davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-20
ROYAL RESCRlPT
LEFT UNOPENED
Members Ignore Dissolving Oder
and Maintain Session Until
Soldiers and Police Clear
the Floor With Fixed
Bayonets Amidst
Disorder.
lgy Associated press.l

BUDAPEST, February 19.-rhe Hun
garian parliament was dissolved to-day
With the use Of force. The floor and
corridors OF the building. were cleared
by the police. There was no resistance
and no disorder. The mefnbers of the
coalition party declared that the dissolu-
tion was unconstitutional and Illegal, and
that they will hold a meeting Wedncs-
day in the parliament building unless pre-
vented by troops, in which case the meet
ing will be held elsewhere.
The royal rcscript dissolying parlia-
nient was left lying unopened on the
Presidents desk. and the members left
the House singing the Kossuth hymn.
The floor was almost cleared when q
captain OF Hungarian militia, at the head
of five soldiers with fixed bayonets and
a Iurge number OF policemen. who had
previously entered by side door, en-
tered the house. The captain and the
soldiers mounted the presidents tribune.
and the pDlice Occupied the floor. The
captain then opened and read the rescript
amid constant interruptions from the
galleries and some of the deputies who
returned to the floor, and all present
united in singing the Kossuth hymn, with
the result that not word of the rcscript
could be heard. The police escorted sew
crai of the noisy members from the floor
and then slowly cleared the galleries
and corridors. y large crowd OF cheer
ing deputies escorted Francis kossuth.
Count Albert Apponyi and other leaders
from t eiihouse. which was surrounded
by suuadrons OF cavalry. one regiment of
infantry. n battalion of militia and a
thousand policemen.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-20
.1.3 WORKM[N KILLED
In mine EXPLOSION. '.
Gas is Set OFF BY Open Lamps
and Unlucky Number Meet
Their Fate.
!, (By Associated Press. j

W4ALsENBuRG, COL, February H.
An explosion this morning in the Victor
Fuel Company's Maitland mine caused the
death Of at least thirteen miners and per-
haps sixteen. Seven bodies have been re-
covered,
Shortly before O'Clock there was an
explosion in the part of tho Maitland
known as the Sunshine, which caused tho
earth to tremble for miles around. Soon
afterward a man ran out and reported
that the mine was on fire. The explosion
caused u fall of rock from the root, and
until this is cleared away it will not bo
known positively Just how many bodies
are vet i'll the mine The explosion was
caused by gas set off by open lamps and
the, deaths We're caused hy gases.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-20
son
OF HENRI. .PEYTON DIES
Colonel j B. Peyton, for Thirty
Years Prominent in West Vir- J
ginia's Politics, Passes Away. Il
tspeclalato The Times-pispatcl,.

CHARLESTON W. VA, February il ~
The funeral OF Colonel j. Bernard Peyton.i
who died at his home in this city sester-l
day evening, was cond lcteol to-day at the
Baptist Temple. by Rev. j.. M. Wood.
of Huntington, formerly of Staunton. Na.,
and tho remains We're taken on No. g on
the Chesapeake and Ohio this evening to
sStaunton, Va, where interment will b..
made in Thorn Rose Cemetery Tomorrow.
Colonel Peyton was. born in Albcnarle
county, Va. in 1887, being one ofite sons
of Henry Peyton, three OF whom-~Dr,
Il. Q. and Colonel George H., Peyton, of
gStaunton. and Colonel Charles S. Peyton,
OF Ronceverte- survive him, ana We're at
his deathbed.
The deceased was for over thirty years
connected With the Legislative branch of
the State government as either chief on
assistant clerk OF the House Of Dele
gates, under both Democratic and Reptlb-
Flican administrations, which gave him q
wider circle ar acqnuintances than per
hsDa any other man In tho State.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-20
.ROBBED. OF WATCH; GETS
POSTAGE STAMP BACK.
Virginian's Urgent Correspond
ence Secures Slight Recogni-
ton Of Pittsburg Police.
. ~, Z, J. !. !,

(speclal to The Times-Dspatch3
sPIrrSBURG, PA, February 1877
Several months ago y. Y. Timherlake,
Of Lowmoor, Va, was robbed of a watch
end learned that it was In the hands
OF u woman, or this city. He; wrote to
the police here, and requested that they
make an effort to recover the time
Piece. rimLerlake's letter was thrown
aside. gss ss8,sts = II
y 4A few weeks ago 'rimberlalSe again
wrote to the police. A short search was
made for the former letter, and when y
was found the stamp enclosed by Tim
Sherlalse for a reply was placed in an
other envelope, together with II piece5'of
blank paper and mailed to him .lnl-
berlake in another letter to the PITTS
burg police department. says he considers
himself lucky 10 get tho postage stamp
back. ~. #
The matter has now heen placed IN
the hands Of n detective here. who Will
3dothis hest TO find tho Nirginil mans
stolen nropcrty before he ll,ls a chance
TO write another letter,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-20
Nevertheless attempt Will Be
Made to Show Responsibility
Tor Assassination.
tBy Associated Press.
..s..ss. issS..... ).
~. -sr-7 : -

NBy gtsSOCIdteu1T 1TcSS.)
DENVER, col, February 1s.-Publica-
ton was made to-day of tho complaints
on which Governor Gooding, of Idaho,
asked extraditions for Charles H. MoCH-.
retary and treasurer OF the Western Fed
Grafton of Miners, and G. A. Pettibone, a
former member of the executive commit
tee oe the labor organization. Itappears
the murder of former Governor Frank
Steunenbcrg. of Idaho. The specific
charge of murder was made to forestall
habeas corpus proceedings, but no at
were in Idaho at the time of the conf
mission of the crime. 1t is alleged, how
ever. that they conspircd with others to
murder Steunehberg, and furnished funds
to carry out the plot. The unsolvcd muir
ders committed during the labor troubles
In the Cripple Creek and the Telluride
regions OF Colorado and in the Coeur
D'Alene region of Idaho together with
the recent Steunenberg assassination,
form a chain of crimes with which eff
forts are being made to connect the Off
cials of the Western Federation of
Miners through the confession said to
have been made by Harry Orchard. who
is in.jail charged with the Steunenberg
murder.
Orchards alleged confession, it is as
serted. disclosed q plot to kill former
Governor James Peabody, of Colorado;
Colorado Supreme Court, and John Camp
bell, former Chief Justice. Orchard Is
said to have confessed that wholesale
assassinations were planned Mt the head.
Miners. in Denver. chiefly by refugees
from the camps at Cripple Creek and
Telluride. 1T Is also said that Orchards S
sion at the Independence Station, near
Cripple Creek, on June s. 1904, when q
number of men were Killed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-20
+ FOUND MURDERED .
IN HIS BED ROOM. !!
Prominent Citizen OF Roanoke
Hacked With Hatchet Dur
ing the Night.
WOMEN AND MEN SUSPECTED
Inspection OF Room Showed
That He Had Struggled
for His Life.
special to The Tlmes-DispatcIi.)

1 Especial to The Times DISpatcht)
| ROANOKE, VA. February 19.-J. r..
Tranllam, one of Roanoke's oldest and
| most prominent citizens, was found mur-
dered In his room in rear of his hall to-
PARTY from the boarding house went TO
the room. Receiving no response, he
went into a store adjoining and looked
over the uansoni. Mr.. Trainham5 Was
lying on his bed, covered with blood.
Chief of Police Dyer was notified. and
broke into the room. Mr.. ,rrainham was
found in his night clothes. lying across
the bed. with a deep cut in his forehead
and another from the chin to the throat.
Tho character OF the wounds showed that
the crime must have been committed with
a hatchct. Later. when an autopsy was
performed an abrasion was found on his
forehead, showing lie had been first struck
with the blunt end of the hatchet. The
police theory is that he was called to
the door during the night by some un-
known party, first struck with the blunt
end. and then cut as he fell on the bed.
The bed clothing. pillow, etc, were COW
cred with blood, and Indicated a struggle.
and also a small sum of money.
He is not known to have had an enemy,
and the police are puzzled. Tralnham
owned considerable real estate. and wo-l
men frequently went to his room to pay
rent. Some arc inclined to think it was
the work of n woman. Several men are
suspected. but there is as yet no evidence
TO 1ix the guilt on any one. a thorough
examination of the room gave no clue
whatever.
Mr.. Trainham was last seen alive at
O'Clock last night, when he left the home
of his son, where he spent the day.
Acting Coroner Jones summoned a jury
which adjourned until tomorrow morn
ing. after viewing the body.
The murdered man was Il native of Hall
fax county. and was sixty-nine years OF
age. He came to Roanoke in 1882 and
Was n town sergeant before it became a
city. He served on the police force. was
jailer and city sergeant for number
of years, He was a Confederate veteran.
having served in Wilcox's Battery, and
was in the long siege OF Petersburg.
He is survived by five children.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-20
AL CHRISTENSEN
WINS WRESTLING MATCH
lBy AssocIatea Press. }

TAMPA. FLA. February 1s.--In the
handicap wrestling match tonight. al
Chrisiiansen. of Boston, to throw Steve
Kissinger. Of Tampa. Fla. three falls in
one hour, Christiansen won, throwing
kissinger three falls in ten minutes and
thirty seconds. 5
Emil Kiank, of South Omaha. ehal-
lenged NJ. j. Dwyer, Of Jacksonville, for
II match two weeks from to-day. which
he accepted, and one hundred dollars for
felt was posted.
christensen leaves to-iforrow for New.
Orleans to meet the wintler of the Gotch-
Olsen match for the middleweight cham
pionship of the United States.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-20
AssAssINs ATTEMPT
LIFE OF PRESIDENT REYES
.tBy. Assoplate,l l.I,rnIss.

5E,AN.aNlA, February ls. -Colombiln
newspapers receive,l here to-day con
3tnin a dispatch from President Reyes
stating that on February 40, he was shot
at eighttimes by paid assassins, While
he Was crosSiilg the Arjarhispo bridge in
l,osota, With his daughter. Nous " the
bullets struck the President or his
daughter. "A large Freward Ia offered for
the arrest OF the ussflsalns,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-20
THREE MORE ARRESTS OF
SAVANNAH OFFICIALS
] fBy Associated press.

SAVANNAH, Ga. February 49,
Harbor Master James Mcbride. James
Mcbride. Jr.. his son, and William ".
Peak. n clerk in the Office of the water
works department. were arrested to-day
for alleged violations OF the naturaliza-
tion laws. They were placed under bond
OF 81 900 each this afternoon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-20
BISHOP BLENK SUCCEEDS
ARCHBISHOP CHAPELLE
lBy Associated Press. /,

OF the propaganda met to-day to decide
on the appointment of new archbishop
of New Orleans, to succeed the late Arch
bishop Chapelle, and after hearing re-
port presented by CARDINAL Satolii, it
was decided to propose to the Pope the
nomination Of Bishop Blcnk. of Porto
Rico 81 l9i is gs9l J.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-20
Continued on Eigath Page,
THE WEATHER

neressnr eoudness sS
to fresh southeast TO south winds.
North Carolina Fair Tuesday: We'd
sneslay, increasing cloudiness: variable
Winds, becoming southeast and fresh
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-20
LOST HER LIFE TRYING
TO SAVE THAT OF BABY
s;5y Associated Press.

sLInERNIs., AI.lA., February 10. Mrs.
Bozemal,. who lives at Seatgllt. yester-
fire. She carried the child INTO the yard
and deposited 1t in Sib that was
partially filled With water SS. hen
ran to the we'll. her clothing burning
and in her fright either jumped or fell
into the well and was killed by the fall
t,or drowned.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-20
MAY SETTLE THE
OYSTER MAT TER.
Virginia and Maryland Commit
tees to Meet Here for Con
feence To-day.
WILL LIKELY GET TOGETHER
Make Survey Of Natural Rocks in
Potomac and Let Maryland Do
Leasing and Divide.

Another effort is being made on the
part of Nirginin and Maryland, through
their Legislatures. now in session. to arr
rive at some line in the Potomac River
dividing the oyster properties and indus
tries of the two States, and to formulate
some uniform plan OF legislation which
will prevent the depreciation of parties
in one State upon the property of the
other. II locks, too. III this one may
be successful Roth legislatures have
under joint resolutions named Joint com
mittees to confer with one another on
these very important subjects. and the
Maryland members arrived here last night
by the Virginia committee. headed by
Ma1or Moses NJ. Green. of Fauquer,
chairman.
The Maryland committee is composed
of the following senator's and members:
Senators j. Charles Linthicunn (chair-
nam, James e. Kirman and spearman
Lancaster. Delegates Ray, Haden. Gud-
man, Wilmer. Crane and Lockcrman,
Senator Luther II. Gadd, not IL men,
ber of the committee. and Mr.. Thomas
]. Ewell stan correspondent of the Bal
timore Sun. are also In the party.
The joint committee on the part of Nir-
ginia is composed of Delegates Moses NJ.
Green. OF Iauuuier tchnirman); A. b.
Thornhill, of AppomnttoX; j. l.. Talia-
ferro. of Gloucester; John +. Rev, of
Accomac: George Mason. of Westmore-
land. and Senators G. Harding Walker,
of Northumberland Ben T. Gunter, of
Accomac, and II. w. Dickenson, of Taze-
we'll
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-20
Two Men Killed in Explosion.

N (By Associated Press.
ASTII1NILLE. N. Gu. February ia
special to the Citizen from Andrews. N.
c., says JOS Queen and Mitchell Howard
We're killed by the explosion OF keg
of powder on Snow Bird Valley Rail-
road, near here
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-20

Highest Temperature Yesterday. f2
LOWEST lslupslutuiN SosteIudy ,.....s. 3l
Mean temperature yesterday .......... Is
Normal Temperature for February *, .i
Departure from normal ltemperature- ~ II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-20

Well Hotel Man Here.
Colonel w. #. Hughes. president of the
A1ecklenburg Mineral Springs Company,
Chase City and Mr.. w. T, Whitaker,
advertising manager. are at the Jeffer-
son.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-20
Conditions in 1mportant Cities.
CAT S p, NJ. Eastern Time
Miniature Almanac.

February ~, 1l06.
HlGH TIDE
Morning. s.li
EYenlllG..,..... 2a1
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-20
Conditions Yesterday.

Richmond's weather was clear and mod
crate Range OF the Thermometers:
g 4, 4; ,....!dl E. M...,. "A
s n. M.,........,..62 1a midnight. 80
aE (Arerage. e.,..,,.,.....4S 2-3,l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-20
DIRECT CHARGE
AGAINST MINERS.
Meyer, Haywood and Pettibone
Held for Murder of Former
Governor Steunenburg.
WERE NOT IN STATE AT TIME

I.7I7-7l
.-----
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-19
AMATEUR BASEBALL

The Kitten teams have been out for, practice
this week. and are showing up in fine shape.
Many of the old players of last year have put in
he fast one. Lewis Rober. promoter of the
game, is hard at work and has one of the fast
an appearance, and the team will undoubtedly
est diamonds In the city. AS soon as pos
sble, after the different teams are organized,
for the summer evenings adopted. The East
Side Kittens practice at Oak street and Uni
versity every evening at. $3.50, and all players
wishing to try for the team will be given a
trial. . -.
Teams representing the Minneapolis and st.
Paul chapters Of Bank Clerks played baseball
this afternoon at the downtown park in st.
Paul. The proceeds will go toward defraying
the expenses Of delegates to the national con
team is made up as follows: Game and Mar
tin, catchers; Scharf and Hall, pitchers; STAN
WITT, first base; Riley, second base; Burch
shortstop; Spry, third base; Smell, left field;
Barnes, center field; Bryglesen, right field.
The Toozes will leave the Milwaukee depot
at S:45 am. over the Rock Island, for Fart
bault Mimi, where they will play off their
crack Fleckenstein team Of that town. Nc.
Leary will perform the slab work for the Earl
bault aggregation, while Spencer and Pehle will
be in the points for the Minneapolis team
Manager Hentschen of the TooZes has finally de
cided to put professional team In the field
this season. instead of an amateur aggregation
The strength shown by the independent teams
an amateur team to play On even terms. The
Tooozes' management has a few open dates II
July and August. Games are desired for Me
mortal day and July 4 with fast out of towr
teams. Address all communications to J. J.
Hentscheu, in care of the Minneapolis Tribune
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-19
Journal Special Service.

journal SPECIAL Service. -. 4 g..
Chicago May 19.-The Hahn-Larson protest
case from the Cincinnati indoor A. A. U. cham
pionships was decided last night at exciting
meeting of the board of managers of Central
A. A. u. in favor of Ham,, the Milwaukee
sprinter. The board decided that the protest Of
the decision of Referee Liginger in the sixty
fcient proof, and they made their ruling ac-
cordingly. ~- %a.s.~ - u 20, J:..:sse
Harold Hamnett, representing Central Y. NJ.
C. A. and the Hahn end of the case, asked for
more time in which to prepare further proof Of
his claims, but the board decided that, mas
much as Mr.. Hamnett had fled the protest sew
eral months ago and was the principal party
in 1.-The case, he has had enough time to get
together all of the evidence that would be re-
quired to prove his case. HI: -. !
Walter H. Liginger, who acted as referee at
the Cincinnati meet and who decided that Hahn
first in the sixty-tard dash, presented
sworn statements from Newell II. Hargrave Of
Cincinnati who was one: of the judges of the
finish at the meet, and who decides that in his
Judgment Hahn finished first by a margin OF
six inches. Sworn statements were also pre-
sented by Mr.. Liginger from Fred J. Bunner
president of Central Y NJ. C. A. at Cincinnati
and the Judge of finish who was selected tc
pick first place; from F.. W. Stone. formerly
physical director at c. A. A., and who was one
Of the judges Of finish who was selected to pich
second place All of these gentlemen declare il
their statements that Hahn was first - ,.t.
Mr. Hamnett presented evidence a 1ettel
from Dan s. Nordgren, travelling salesman
living at Kansas City. Mr.. Nordgren declare.
| that he was spectator at the meet. and tina
! he is Of the opinion that Larson was first a
| the finish. 2" III
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-19
GAMBLERS TESTING
ANI| [. !. / | | !. LAW v
Kansas City Race Track Promo
tiers Will Try Evasion
Of Code.

5 . Il -
Kansas City, May 19.-The Kansas City Jockey
club will hold racing ma inee this afternoon
at Elm Ridge race track to test the anti betting
law. There will be the usual betting features,
except that the wagers will be telephoned TO
Kansas City for registration. The anti-racing
bill passed at the last session of the Missouri
legislature prohibits the registering OF bets on
race. TRACKS. 1t Is the contention OF the Elm
Ridge officials that there be no penalty for
"a man receiving wager. and as bets today VIII
not be registered in Missouri there Will be no
violation of the law. q. ., ~ -
L. NJ. Kimbrell, prosecuting attorney, said ne
could do nothing before the law was violated
He said that If there was any violation OF the
law the guilty persons would be arrested:
Two books will be IN operation In the betting
ring One will be equipped with telephone
and the other with telegraph instrument II
one book the bets will be telephoned to Kansas
City, Kan, for registration, while In the othei
the bets will be received and wired to a Dallas a,
Texas, poolroom. Every person who enteps INT
gate will have badge with different number
When a person desires to make wager NJ
will give the name of the horse, and the po .,l
maker will take the number Of his badge. IN
bookmaker will take his money and telephone
Or telegraph the bet out Of the stAte for regis
! frat --r !
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-19
MANY AUTOMOBILES
ENTER HILL CLIMB
With ALI Obstacles Overcome
Autoists Have Clear Course
at Riverside.

Despite the numerous obstacles and mishaps
which beset the promoters of the Minneapolis
Automobile clubs hillclimbing contest yesterday,
every thing is now In readiness for successful
meet at Riverside hill this afternoon.
The contest is to be held on Riverside hill,
lust below the Washington avenue bridge on the
east bank of the river. and the first car VIII
be started at o'clock The course has been
roped in and will be patrolled by police so that
there will be no danger for spectators The
entries are follows:
Wayne-Fawkes Auto company, owner; L.
Beard, driver. 49,. p,--,.
Cadillac-Gus Ringlund owner; Gus hnnsiuno'
Maxwell-w S. Northrop, owner; c. S. Norris.
driver.
Model Gas Engine company. a. L. Cedarstrom'
owner; A. L. Cedarstrom, driver.
Queen-East Side Auto company, owner; j. A.
AuburnNRoy Douglass, owner; Roy Douglass,
Buick-E N. Young. owner; H. E. Pence.
B1ck-w. H. Wheeler, owner; H. ]. Mich
driver.
Buick-H E. Pence. owner; E. L. Weiant,
driver. -
Olds-P. r. Brooks, owner; P. q. Brooks.
Prayer Miller-M. W. Savage, owner; W. G.
| Thornhill. driver
Mitehell-Erne simpson. driver.
| National-Fawkes Auto company, owner; b. L.
Rambler-Fawkes Auto company. owner: Ed
| Clark. driver.
Franklin-charles Mayer, owner; Charles
| Meyer. driver.
Franklin-Gus Ringlund. owner; Gus Ringlund.
| driver. g..
Ford-w. E.. Wheeler. owner; W. E. Wheeler,
driver.
Marmon-A. F. Chase. owner; n. B. Allen.
| driver. o..
| Olds-J. ]. Barclay, owner; William Folberth.
| driver.
| CLASS 4.
| Thomas-P. r. Brooks owner; Carl Arosin,
driver.
Royal-G. W. Caplin owner; T N. Anderson
driver.
Kansas City,. H. Fawkes, owner; JOSEPH
| Chandler. driver.
Peerless-Gus Ringlund owner; Gus Ringlund
driver.
! Peerless-Charles Meyers, owner; Charles Mey
ers, driver. --s.
Pope-Toledo-H. E. Pence, owner; Georg
: Soules. driver.
Thomas Flyer. ]. Barclay, owner; william
S knipper, driver.
e Thomas Flyer. J. Barclay owner; Gecrg
e c.. Hilgers, driver. ~
o .,. d. ~s. CLASS g.
$ Royal-G. W. CapIin, owner; Harry Jardine
driver.
Mitchell-Erne Simpson driver.
. Wilson Racer-H. C. Wilson. owner; b. G
. Wilson, driver.
{ Stearns-A. W. Strong, owner: John Nelsol
,. | driver.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-19
NIL SON PUTS IT
UP TO MIR. BRITT
Will Meet, Him for a $40, 900
Wager Any Time, Any
Place.
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service.
Los Angeles, CAL, May 19.-Battling Nelson
is SO sure that he will win from Herrera thas
he has turned his attention to Jimmy Britt, who
has been telling the newspaper men that Nelson
does not want to fight him again.
81 by the paper that Britt says he wants
to fight me, winner take ALL" said Nelson to-
day, ..and in addition that he will put up a
$4,000 side bet. 1 am going to call him on this
proposition Here is my proposition:
LET Britt post that $4,000. The minute we
hear that his money is up will cover 1t
from this end There will be no trouble about
his getting fight. Win lose with Herrera,
|. I will give him the next tight. 1t is put up OF
shut up with him now
| Over $50, 600 in advance orders is the first
days seat sale record Of the Nelson Herrera
! fight next Friday. stream of fans lined uI
yesterday with Manager McCarey's announce
ment before them that seats will be held after
| Saturday night advance orders. If sold out
| as is now probable, the house will bring $45,O 900
| This will break Los Angeles records The Britt
| Nelson gate was larger, but so was the arena.
| Word came last night that a bunch of Sal
! Francisco sports would attend, and letters ant
kilograms reserving seats show reservations from
| many states. Manager McCarey expects to Sc
every seat sold before the men climb aoyer tn
rOpes. ~. 80