davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-24
FAIR FIGHT FAN
PICKS JEFFRlES
AS WINNER
Ethel Barrymore Tells Boiler
Maker She Hopes He VIII
Kill "Thaf Black Bluff"
[Speeial Di,pnteh TO The Call

lSpecidl DLspdtch to ne CduJ
BOSTON. Mass. March 23.-Ethel
Barrymore. or more properly speaking
Mrs Russell @. Colt who is starring
in Lady Frederick, made ~ ~ bs7. fissS
visit TO this city today solely 10 see hSl
old friend. James j. Jenrles, VINO -
doing stunts this week at a IOcai Iled
ter and declares she is ready 70 DdSN
him TO the limit against any man ne
chooses to tackle, lncludlhs Mie's'"
Johnson"
Accompanying Miss Barrymore was
her youthful husband and MS slSteI
from Providence, who came Win the
star from Lowell. Mass. g..
II have known Mr.. JeffrieS Tor hNe
years" said Miss Barrymore, applaud
ing enthusiastically as the world oeatef
skillfuIly lodged one OF Bergers cy-
clone lunges and retanated WIN D.
swift one on the ribs. being intro.
duced to him by his brother in Cal1or-
MIA He is in as good condition now as
he ever was in his life. II he is SoinS
TO fight that black oIun now III n 1IiIT
time to get TO him. 1 hope neil XIII
Every one of those moves SAYS
'Goodby, AIistah Johnson she quoted
bIitheIy, and added that she would be
willing to back Jeffries tomorrow
against any one in the world
This is the first time Miss barrymore
and her husband have been cornered IN
public since their secret wedding IN
HYDE Park last week. She was asked
how she found the sock darnlns e me.
nothing 10 say. nothing at all. and
then added: And. besides, I'm not that
kind of a girl"
No" added Colt. speaking for the
first time she is not that kind OF a
GIRL Miss Barrymore also refused TO
admit that the couple had perfected any
plans for a summers vacation, insist
inc that her private life had nothing
to do with the public. but she was
properly horrifed when the possibility
of her retiring from the stage was sug-
geSted-
What. retire from the stage? Well
| guess not / have no such intention
and such an event has never been dis
cussed."
Miss Barrymore's parting admOnttlOn
was: JEFF can beat him right now. III
back him to win easy
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-24
OWEN MORAN GETS
DECISION OVER
MURPHY |
Fight Goes Limit of Twelve
Rounds and Proves Give
and Take Affair

BOSTON, March 23.-Owen Moran got
the decision over Tommy Murphy in the
main bout at the Armory athletic asso-
citation tonight despite the strenuous
exhibition put up by the Harlem boy.f
The fight went the limit, 2 rounds,
and at no time did either have any de-
cided advantage. 1t was only by the
narrowest margin that Moran won the
verdict. Murphy started out strong. but
Moran came back at him during the first
few rounds, and the rest of the engage
ment was simply give and take af-
fair. which had little in It to interest
the fans.
The outcome of the fight, however,
practically settles the disputed question
as to the superiority of the two men,
inasmuch as Moran now has won the
decision over Murphy on two occasions.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-24
School Athletes to Hold
Track Meet Saturday

The schools of the San Francisco ath-
meet next Saturday afternoon on the
The fight for first honors seems to lie
ell as a runnerup. Gregory Padilla
is chairman of the committee in charge
and promises classy meet.
The following are the entries:
padilia. s $. N. A.; smeitzer. /. II. S; Nal,
lott, W. l. S. Second heat-Dickson. c. S. NJ
A; Howe. G. T. c.; Blair, W: /; s.; o,Hare,
L. II. S. Third heat-Baxter, c. S, NJ. A.; c.
Hollis c. Z. G.; McRae,. L. H. s.; Graham, W.
/. s.; RusselIs p. II. S.
100 yard dash--First heat; Dickson. c.. S.
l. Il. s.; Russell, P. II; s. Second heat-cohn
L. II. s.; 4Iupp, c. s. NJ A: Howe, G. P. c.;
H. 5. Third heat-R. Hollis. C. P. c.; Holman
G. s. N. A. Mallott. W. l. s.. smeltzer. l. II.
220 yard dash-First heat: Holman. c. s NJ
A.; Cohn, L. H. s.; Appel. c. 2. G. Second
heasadaT Ignzead Il. Sh~d S Baxter q s ~ : A.
c.; Hammond. c. S. NJ A.; Senven, W /. s.
Fourth heat-MeyeT, [. II; S.; Butts, N. II. s.
H 4fS yaFq RroMn dasnNeyer l. fa,5 d 81 AsezeiPw l.
Appel. c. l.. c.. Kluge. c. P. c.; Ashley, c. s.
NJ. A.; Tooker, c. $. NJ. A.. Gebhardt, ". l. s.;
Il. hsnIfn' i. 5. W. / . Wright " !. s. Dean
$50 yard -Boowhay, L. II. s; wolford.
l.. H. - Brown, L. H. s.; hluge, Z. +. c.;
c: S. NJ A.; Wilkins. G. S. NJ A.; Tooker. c. S.
I n A.: Flood. W; |. s.; Tqrnbull, ". 1. s.;
One mile run-I4ittle. {. S. NJ. A.; Meekcr,
9. S. NJ. A; Wilkins, c. S. NJ. A; Price c. p
C.: Hartwell. c. P. G.: Somers L. H. s.; VIII
N. H. s.: Fnller. NJ. II. s.. McMulIn, NJ H.
S.; Monk. W. /. s.; Bylngton. W. l. S.
Two mile run-Meeker. G. S. NJ. A.; Weber,
q s. 81 A.; Little. Z. s. NJ. A.; Lunt, NJ. H.
s; Wright, NJ. II. s.; McAIulllu. NJ. II. 81;
son. L. II. s.; Monk, W. /. S.
:, l2o ysld nurdles.-Firsts heat: Moody. c: P.
selman, w L. s. Second heat: Kendrick c. p
e Wakeman, l.: ii. s.; Walfsch, ". l. s.
;, 22o yard hurdle-First heat: Hupp c.. s.
.Lunt. NJ. II. s. second heat: Moody. c. p G. (:
Tcrkelsen. +. II. s.; Walhsch. ". L. S. Third
heat: be, Padilla G. s NJ A.; Tobin. l.. II s.;
Hammer throw Holtz, G. 3. MA; Kline.
fC. T. C.; Fogelstrom, c. +. C.; c.. Hollis,
G. T. c.; Bradner, P. H. s.; Wolford, Il.
shotput-C. Hollis. C. P. c.; Caldwell C.
p. c.; Bradner. p. n. s.: Adair. p II. s.:
Meyer, L. H. s.: woiford. /. H. s.; Hol-
ter. c. S. NJ. A.; Greninger. W. l. S.
High jump--Moody. c. P. c.; Holman, C..
S. NJ a.; Hammond. G. S. NJ. A; Smeltzer.
L i. 81 ,,,s wakemqn, e T. I: a,is;ss r. s BTadper P
Musselman, W. |. s.; Rudolph, W. 1. s.; Geb-
hardt, w. i. s.
Pole yault--Kline; G.; P. c.; Kendriek. G.
s.: Lisk. W I. s.
Broad jump Hare. II. H. 81; Butler, L.
s.; r.; Hollis: G. p C.; Wolf; Q. p. c.;
dilia, c. s. NJ. A.: Lunt NJ. H. s.; Russell,
r. II. s.; Musselman, ". L. s.; Lenven.
Relay rnce-Iowell Cogswell. Mission. Cali
fornia School Mechanical Arts, wilmerdiug In
dustrial school.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-24
Sports Breyities
HOPPE BEATS PETERSON - st.

HOPPE BEATS PETERSON ST. Louis
March 23.-Wilie Hoppe defeated Charles Peter
son in the third block of their 1872 billiard
match here today by score of 400 to 1872.
CUTLER BEATS cLIEE-New York, March
23-A G. Cutler Of Boston and Harry p. Cline
of philadelphia played the second game of the
international championship 1872 balkline tourna-
ment in the afternoon. Cutler winning by score
Of 500 TO 294.
RELIANCE CLUB sPoRT-oakland. March
PA big carnival OF wrestling and boxing Will
be held in the gymnasium of the Reliance ath-
letic club. Thirteenth and Harrison streets, to
morrow evening, when members night will he
observed Admission TO the gymnasium will be
by card.
FORMER BALL PLAYER KILLED Memphis,
Tenn. March 23.--Walter W. CAMPER. at one
time we'll known ball player, was shot and
OF an ice company where both were employed
In 1890 Camper was pitcher for the Brooklyn
national league team.
WATSON PLAYS FAST GAME--Aikens, S. G..
March 23.--In the handicap play today for the
Southern Cross cup in the Palmetto golf tourna-
ment r. G. Watson again played splendid
the cup. The feature of today's play wab the
close match between Thompson and Tappin, who
tied at the eighteenth hole
PRESERVE FOR ELK--Nashington, March
23-Slopes of Mount olympia and the adjacent
SUBMITS of the Olympic mountains in Washing
ton are TO be set aside as national monument
pic elk otherwise known as "Cervus Roosevelt y
according to a prociama Iion issued By president
Roosevelt before be left office
GoTcH READY FOR MATCH kansas City.
March 2;.-Frank Gotch, champion wrestler Of
the world arrived here today from Chicago TO
put on the final touches for his championship
match with Raoui de Rouen, the Frenchman. be-
fore the Missouri athletic, club at Convention
hail Thursday night DE Rouen. accompanied by
string Of trainers. arrived last night.
PLAN WRESTLING TOURNAMENT - Chi
cago. March %. Professional lightweight
wrestlers are to have their inning A tourna-
ment Cor that class, to produce American
champion, viii be held next month under the
direction Of Mike Dwyer. physical director and
wrestling Instructor Of the Illinois athletic club
Of this city. The bouts will begin April 16,
two days after the Gotch Mahmout match.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-24
OF STATE
LEAGUE OPENS
TODAY
Oakland Grounds Not in Shape
and Initial Game Is POST
pOned Until Saturday

The State leagues baseball season of
1909 viii open today. The outlaw or
ganization, whose policies are not in
harmony with organized baseball, will
start the ball a-rolling this afternoon
at san Jose and also at Fresno. The
real big opening of the league. sched-
uled to take place today at Oakland,
when the new baseball park at Grove
street was to be thrown open and usher
in the baseball year, has been post
poned until Saturday
The opening of the Grove street
grounds was postponed owing to the
recent rains. The grandstand and
bleachers We're ready. but the rain has
left the field in poor shape for dia-
mond contests. The wet weather pre-
vented getting the grounds in shape.
With dry spell the field can be
gotten into shape in a few days. The
directors of the league have decided
on Saturday as the opening day of the
State league in Oakland.
Oakland and San Francisco will meet
across the bay on the Grove street
grounds. The Oakland team, which has
been training at Modesto under the
supervision of Joe Nealon, who will
act as captain for the team during
the coming season. arrived at Oakland
yesterday. Joe has had a lot of sue
cess with his players and, on form,
the Oakland club appears TO be for
midable collection of diamond artists
At San Jose the home team will hook
up with the Santa Cruz sand Crabs
Jim Mcdonald, one of the I'd guard,
that ever called balls and strikes over
a batter, VIII act as the indicator
man. The selection of Mcdonald by
the State leaguers was wise move.
l.
as well as being honest.
Down at Fresno today the Raisin
Growers will oppose the Stockton team,
which won the pennant in the State
league last year Great interest is
being manifested in the south and an
exciting series is predicted. George
Hodson Will umpire the game.
Charles Comiskey. leader of the Sox
and party, left last night for Chicago.
He will return to Chicago over the
tention Of the Chicago baseball mag
nate to stop off at Portland to inter
view Fielder Jones, who captained the
Sox last season. Jones has announced
is Conliskey's plan to see if he can not
induce the great diamond artist to come
back into the fold.
The populace of Hayward will be
given an opportunity this afternoon to
glance upon the second division of the
Chicago team The merchants of that
town have induced the fasteners to
play the Oakland team of the Coast
league at Hayward this afternoon
Jimmy Adams, who played in the
outfield for Oakland last year and was
known TO the fans as Cook. has been
turned over to the Sacramento club.
Adams at times showed flashes of good
form, but he was frequently shifted
around on the Oakland team. and these
changes did not seem to help his bat
ting.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-24
Famous Yankee Trotters to
Be Sent to Europe

CLEVELAND. o.. March 23.-Announcement
is made here that c. K. Billings, the Chicago
capitalist and famous amateur reinsman, will
send to Europe this season. his entire stable Of
trotters His horses now quartered in Bill
ings' private stable in this city. They will be
shipped during the first week in April and must
be sent direct to Berlin, where hnai prepara-
tions for their return performances viii be given
a; the West End track.
Billings will follow later IN his yacht the
Van Ads The stable will consist OF the fol-
lowing horses; Lou Dillon. w. j. Lewis. Tempus
Fugit Fleming Boy, Turley, Berta Mae and De-
light
This Is not only the largest and fastest collec-
tion ever sent across the Atlantic, but 1t marks
the first attempt OF an American to send string
of high class trotters to European tracks.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-24
Ladies' Night Of Mission
Club Is a Big Success

The Mission Athletic club gave its
first ladies night" Saturday evening
fair proved a big success. The fair sex
turned out In numbers and they were
gracefully handled by Gus Koster, un-
der whose direction the affair was
held.
The program during the evening
was a varied one and provided plenty
of entertainment. During the early
part Of the evening some clever talent
afforded the amusement, and during
the latter part of the night the merry
makers reveled in the joys of the
waltz.
Charles Overstreet acted floor
manager.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-24
Abe Attell Beats frankie
Neil in Fast Bout

NEW YORK, March 2s.-Abe Attell,
feather weight champion of the world,
outboxed and outfought frankie Neil
of San Francisco in fast 10 round
bout in Brooklyn tonight.
The champion had Neils face cut to
ribbons with straight left and right
hand smashes. Neil tried hard, but
he was like a novice in the hands of
Attell He landed an occasional left
swing on Attells face. but never with
force enough to do any damage.
1t was Attells fight all the way.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-24
Packey Mcfarland Proves
Too Speedy for Leach
Especial Dispatch 10 The ColI]

NEW YORK, March 23.-Packey Nc
Farland was too much for Leach Cross
at the Fairmont athletic club tonight in
a fight that can best be described as
vicious. There was never dull mo-
ment. Packey won all the way. Time
and again he swung for the jaw of the
east side lad and 1t looked as though
test, but Leach would cover up and
come back for more. Throughout the
30 minutes of scrapping the two little
fellows took advantage of every op-
portunity to do some fouling without
the referee getting wise.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-24
Dick Sullivan Puts George
Peterson to Sleep
FSpeoiaI Correspondence of The CaaI

HONOLULU. March I5.-There was
good milling at the orpheum theater
Saturday night when Dick Sullivan put
George Peterson of San Francisco to
sleep in the fourth round Of what was
10 have been Is round 60.
This was their second meeting. the
first one a month ago. ending in de-
cision for Sullivan in the fifth round
on a foul He refused TO accept the
accession after Peterson had left the
ring and expressed desire to go at
ii again, but as the decision affected
the bets Peterson refused to go on
Both Of the men have won from and
been defeated by Kyle Whitney OF San
Francisco. and ii is believed if the
black boy viii come here he can get
another go with Sullivan for good
purse.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-24
STATE LEAGUERs VICTORIOUS
Special Diseoich 10 The Call

Cruz state leaguers played their first
exhibition game today and defeated
the local Three &C" league team by a
score of Z to l. The local players
showed good form in the early part OF
the game. but went in the air toward
the close Batteries-Santa Cruz
Jones. Hopkins and Eastwood. Three
c league team--Pedemonte Amaha and
Arellanes. Umpire-A. Otto.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-24
VARSITY NINE WINS

BERKELEY, March 23.-In five in
nings OF wet balb playing the varsity
team defeated St Vincent Of southern
California on the old baseball diamond
this afternoon by a score of to U.
The infield was dry, but the outfield
was uncertain footing.
The score.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-24
WHITE sOx 3. sTANFORD 1.

STANFORD UNIVERSITY. March 23
The Stanford varsity met team No. 2
Of the White Sox this afternoon and
were able to scratch a run out of the
nine innings, but In return allowed the
visitors a total of of s. The game
was a fast one.
The match was witnessed by large
number of fans in spite of the threat
ening weather.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-24

poisons in the blood whether inherited or acquired
s. s the most reliable pleasant
acting medicine for those whose blood has become weak anaem
or who are suffering from Malaria other debng Sickness 1t
adds strength to the circulation builds failing health and
way acts as bracing heahu system We will be glad
to send general treatise the blood medical advice
to the treatment free all describing the trouble from
which they suffering SIS s. is for sale all drug
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA, Ga.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-24

our
pure health This fluid is the vital force OF
M and as long apt to escape disease but
mpuy humor poison acts nuiouSy on the system and
affects portion of the body.
Pusuar eruponS ppe rashes and the various skin affections
and diseased condition the result
of humor, the presence of fiery acid which nhames
delicate and Rheumatism from
of in the circulation, causing and stiffness
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-24
CHICAGO
STANFORD
81 AISIARY

Struck out-By Smith l. by oImstead 3. First
base on called balls-OT Smith g. OF Olmstead
O. Left on bases-Stanford , Chicago z Time
OF game-1 hour and IL minutes. Umpire -Rut-
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-24
WHITE sox TO PLAY VERNON
Special Di,potch 10 The Call

Los ANGELES, March 23.-Owing to
continued unfavorable weather the
White Sox regulars remained idle to-
day. They are scheduled to play Vernon
tomorrow
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-24

OAKLAND, March o3.-Saturday morning at 10
O'Clock the baseball team of Oakland high plays
Palo Alto high school at Freeman's park. The
game should be fast and hard fought throughout
as Palo Alto is the champion A. A. L. team
and Oakl4ad high has in all probability the best
team that ever represented that Institution. The
tickets, at % cents each, ysrs PLACED on sale
today.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-24
Caledonians Getting Ready
For Athletic Meet

The members of the Caledonian club
are already making preparations for
their annual big athletic carnival and
outing to be held at Shell Mound park
May 30. The games committee met last
night. and outlined preliminary plans
for the important event. At the next
meeting Monday night the program
will be drawn up
The following compose the games
com mi -
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-24
oaRsNEN FREAK RECORD

OARSKEN BREAK REC0hD-LondOn. March
t3-The oxford eight. which is In training
Tor the varsity boat race, this afternoon made
lhe fun course from Putney TO Mortlske in the
record time Of is minutes q seconds. Best pre-
gtous time, IS minutes 81 seconds
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-24

or the muscles and joints, While
Catarrh, Sores and Ulcers, Scrof-
ula, and Contagious Blood Poison
are all deep-Seated blood disorders
which will continue to grow worse
as long as the cause remains
S. S. S. is a natural blood
purifier and tonic. 1t is made
entirely Of the pure juices and
extracts of roots, herbs and barkS
of recognized curative ability, and
being absolutely free from all
harmful minerals is a safe medi-
cine for young or DID, S. S. S
goes down into the circulation
and removes every trace Of i'm
purity, humor or poison. II
purihes and enricheS the blood
and cures promptly and perma-
nently Rheumatism, Catarrh,
Sores and Ulcers, Scrofula, Skin
Diseases, Contagious Blood
Poison, and all other diseases and
disorders due TO impurities and
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-24

Gentlemen :-S. s. s. is a good
medicine. 1t is an excellent tonic 60
give appetite and energy and make
one feol better In every way. I have
found 1t also an excellent blood puri-
her. For months was troubled with
an itching skin eruption or the face,
and tried specialists and many reme-
dies to get a cure, but 8. 8. s. Is the
only medicine that would cure. / am
now free Of this eruption. think
great deal ofyour medicine, knowing
it to be the best blood purifier and
tonic known to the world today.
MRS FRANK HORNER-
1880 East Seventh St., Canton, o.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-24

From childhood I was afflicted
with terrible blood disease. MY
parents had me treated by a mum ber
of physicians, but the disease was
too much for them. Thus grew into
manhood, handicapped by q terrible
diBease; and having tried 50 many
remedies without relief, friend
urged me to try s. 8. 8. had little
to find, however, that had at last
gotten the right remedy. s. s. g. did
me 80 much good that I soon had
hopes Of being cured. I continued
pletely CHARLES GLENN
1925 Wash. St., Mt. Jackson, Ind.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-24

West.
The second game of the series will
be played tomorrow afternoon at 2;30
O'Clock.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-24

The populace of Hayward will be
given an opportunity this afternoon tc
glance upon the second division of the
Chicago team. The merchants of thai
town have induced the easterners tC
play the Oakland team of the Coast
league at Hayward this afternoon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-27
Eternal Question.

Mrs, Mary Moriarty. who is the prn-
cipal OF one of tho schools in the eastern
district of Brooklyn. and who took an
active part I'm the lcSisla tive fight for the
equalization Of the pay OF men and women
public school teachers, was speaking re-
Gently In regard TO that which she calls
the natural theology" OF children. She
made the point that grown ups can hardly
be too careful in the matter Of religious
instruction which is impaired To little
ones because of the tendency OF The lat
Ter TO take practical View of things Spir
jtual. AS an illustratlv instance she told
of n youngstcr who was witnessing the
fight OF skyrockets which election
night were being set off by a Taft en-
thusiast This followed;
"Muyver. won't those things set the
clouds on fire."
mo, dear
;, DO those things go as high up as
Heaven?"
NO, darling. Heaven Is much further
away
But II they did go as high as Heaven
would they set tho angels wings on
fire."
An especially brilliant rocket luckily d.
Verted the child's attention from the cN-
pected reply. But after n few moments
he returned TO the topic in this fashion.
cuddiing his head up 10 his mother as he
did so and hcaving the sigh OF relief
which accompanies the solving OF grave
question;
''If the angels wings did catch on fro
God would make 1t rain TO put EN- out.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-27
THREAT OF JAIL HELD
OVER A. P. HEINZE'S HEAD

NEW YORK, June 26.-Arthur P.
Heinzo, vice president Of tho United
Copper company, gave bond in the sum
Of $2500 in the district court for his
appearance for sentence on October Is
next. Heinzc was convicted yesterday
of impeding the administration of Jus
tice in connection with the disappear
ance alleged and manipulation Of the
United Copper S books The court de-
cided to hold the threat Of a Jail SEN
tence over the convicted man for time
pending developments as to the where
abouts of the books, Heinze was di-
rected to appear before the grand jury
on Monday next to tell what he knows
as to tho present location of the books.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-27
DIED

FRENCFI-In WIlford ward. corner OF
Thirtoenth East and county road, June
"a, 1909. of pneumonia, Billy j., son OF
Frank c, and Theo c. French ,idos ngea
TODAY (Sunday) at 2 p. m. from the fam
lily residence. Friends are invited to at
tend. Interment in Mil Creek cerne-
terry
ericIt Reniamin Everett In his sixty
sixth year. Funeral services will be held
from the s. ID. Evans mortuary chapel, 40
South State street, Sunday, June ~ h'
.. IN. Interment In city cemetery
JONEs-In this city, June 90. 1903, John
Jones. age 81 years. Remains at oDon.
nell s. Co.'S chapel, 2G9-27l south Wes'
Temple st. Notice of funeral later.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-27
MANILA WILL PROBABLY
BE MADE NAVAL BASE

WASHINGTON, June 26-Following
full discussion by the general board Of
the navy of the question of the estab-
lishment of a permanent naval base IN
the Philippines, Secretary Never soon
will take up the matter with President
Taft for final decision. The permanent
location, it is believed. rests between
Manila and Olongapo, other places like
Cavite and Corregidor having practi-
cally been eliminated. Should Manila
finally be decided upon, which is re-
garded as quite probable, it is stated
that Olongapo will not be abandoned,
but utilized for such purposes as it
may be best adaptcd