davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-21
LIVE sTocK MARKET
Cattle, Hogs, sheep and Lambs are
Steady.

steady.
CHICAGO. Nov. g0-CATTLE-Receipts.
300 head; market steady; beeves. S444a
9.25: Texas steers, STba475; western
steers, A,25G75O; stockers and feeders, ST.
as. 80; cows and heifers. i2.1Od5.7O calves,
$625dS.7b.
HOGS-Receipts, 10000 head; market
steady; light. S7.60dS.@; mixed, E.7OdS. 20;
heavy, $ITOdS.25; rough, S7.7Oa79O; good to
choice heavy, T9cdS.2 5: pigs. 81. 25q7 20;
bulk of sales, S.g5aS15.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts. 1000
head; market steady; natives, 2.90q5l0,
" estern, 8O0d5.l0; yearlings, B.2bQ6.6 20;
lambs, native, S,15d7.5o; western, 5000
Z 40.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-21
Prorin Market.

PEORIA, H., Nov. 2O.-CORN-Dull; No.
2 yellow, 63c; No. 3 yellow, new, 5SHc: No.
2, CSC; No. 3. new, 5SAc; No. T. new, 56kc;
no grade, new, 52d52hc,
~OATS-Quiet; standard, 4Oc.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-21

MILWAUKEE, Nov. 2O.-wHEAT-No.
northern N.@lsQl 10Y; No. 2 northern,
S-O7h6l,OS; May. H,05h,
OATS-i0aQ4O%.
BARLEY-Samples, 6Sd67C.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-21
DuIuth Grain Mnrket.

&l.O3h: May. N.O5as: No. / northern. SfO7L
No. ? northern, SLO6L.
OATS-gqC.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-21
CIearIng House Rank stntement.

NEW YORK, Nov. @.-The statement Of
clearing house banks for the week shows
that the banks hold s., COS, 10 more than
rule, This is an increase OF S2,ssg. 7b I'm the
propOrtiOuate cash reserve as compared
with last week. The statement follows
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-21

TOLEDO o.. Nov. .O-sEEDS-Cash
clover. fS.62h; November. SS.52M; De
cemher, 1855; March, SS.T7h: Mt ..
sS25mS4b; No .. 3S1O@6.2b; rejected.
f1.T0 500 no established grade. $4,000
ace. Timothy prime. siSO; Alsike prime.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-21
Coffee Market.

NEW YORK. Nov. 2O-COFFEE-Fu-
lures closed barely steady at a net decline
Of 5al0 points. Sales were reported of
1880 bags, including November al G4Oc,
December at 645c, January at G4Oc, March
at 66oc, May az 67O0675c and July and
September al 6S0c, spot, quiet; No. 7 Rio,
6hpShc; No. 4 Santos, SaidShc. Mid, quiet.
Cordova, eHlihc.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-21

LONDON, Nov. 2O-American securities
opened on the stock exchange here TODAY
al a fraction either side Of parity and
moved narrowly throughout the session
with small business. The close was dUii
and steady. 800
LOmNOm closing stocks.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-21

wHEAT-No. 2 hard. SLO3a1OI. No. .
hard, Sl.0Odt.O2; No. ! hard, 4499c; No. 2
spring. N.O16LO3; No. 3 spring, 96cU$lOO.
CORNING. 2, 59Ad59hc; No. 3, 69l4c; No.
4, SOC; No, 2 yellow, 59hc; No. 3 yellow,
b9hc; No, 2 white, 59Jkc; No. 3 white. 59lac.
OATS-No. ; mixed, 37Mc; No. 3 yellow,
3I%a3Sc; No. 3 white. 3ShdSShc, No. I
white, 37&63Sc; standard. 3Si5c.
RYE-No. 2, 69170c; No. 3, csc.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-21
'eafnery, 25@30c.
KnnsrA CITY Grain and PrOvIsIOns,

KANSAS CITY, Nov. 2G-WHEAT-Cash:
new, unchanged; No. 2 hard, 81. 0361 10; No.
8, 81 .O2al .OS; No. 2 red, 81. 2OQ1. "a; No. 3,
81 .1S@l .22; December, S1.02hq1. 02% bid
CORN-Unchanged to NC lower; No. 2
mixed, 59Q59Ac; No. 3, 59c; No. 2 white.
59q59Ac; No. 3, 59c; December, $3.50 bid;
May, 6O%u60hc; July, G0hc bid.
OATS-Unchanged No. 2 white. 4O942c;
No. 8, S9d4Oc.
RYE-TOC.
HAY-Unchanged to 25c higher; choice
timothy, 81 SCALE. 90; choice prairie, $500
BIS; choice alfalfa, $l5. O0Ql6. 10
Bt1TER-Creamery, extras, 30c; firsts,
2Sc; seconds, 28c; packing stock, 2llac.
EGGS-EXtras, 2gc; firsts, &c; seconds
and dirties, lSc; current receipts, 26c;
southern, loss off. l4c.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-21

600: total cash on hand. uta3S6,OOO. and
loans amounting to 81. 2O3, ass. 800.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-21
Bank -CIenr!nrs.

OMAHA, Nov. @-Bank clearings for
today were 81, 275, 015.26 and for the cor
responding date last year, S1,s55, 1893. 48.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-21

SILNER-Bar, quiet at 23Ad per ounce.
MONEH-Slk44 per cent.
The rate Of discount In the open market
for short bills Is AZ OAK per cent; for
three months bills, 41-f644h per cent.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-21

The percentage Of actual reserve OF the
statement OF banks and trust companies OF
Greater New York not reporting TO the
clearing house shows that those institu-
lions have aggregate deposits OF sl,2A, Isl
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-21
stock In sIEht.

Receipts Of live stock at the six princi-
pal western markets yesterday were:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-21

WANTED-A stock and bond
salesman TO place securities Of the
highest class manufacturing con-
Germs in Kansas. Highest refer
ences required by applicant as to
character and ability. Will a
good commission. Frank Heilig,
Secretary, LOngtOn, Kansas.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-21
HOGS HIGHER THAN LAST WEEK
Receipts Of sheep and Lambs Small
Compared with Year Ago and
Fully stead Prices Main
tanned During Week.

The following table shows the receipts
VI cattle. hogs and sheep at South Omaha
Tor the year TO date, compared with last
year; 1902 SSS zoo l9Ss 5ao Mss Dec.
Hogs .......... 1851. 794 2,l50,671 ...... lsS,SOl
Sheep .........L. $780, 8s L,9S5,S75 54,l62 ...'...
The following table shows the average
Of hogs at South Omaha for the last
days, with comparisons:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-21
SUNDAY
RECEIPTS.
rattla Hogs sheen.

SunQays
Receipts and disposition Of live stock at
Union Stock Yards, South Omaha
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-21

Bee Want Aos are Business Boosters.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-21
Buy Stock Outright

Buy Stock Outright
Pay in Monthly Instalmsnts.
You don't need a lot Of money on our Instalmsnt
Payment Plan. We buy the EtOSk for you. Any
standard Railroad or Industrial securities YOU
want and let you pay us In small monthly pay
ments, Stock belongs 20 you on first payment. and
full dividends are exclusively your own. NO
MARGIN CALLS, no forfeiture Of payments, aud
privilege Of selling at will. These are some Of
the advantages. Your dividends will IN many
cases cover the entire carrying cost. Your account
will not be ieopardiEed BY declines 10 the market.
Write today for full particulars, to
YOUNG & COMPANY
Bankers and Brokers
1H Broadway. New York.
We deal only IN securities listed on tho New
York stock exchange and other recognized sI-
changes.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-21
News Stands
WHERE
The Omaha Bee
10 ON SALE

" Wv l.
Atlanta, Ga. -
world-Yoma News CO.
Atlantic City. N. j. \
shep & Bros, 2H1 ppslnc Ave. .
Penn News Co.
Avalon, Cal.
Amos News Co.
Billings, Mont.
D. e. wolfson.
Boise, Idaho
Gray-stubbleneld CO.
c. Bonetti, ISL Main.
Boston, Mass.
Youngs Hotel
Vendome Hotel.
Buffalo, N. Y.
G Il. Lampman.
Hotel lroauois.
Genesee Hotel.
Samuel Cohn, 1856 Elhurst.
Sadler Hotel.
Elicott square News stand.
Butte, Mont.
keefe Bros.
Chicago, Ill.
Auditorium.
Auditorium Annex.
Empire News Stand. jackson s. Dearborn
Great Northern.
chicago Newspaper Ag'y, 1e Madison
grand Pacific Hotel.
Palmer House.
Queen City News Co.. 76s jackson BLVD
4, Q. News s,and. LIS Dearborn.
kaiserhorf Hotel, 24 ClaIE.
Cincinnati, Ohio
L. Peterson, "a West 9TH.
Cleveland, Ohio
IT.lt-.a
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-01-30
SOCIALISM. 4. AND II ITS
RELATION TO CHURCH
Did Christ Come to Establish So
cialism? By the Rev. Charles
Sickle.
First Of a Series Of Articles on
Socialism and the
Church.

Socialists insist that because the
church does not advocate their pecu-
liar economic system, therefore, the
church is untrue: TO the teachings of
Jesus Christ. They declare that So
cialism is merely the practical express
| sion of Christian ETHICS and the enan-
gel of Jesus, and that Jesus came into
the. world primarily to establish a CO.
| operative commonwealth, which is to
be fully realized in Socialism. They in
sist that Carl Marx, the founder Of
| modern Socialism,, and a hater of
Christianity, more: nearly presents the
true ideals Of Jesus than does any
other man wno. is not a Socialist-no
matter what else he may believe.
:: b ut did, Jesus actually advocate the
'fcos-7operative; COMM piiwealth" as the
ultimate aleof>C Christianity? One of
the principal. scripture PASSAGES en-
;ployed to prove thfsAs tatement is: that
found in the revelation:
IT saw a new heaven and new
earth;. for the first heaven and the
first earth were passed away; and
there was no more sea. And I, John,
saw the holy city,, new Jerusalem,
coming down from God out of heaven,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-01-30

prepared as a bride adorned for i1er
| husband .aSIl.. And God shall
wipe away, all tears from their eyes;
and there shall be no more death,
neither shall there be ANY more pain:
for the former things ! are passed
away >~,'s 4 3; 1888 = S"as Y.
A noted christian Socialist re-
Gently said that ut should be clearly
recognized that the ideal which gave
such power to the pen Of this un-
known writer, is precisely that Of
Rousseau and Mazzini,'' and he adds
| that "most people seem to- imag irlo it
to be conception Of the glories of some
other world in the regions beyond
DEATH" II Il. =. =: .:...i y -.
The sentence in this prophetic utter
ance that there shall be no more
DEATH does not seem to trouble the
Socialists does Socialism promise
to abolish death! The words "and the
lefty mad no need of the sun neither of
the moon to shine in it, for the glory
Of God did tighten it"-did they mean
that Socialism will supersede the sun
and the moon! /
When Paul expressed a desire to de-
part and be with Christ, did he have a
vision of the MARKHAM cooperative
commonwealth? What did he mean
when he said: "The kingdom Of God
Is not meat and drink, but righteous
ness and peace and joy In the Holy
Gnost.' Was it not when Peter was
pleading for an earthly paradise or
kingdom that Jesus said to him: "Get
thee behind me, Satan; thou art an
| offence unto me, for thou savorest not
the things that be Of God, but those
| that be of men," Jesus, Himself,
said: my kingdom is not of this
world" Therefore the statement of
the Socialists that their economic par
adise on earth is the kingdom which
Jesus came to preach, is scarcely re-
concilable with tine specific declaration
Of Jesus, Himself. would not place
too literal an Interpretation upon the
prophecies, for much Of the language
used was fgurative, as was the Gus
tom of the Oriental, but to insist that
all Of the teachings concerning the fu-
ture had to do simply with the king
dom of Christ upon earth, Is absurd
and cannot be reconciled with Other
definite and specific teachings of Jesus
Himself, with reference to His coming
again.
| Nor yet am I saying that Jesus was
| not concerned with the social prob
i'll a very important sense But The
method Of Jesus as social reforme1
Twill be discussed later.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-01-30
STRIKING HAT1ERs
g.. Z. =: SCORE 4 VICTORY.
J. B. Murphy & Co., Manufactur:
ers of Danbury, Conn, have
- Reinstated the Label.

|
DANBURY, Conn.,, Jan. %. - The
striking hatters scored d notable vic
tory here when the J. B. Murphy &
Co., which had. acted with other shops
in dropping the union label, asked to
have the. same reinstated. This was
done and work was resumed. It is ex-
peGted that this break in the employ
ers' rank will lbe followed by more
victories for the men.
! Employers Were Against Union.
| ORANGE, N. j., Jan. 2S.-President
John A. Mofftt, Of the United Hatters
Of North America, addressing meet
ing of more than a thousand strikers
in the Orange district, in the armory
here, declared that it was his belief
that the action Of the manufacturers
in forcing the lockout was an organ
lied movement against the label.
1T Is, only a subterfuge,'' he said,
| ito drive out your label from all fac
tories in the country, and eventually
to annihilate your organization"
Moff1tt urged the strikers to stand
firm and fight for the existence of their
union, warning them that defeat at
this time would mean return to
worse conditions than existed in the
early days of hating in the. Oranges,
and that meant practically Russian
serfdom.
National Directors John McEauley
and John Forsytne and several of the
! local officers spoke, among them Miss
Katherine Kennedy, president of the
Hat Trimmers' association of Orange.
She told how a year ago when the
women had trouble with the employ
ers they went about in automobiles
trying to get the girls back to work.
But we won't go back to work, if
they come after us in sleighs," she de
clared
In an interview Mr.. Mofftt declared
that he hoped for an early settlement
of the trouble, and would be glad to
take steps to reach an understanding
with the employers. He declared that
he felt the lockout was an attempt of
the employers to force up the prices
on the hats manufactured by the asso-
citation.
Local Situation Unchanged.
The strike of the hatters in this
-ciey is being conducted in the same
quiet and determined manner that has
marked it since it's beginning. The
employers have not yet made any eff
forts to get strikebreakers.
The union factories in this city are
buster than usual on account of the
demand for union label hats which has
been stimulated by the strike. Many
strikers have secured employment in
! these shops.
| 1t is expected that there will be a
break among the local employers in a
few days as some Of them are receiv-
ing orders for union label hats, which
they naturally cannot supply unless
they make terms with the: union. Many
union men in this city are using their
1'personal influence on retail stores and
jobbing* houses in order that they
stock in with union label. hats for the
| spring season.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-01-30
THE WEALTH OF OUR NATION.

It is surprising to note with what
Indifference the people treat the sub
ject of the distribution Of the wealth
Or I may say gloy in the fact that a
few own and control the greater por-
ton Of the wealth, while the many
suffer for the very needs of life.
One of the unsolved riddles Of today
is: Why should those who work the
hardest have the least, and those who
do the least. have the most?, And yet
we are told that the world was given
unto all men, and not to the few, but
the exact opposite is true.
The question may in all fairness be
asked: Why should the workingman
who is the producer of wealth be de-
MED the right to enjoy what mis- labor
produced? Few have ever attempted
to answer this question, except the
Socialists, they have at least set forth
what they believe to be the remedy.
We are told that the poor are be-
coming poorer, while the rich are be-
coming richer. The burdens of the
world have been carried upon the
backs of the workers for ages past;
but should that be an excuse for us to
continue the practice today, because
| 1t was the rule in the past. Was
wealth in abundance produced at the
same rate as it is today. Thay had
no machines as we have today, the
worker in the past was not as en-
lightened as he is today, and brains
was not sold upon the market at so
much per, az is the rule today. We
can produce enough for all, and yet Ne
have people who are starving in our
midst.
What must be our thoughts-those
of us who are conscious Of the fact
that the little children, the buds OF
Gods sunshine sent from the home OF
bliss to gladden. the reclining years OF
our aged lives, as we listen to their
merry laughter, in their childish glee
causing the gloom. to fade, and ou1
sorrows to fly to the worlds beyond
Yet we know that. there are 1880, zoo
lof these little children who help pro-
duce the enormous wealth of our ma
ton. :>ss * H.,
1t Is said figures will not lie; that i.
true; but there are few who can real
i lie what the figures used in the. count
Ting Of the wealth mean; they are 5,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-01-30

\
large, we as workers seldom use them,
and therefore it is hard for us to I'm
derstand them.
Our population for 1908 was S8,O00,-
600 of people. Our wealth was $116,-
000,0O0,000, and it is safe to say that
less than 100000 persons owned $780,
000, 100000. This means that one-third
of l per cent of all the people owned
tWo-thirds of the wealth: or that Of
1 per cent of the people owned more of
the wealth than did the so 2-3 per
cent. What an awful condition of af-
fairs to exist amongst people who are
so fond of Dragging of our intelligence
and learning. -
We have become so wealthy, that it
seems almost possible for us to pick
the good things of life off from the
bushes along the roadway. AM! that
is too much like a dream, but our
nation is flower garden for the few;
they can and do get their wealth easier
than picking it from bushes; it rolls
to them at their command.
We have as great an amount Of
wealth as has France with $42,000,OOo, -
900; Germany, 81, 900, 100000; Austria
Hungary, $4,000, 100000; Spain, s5,-
O00, 900, 900; Netherlands, $4,000, 00O,-
! 000, and Switzerland, $2000O0O. 900,
making a total for the six nations of
Europe being exactly the same as that
Of. the United States, 100000 900.
With all of this wealth., some are liv-
ing in idleness and ease, degenerating
! becoming immoral and seemingly loos-
! ing their seI1blance of an intelligent
mankind, and yettSwe laud them; we
| praise them; wei worship at their
shrine, and we seem at times to be
come imbibed with the idea that they
| are made of. better clay than we; but
after all" they are not so much to
blame. It Is we who have conferred
upon them the power to become what
they are. We have voted them into
power time an dtime again. = We have
simply turned over to them the gov
eminent and said do as you please we
will get along some Wayzor some how.
I do not think OF. us. just help your
self and then if there Is anything left
we will divide amongst ourselves. You
can have the government, what use
have we for it ? Take 1t along with tine
wealth; the government lis no good ste
us il the wealth which 1t was sup
posed TO- protect us stolen. What is
lleft Ct. PHILLIPS.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-01-30

According to the delegates to the Ma
tional Opticians Convention in Phila-
delphia, women's eyes are weaker
wear glasses. :
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-01-30
rpFF Sample Offer IS Days Only
i nIE Beautiful, Brenl spartdisg, faneas
IS ARN Alto DlQIlIOnA - -. -

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Of the most the most
only thrtieth the Of the real diamond
As means Of introducng this marvellous and wDne som
hlatnE friends as quickly y po
sble making special induceme for the NsW
We want this beautiful Ring TIM ma95el =
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A GENUINE DIAMOND @z#z2 =s#@EH= ~:
We you show your friends and ake orders Tor u
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We in lOeany
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80 II
Evening journal., 1909-06-02
HORSES GO WELL
ON SALEM TRACK

SALEM, n. j.. June 2-The lovers OF
light harness racing in South Jersey were
treated on Monday 70 the best holiday
program in the history OF the sport here
Starter Fox got on his FIRST heat at
Las and the sun was just going down
when the last heat was run. There were
but three classes on the card, but Il
required fourteen heats to decide the win
nrs
In the 2.s5 pace and 225 trot there were
seven starters, all PAGERS except one.
Billy c., and he was drawn after the
third heat. There was a battle royal be-
tween Boy Blue, Henry Dutton's Sweet
heart. Andy n j., and Ellen Fra and
there was some difficulty in getting the
drivers 10 score properly. After Boy Blue
and Sweetheart had each taken two chats.
by consent Of the owners and drivers. the
class was declared finished and the money
divided according 10 the summary.
Abe Finegan, the Philadelphia trainer.
who IS located az the Salem track this
year. had little trouble IN winning the
2i7 pace with winaway. although Henry
Dutton's Florence Wilkes was at his
wheel in each heat. but lacked the speed
10 head him.
Evening journal., 1909-06-02
TWO MEN TEAMS
BOWL OVER l,IOO

NEW YORK, June 2.-In the first squad
Of two-men teams at the National Bowl
ing Tournay eight teams ran over the
100 mark. Pieper and c. Wood and S.
Wood and shaefer. Of Wheeling. W. Va.
each rolling 11sO. Embler and McConoch,
Of the same city, totaled 115s and Fos-
ter and Dunn of steubenville Ohio.
11l.
The Utica Elks team. Charles Bowes
and George Windhelm, in the regular
two-man team schedule of three games,
made a new tournament record IN the
Nationad Bowling tournament. They
rolled a total Of 1243 pins in the three
games, breaking the record Of Carl and
Haller of Brooklyn, who rolled 1890 pins
IN three games last Thursday. The two
men started we'll and improved with each
game. In the first they rolled 81 pins,
the second 4O7 and the third AS. Wind
helm rolled the high individual score in
the third game, when he made 2Sf
pins.
Evening journal., 1909-06-02
MERTON GETS THE
PHILADELPHIACUP
Wilmington Finishes Third in
Suburban Team Cup
Competition

The final matches we're played in
the Philadelphia Team Cup and the
Suburban Team Cup competitions were
played yesterday. In the Philadelphia
Team cup the Merton women wound
up a brilliant season by beating Hunt
ingdon Valley at Noble by five matches
to none. The success that has attend
ed Merton has been phenomenal. They
have won all their matches In the
easiest possible style. and had not Miss
A. Davis, Philadelphia Crlckett Club,
defeated Mrs. K. II. Fitler on Nay Is
not a single individual match would
have been lost AS Philadelphia wor
IA and lost IL and come second on
the list Merton is entitled to the cham
pionship by very wide margin.
The greatest surprise Of the day, and
perhaps The whole season, was the vic b
tor obtained by Merchantville over the
Philadelphia Cricket Club at Mer-
chantville by four matches to one. The
Merchantville women were very natu-
rally highly elated over their success.
and the victory obtained by Mrs. Axe
royd over Miss G. Davis on the nine
teenth hole was a fitting wind-up to
the match.
As was expected, Wilmington defeat
ed Woodbury., the exact score being
four matches TO one, in favor of the
home team. The result places viii
mington in third position, while Wood
bury remains at the bottom.
Observation-Disclosures McCallum, 0;
Mrs. Street. /; Mrs. Laird, 1; Mrs
Akeroyd, 1; Miss Craig. 1; total, 4
Philadelphia-Mrs Vanderbeck. 1: Mis-.
E. c. Hood. o. Miss A. Davis, O; Mis-.
c. Davis. o; Mrs. Patterson, o; total, /
Merion--Mrs r. II. Barlow. /; Mis-.
| F. McNeely, / Mrs. f. II. Filter, /;
Miss II. E. Maule. 1; Miss X. Town
send, L; total, 8. Huntingdon Valley
Mrs. Caleb Fox, 0; Mrs. NJ c. Work
o. Mrs. Norris, o; Mrs. Coddington, 0;
Mrs. S. c. Price, o; total 0.
Wilmington-Miss T. Noblit, o.: Mrs
Garrett /; Mrs. W. Noblitt 1; Mrs
w. s. Hilles, /; Miss Dallett, l.; total
4. Woodbury-Mrs. w. West, 1; Mrs
Knight, o; Miss Angle. 0; Mrs. Weaver
lO; Miss Durell, 0; total. /.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
Evening journal., 1909-06-02
JOHNSON TAKES
ON KAUFMAN
Regarded as Preliminary
SteptO Fight Between John
son and KetCheII

NEW YORK, June 2.-Sporting men
are today declaring their belief that
in agreeing to take on Big Az Kauf-
man for a fight to be decided probably
next Labor Day. Jack Johnson has
taken tho preliminary step to welching
out of his match with Stanley Ketch-
ell at San Francisco on October 12
They declare that johnson, II Kauf-
man is in shape, can hardly expect to
come out Of the bout even though he
wins, in condition for brmsing &c
only month later. on the other hand
friends of the black champion de-
clare that Johnson simply shows the
confidence he has in himself and that
he expects to put away both Ketchell
and kaufman
Johnson and Kaufman viii receive
bids for the tight from clubs in thJ
United States, England and France
until July /. Australia is barred
Johnson declaring that he was abused
so much there that he will never agair
put on the gloves in that common
wealth.
II California gets the fight johnson
will agree to go on for only twenty
rounds. II another place is the sue.
cessful bidder the battle may go 81
rounds. or 20 linish.
Sixty-hve per cent Of the fighters
share is TO go TO the winner and 81
per cent TO the loser while johnson
agrees TO make the side bet as muci
as Kaufman may desire.