Some
We're us tame as lambs ana some ass
The evening world., 1906-04-12
SHOW
FINE FORM IN
DAYS GALL0PS
Dry Track at Sheepshead
Brings Out Many OF
Seasons Candidates.

SifEEPSIEAp BAY. April e The
San ping ho4rs were ag,etab.e ones "a,
The 40 e., Island Jockey cubs e arse
To-day. aul many racers We're sea; O
EXERCISES over H. IT., track had par
uallt ut.ci Gus Al the morning IN,
s'eYr ws- qIi" ratylfke
lnr pifr ipai workouts shown were as
follow.
LADY t,MELiA-A half mile IN o.5i4 81
liandily l." ks very ~ and acteu like
uer ga SELF
tstNcE FREDERICK-rh-c FUR
-1eS 10 ttli ozlag lie Will hear the
GIrCHIE MARGTo-Three fIrlougs IN
~ l-. easily y gray tvck oy Belmar,
AID q, q a. T. it could un
MISS OkMls lnree tur.1uss 10 ut-.
saippinE Ai that vas askcl ~ hsr.
4 l.Apl PRIDE rhN-e furiongs In Git.
bN zinc pon't .ooX & b. tl1 zoo mi Ia.
WABl kN-Thrco t%I-!ongs 80 Oh -.
very easily \ colt with a high tirn
GOLD Ti-ee u-lorgs in o.U. arecz.
ms loGld ger some uf htr namoaake.
REFINED llrre f|u.lougs ln u4l L..
nandiy a likely looking mis- and she
does no: belle her nome
TASSAGER-Three nri9ncs I'm o.tg.
rFce1h nder wraps all the was
NATERSPEEp-TNree rI-longs N
-, Freezing = W.tercress mrs WIN
infN or N.lDtI.
1<iLLKARE-Five nirloays IN m.
broezins Is ready and don miss her
AT he- nf9 ont.
HiGF EANk-Three f~uriongs in 4s.
pse.z.ns just galloped all the way
JOE FALi.EEr-A hllf-mue In O5i.
easily \ likely looking colt
MNSTERlOUS-Tour fu.loncs IN 05l.
preezlns \ very mean actor
ARTEN Three fuglongs n O3a ~.
llhui!y Very cpecly and 4 classy
sNow-A hnif-mne In esq. very cas-
COUSIN kATE-Four fur,ongs in
Wy - sal1oplng Watch .ier In t4e
opehins race AZ Aqueduct. Is very NJ
ACE HlGH-Three f~lrlonss IN oo1-2.
Ii!lLtGRE-Three furl-ngs in 0.l
nahdhy one OF the stars OF the Brown
PRofGFIC-rhree mrlongs in o41 SIS.
galloping An Aque.uct candidate.
ESFIMATE-A halt mile in O5g. ham
ally The boy never let go Of her.
T. L-AUGHEEY-Fcur furlongs In
~ slliop'ng On looks not up 10
KING HENRY-A Aalf mile In ost
-eezns An exceptionally hlgh-ciass
I ~ree-y"ar-oid maiden
Acct NTANT-F -Four ~furlones tn
g tr'czing Has developed into a
handsome threc-ycaro Id
SUE SMITH-A half mile IN 0.31-.
cry slSly II VIII take a good f.iy 10
beat her TINS year
GLENEcHO-Four farlones in o54 IL.
eaIio9ias u going sound and looks
JONES COTTAGE-Thres f~urlongs IN
= a. handy Is gong slow with thl5
RAIN QrEEN-A raif-aile in o55
haadily could have gone custer
GLORlFiER-A half-mile M 81 Ia
DrrezluE j. quite h.rh 100 aesh.
FAR WESr-Three fGrlouse in o y
hantllN Is 'ist for a snort d.etanco.
Al.AMO-f1ur mrlougs In 055, hreoz.
ms JUS ordinary
SALNtpERE raur furlones In o5s.
sllioplng is rs1dy 10 run at AqIelic,.
FENABlS Tee fui.ouss In 0si.
hardly Just ordinary.
CHtsNSoLlTE Six furloaes ii l2s.
Gl.yss A. wini broken. lass him mp
at lsE Three %fIrlon' in OH
hr.ez.ue on the bit an tie was.
GAMBoi. T1ree Nrlrngs iu 0fj.
hr"t2ing Just ID pipe Cgel-T.
tAENEIIAN Tire, furin-gs In
% 81 as. handly S1pild do caslB.
THE MlSER-Throe fIrlones In 90
FalloTinp Being pointed for Is y
m"nfs nt Belmont Park
GOLDEN PHEASANT Three Gar.
sons. iu rG hrae2.ug. \ nioc-tjrGcd
niT by 1i7ldhuch.
The evening world., 1906-04-12

Dnrins the absence % ROBERT
kbGRtN wi.h :he American tonm
al the Olympic games IN Athens
Greece. the sporting news OF The
Evening Void Will be edited by
Nncent Treanor. Communications
regarding sports should De ad-
drcsecd 10 aim. care OF The Even
Ag World, Pulitzer Building. PARK
Row.
The evening world., 1906-04-12

4No fNN'AN+-N " 49, $500
timely.
Billiards Is by common consea; c1liei
..fhe rentleman's game May | ask
four influence toward making % d .itle
more gentlemanly and much more
sportsmanly fair7 And -th!s by allow
Ing the usual loser tho same number -
innings that the winner Inns. For q, not
u~ufrequontly happens that the loser
really has the hest average. Ms sug-
Ges,ion is that Il the winner" is tie
one who opened tie game lie should
play out his last inning. making an hr
can. his opponen; be!ng allowed the
hLal inning and q chance 70 win ihe
game By making the larges, average.
Iou would not ike TO see "a ball team
have nin- i1alnEs at the bat AMI its
trailing opponent have only eight. nor a
bowler run out ten frames and his
tma.ler-scored opponent have bur nine,
would yop' And WHY should not uili
iards come under the same rulce
W. r. CLARKE.
Smith q McNeirs Hotel.
The evening world., 1906-04-12
BROOKLYN ADJUSTMENTS.
sPoRTIMG.

CiIlCAGO lI~ANOtcAfrgR. ~ Br6adWGy.
sire. daily Juus.s biestei's, B3ilug's
worth having. Good THINGS every day.
Teicrnone iutS Cprtlandt. sold only at or
The evening world., 1906-04-12

EDITORS
CQNIss5II4Mg AN
rZNkW In ~
NEWS5OOMMfNT

I in gencFaNN hHoW0' eVeN ~ US
iate date. that Joe Walcoii mlsht
= have the; AID defeated jim Jenries
during the Horton Law days around
here but for jealousy o. Tom Slar!,ey.
Walcott was TO have taken Sharkoy =
Mace in that memorable r,nev island
-,
NitDe'
The story tod by Tom O'RoarSe, VINO
was Sharkeys manage AZ t1It time.
.o,,as so-o.hf-r 4Iro .tt..
INV '
Rourke had matched the sailor
against JeTries on a wi-nncr-t4kc-ail
The evening world., 1906-04-12

DlSEBAII. TODAY. 3 r. NJ. Mt Amer.
league Fark. y. y. Amer. Vi. Newark. 80
The evening world., 1906-04-12
MAKE BILLIARDS SPORrSdANLL
EAIn

To Sporting EItar % Tho EreniEs " I'D.
THE following letter. which need
no explanation. is good and
! timely.
The evening world., 1906-04-12

Uoitb,o RNa: Delight. Barsch & broom.
KpIIU Y g llthst stick Witches. Folk. lrry
Nulln %. 80 l&Iarry.i MuslcalAyoiol.S :
The evening world., 1906-04-12

r. PEAKING NJ the decision in Inc
Jenries-Shurkey fight, O'Rourke
~ believes that sharkey should have
received 1t. lie at least shouidn', nave
received worse han q draw. he says.
Many experts agree with O'Rour6e On
The latter.
1 relieve 10 this day. says ORourke.
Mthat Siler put his hand on Jenries b.
mistake In indicating the winner.
mink he meant to give the decision TO
Sharkey and In the excitement at the
end touched the wrong man