davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-12

Cannon and his machine in congress- to Aldrich and
his machine in the senate to the plundering tactics
of the powerful commercial interests which have too
long dominated your state and national governments
have not changed, shall not change Whether as
your congressman next winter, your senator there
after, or private citizen shall continue to advo
cate, to fight for these principles.
| believe that the plain people of this nation
facing crisis in their national life believe that
the people of Washington will meet this crisis like
men, that they will drive the power of plunder from
their halls of legislature that they will decide that
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-12

issues of this campaign. I have been masterfully
assisted in this effort by the fearless work of the
Tacoma Times and other courageous newspapers,
without the aid of which my feeble efforts
would have come to nothing.
have tried to see many of you as possible, but
fer any candidate, whatever his effort to see major
ity of the people of great state like is manifest
ly impossible. But with the assistance of The Times
I trust have made my position public questions
clear to all the voters of Tacoma If we have failed
but confidently believe we have not failed.
I stand now as stood two years ago. as stood in
congress through two exciting sessions opposed to
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-12

WHO OWNS WASHINGTON?

the
the
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is hans tomorrow prinaryeL
o pr ct b
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O.
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And
For ect ntresw will money
o OF
~ o tn peples wIvOeg
hare thew rkeYo the ehusof their
is san issue ntomoTow primae
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ad political nchmsn
menw
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the atconge sioa anid
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the issues
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-12
WHAT THE S TRAVIS SHOW.
HAD ENOUGH

After five months trial, Anna
T. Tibbetts finds her second ex-
pertinent in matrimony a failure
and is suing her for divorce. The
papers filed today give assault
and threat to kill as grounds for
action. She asks the court to
give her custody of two minor
children by a former marriage
and restrain the defendant from
seeing her.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-12
Thaw Hopes To
Be Out Soon

NEW YORK, Sept. 12.-Harry
X. Thaw is making elaborate prep
arations to fight for his liberty.
The slayer of Stanford White is
working several hours every day
with a staff of legal experts un-
der the direction of Clarence
Shearon. and within two months.
1t is expected, he will be taken
from the asylum on writ of ha-
beag corpus.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-12
Mystery Buried
With Victims
(By United Press Leased wire.)

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
UKIAH, CAL, Sept. 12.--Mrs.
Jessie Browning and her slayer.
Ed Robinson. victims of the MUIR
der and suicide of Saturday, were
buried here today. The real mo-
tive behind the tragedy is not
known.
Mrs. Browning was shot and
killed by Robinson In her own
home. There were no witnesses.
Robinson was friend of Mrs.
Browning's husband and was
frequent caller.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-12
BY MILES PoINDExTER
To the People of Tacoma:

To the People Of Tacoma:
Your interests, not mine, are at stake tomorrow.
The result of this contest involves the welfare of
50 per cent of the people of Washington may easily
involve the welfare of the plain people of the nation
Tomorrow you will decide whether Washington
is to go forward go backward whether state is
ruled by men money, whether to strike the shack
les of corporate domination from your wrists or rive
them on the tighter.
Since 1 returned from the national capital in July
have endeavored to discuss frankly the read vital
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-12

SALT LAKE CITY. Sept. H.
David II. Walker, ~, pioneer mers
chant, clubman and president, at
the time of its failure Of the Cali
fornia Safe Deposit a. Trust cous-
pany of San Francisco Is dead.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-12

pen was a member, testified that
she dreamed she saw DIR. Crippen
strangling his wife.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-12
Burke Lie Nailed

The statement circulated I
by printed matter and In &
other ways, that voted for &
the free admission OF foreign &
lumber and shingles into the {
United States Is absolutely {
false. voted to retain the {
} duty upon lumber and shin {
giles and the records OF con- Z
} gress wiz prove II.
MILES POINDExTER. (
D q . o . . o d 3 . = 0o
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-12
DOYOU KNOW

That "Slippery Jim" Ashton is
now bowling his head off about
Poindexter being "democrat"
but that 1t was j. d. Bone, a real
simon pure old Mossback demo-
erat, who went to Olympia and
pand the $7'5 and filed Ashton S
name as candidate?
That more than 500, 900, 900
worth of commerce passes over
the Tacoma docks every year?
That Tacoma has the biggest
car wheel works in the whole
west and that it is being doubled
now?
That Rochester is the only city
in the United States that has
erected a statue for a negro?
Frederick Douglas is the recipient
of this honor.
That after Miles Poindexter
|shall have served three terms in
the United States senate, he will
still be younger than Judge
Burke, his leading opponent, is
now?
That the name Theodore signf-
fies "gift of God?" Look in the
back of your Webster's dictionary.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-12

government by the people and for the people shall be
once more established.
Of you as citizens of this sovereign state, I ask
only this: That you vote tomorrow each man of you,
according to his honest convictions For by the hon.
est convictions of the people of Washington ] am
willing to abide now and in the future.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-12

That the polls will be open from
1 until s O'Clock tomorrow
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-12

WEATHER FORECAST
Fair tonight and Tuesday;
light northeasterly winds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-12

The polls will be open from IL
until 8 o'clock tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-15
kiI>ERS LETTER TO W,DRIz
DisIuri,s Paw american Delegates War nj
sample Gases 1oming.
,D,I'1I ClbIT D1'plioh - rH' NrN

,ps,1i Clbs D,,p4'rb - rHE SrN
BrESos AYREs july II II may be
cpnss-vstively ssid that reports from
London and B"Tlin coupled with Wash
IN gton de-pat "hez that Germany has re-
fused To recognize the right of the United
states IL dictate diplomatic policies IN
Central America. and particularly Nicar-
aqua has t.rJeci"i dI-gui"tIng els-
ment into the Pau-An"rIcan conference
that assembled her" on Tuesday
While tho alleged G-rrrAn defiance ~
the Monroe D.rt- ins - taS-n Win the
prpverbIal gram ~ salt. vet u reveals an
underlying current ~ international dl--
content that -aein- bound ~ eddy al,put
Central America II H. recognized here
that the Central american republics have
uttgT own ~" cPlihre of banana Re
publi - They are rich IN natural
wealth. they are hound =" play strategic
part- m the international game upon tn"
,nmpIetIon 81 the Panama canal. aud
they arr. developing ~ a RAJ" that Siv"~
them oVeTshadowIng pruinir"n"" when
g compared with many European prin.
CAPABILITIES
An these things must be- considered
" hen "A Continental Power determine,
take ~ business into IL own hands. a.
Germany - alleged Ia have don" Will"
the Kaiser hotter - not regarded A.
throw inas 'nuch light upon IN" situation
~ IN Onic. IN Berlin u taken a. an Indica-
ton that Germany j. determined - hay"
something a. -sv ~ the final cleanup that
s...'tr hound io occur Ultimately m Central
America
Their" ha.- been No discussion 81 the
incident IN ~. uee'IngS - IN" Pan
American Delegate but there has h'-er
q tremendous amount ~ talk outside
Wa-hiu Sinn mas ~" upper hand dIplo-
naturally IN Latin America n-day. vet
most of the LATIN American trad" T. "pn
trpll'.d from IA" Continent This u -
cunditiou that u bound "a play an i'm
port. AZ part IN the settlement IT the
Central American problem
On.. ~ the d-legats- To the cUi.ferenc"
who lives IN RIO Brazil. aid today I'm
not sUrprIsed at Germany attItud"
The United States na- long been salts
fed with her position 49, diplomatic dc
tator IN Latin America GERMANY and
England had IN" trade Now that the
United States ~ going after business
here and Germany's pockstbook Is threat
ened We hear rImhlngE
War no exclaimed In answer 90
question YOU bet: hut the soldiers
will carry sample cas~s instead of KNAPP
sacks
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-15

Bni England Must Ne Read, to whip Hcr
Na,y wr. Assuiih ENpiaIns.

Npft H 0dHF DfsnnfC7 - INV sun.
LONDON. July - During the debate in
the House Of Commons this afternoon
Premier Asquith expressed his sorrow that
the increase IN naval expenditure should
he associated with the idee that Great
Britain was IN any sense hostile TO Ger
many Nothing. he declared. was further
from the truth. The relations Of Great
Britain and Germany were ~ the most
cordial character GermAny's policy was
like that Of Great Britain. one she had TO
pursue a. a great world nation.
We" continued tho Premier. have to
look to IN. security OF our empire The
Gov eminent would be falls. to its trust
unless u maintained an ample margin Of
security against probable or possible
risk
The Prime Minister concluded by de-
failing the respective armaments He
aid he wished an arrangement could be
reached With Germany for a reduction OF
expenditures IN the matter Of ornaments
The British Government had approached
Germany on this subject. but owing 90 the
navy Law which was then on the German
statute books nothing could be done
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-15
sJOO,OOO FIRE ~ PORTLAND,
Blaze whose Heat ONrrcanc an Ad, erse
Wind swept Over seNcn blocks.

PoHTIANn. ore July IL Fire this
morning destroyed the old Portland EX-
position Building the MultnomAh Club
and more than :. dozen smaller buildings
sw Keeping an Grea of seven blocks and Gu
failing a. loss of $500. 90
Four mel are known TO have lost their
iVes and there may he others IN the
ruins Of 10 Exposition Building
IL Is believed that an explosion from an
automobile ~ n garage IN the Exposition
Building cpused the ire
Forty jackie from the gunboAt York
TOW did great service in assisting chief
Campbell and the men of the Portland
fire department
In the Exposition Building itself were
the uited tErrigg" Company and the
FASHIONS Stahle-, where 2l5 horses we're
kept All these we-e burned
With IN" md blowing away from it
the four story Rowland Hotel. At Tween
teth and Washington streets ~ Ight fire
from the intense heat and s~Oon " a. a to tai
lOss estimated 81 Ss5,Wp
Al the corner Of Twentieth aud Wash
Ington ~ -ests va. the Angels apartments
four story brick building The apart
ments were saved but wer. badly dam
aged by water
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-15
PRIZE or r,N.DrS CRUISER.
dominion 10 Pay Great britain over Q
Wilton for the Ntobe. Built IN 1907.


LoSDoN July - In the House OF Com
mons ths afternoon Reginald McKenna.
First Lord Of the Admiralty. m reply to a
question stated that the price Ia Canada
for the cruiser Niobe which the Dominion
Government - Ia purchase. - E2iS.oOo. or
about 81 .o55 100.
The Niobe - an armored cruiser She
was laid down IN Isa5 and launched IN 1897
she went into commission the following
year She ~ an II .OOo ton ship t35 feet
long 40 feet beam and rs feet draught
She has twin screws and her engines de-
v~lop 1857 horse-power. She made ~
knots on a trial in Isns She has steel
deck and rasemAt~s for her principsl hat e
ferries. carrying altogether 10. OOo tons Of
armOr
Her armament IN sixteen inch guns.
twelve - Founders. four poinder qu ick
irers and two Maxim machine guns. She
also has three torpedoes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-15
'ROOsEIELT WONT M THERE
Colonel Declines Invitation Ia speak In
wayne County, Ind.

RICHMOND Ind. July t.-Theodore
Roosevelt has declined the invitation Of
Wayne county citizens 10 deliver an al
dress here next fall on the occasion of
tn" proposed celebration Of the Tooth
anniversary Of the county'- founding
In a letter received to-day 10y the com
mittee Col Roosevelt says
4 lind that ~ will hs simple impos
sIhll'v for me to accept Wayne county's
invitation. much though ! should like TO
please not only your committee bui also
my friend Foulk~ ! have to make one
speech IA Indiana and cannot undertake
To- make another
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-15
The Weather.

Iuly - The h'sh prsssu FROM the south
49, .a-s-i Yesterday u,s- all ths country easl
- fhs Ntssfs>ipp,. MN" 0's- most Of the Ne~'
ne pressure vs. low There WAs heavy ram
To- me Caroiinas ant ea''srn Tennessee shower
felI N ~ cur states. th~ middle N.sissippi
Valley and me N>,o p Valley and Hinne>o'a
and here Ws, general ,oud'nrss N the uppri
lAEr region
InN~r t~mperA'I-ss prevailed ~ central sn1
eastern Nes Nofz. southern %~S FrglAVd and
,lIth INTO Npr'h Carolina
II Nas warmer on me uppe- Nev England
go.-t 10 northern SeW GorN. In the lake reg on
and generally in the wee
20 tris city ne day was fs.v snd ruof-' TInd
'rr.r north 10 northeast. a,'-AEr rumif''S
SO per ont barnntct6r. corrsrt~'! - read o.
.sr istsI.A,sN ~ .Ni.AP 900
rre temperature yss te',iAg. ., r"~orici ~ re
o'..al thermometer b. sh0"n IN The Annexed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-15
DEALS CHINA 4 VITAL BLOW.
Chinese View OF Rnsso-,Iapanese Treaty
Alliance Win 4. -. Foret old.

.>Psod! cane DespaicA 70 THE SuN
JoNDoS. July IL Yin Chang. the Chr
nsse Minister to Germany. according
to a Berlin despatch TO the DAILY M1il
says that the Russo-Japanese agreement
has driven America and China into each
others arms Neither America nor China
can accomplish anything in the Far East
nv pretty phrase making What Is re-
CURED is action.
The Russo-Japanese treaty deals China
vital blow. IL 10 Chinas duty to pull
herself together and TO rstake that which
she has been despoiled Of She must
let the world know that she can no longer
he houted and pillaged The Minister
added:
We have the material for a ma gnificent
army. but lack money for its creation
America could supply the financial
sinews
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-15
LONDON COLLEGE, or WuSIc
Roy ~. of ourse strathcons Lays the
Foundation STONE.

l7TFtTII Z TT-F TF1TITTT Nv
LONDON. July Lord Strathcona.
the Canadian High Commissioner. laid
the foundation stone ~ the new Royal
College 81 Music to-day King George
rent a despatch conserving To become a
patron ~ the institution
Lord Stra.hcona explained thar he was
present to perform the duty 81 LAYING
the cornerstone because owing TO the
death ~ King Edward the Duke of
Connaught. who wa. originally scheduled
To perform this function. could not attend
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-15

Highest Temperature. -. al ," v "
E,surSpIo~ PDrgC,sr VpR t.. nav $50 -
MORROW
l.-sr,,--u y-lr iary rrf VsT EasiIrd. ft'' ~
~ ~" pro- sJll - -r'rI-. iisri - HrafS'lfs
r.strais .f-rs mostly snufhSriv
Tor ~ Dt.t-t.t - rolur Ma eastern Penn
stlVa7ia Sos I--s-y tb-iaSar~ and MtrylAni. .
gsu-rAr~ "a q, 81 u1ssttei - morrow; light
u rlpi~"N'r s,,rE.sr.E wind
r1- s~sl,Fu Erv Nors generally Fair N day:
inrr-s ,IUg c,ou1i1rss ard probably showers
~ r1prrus urr' - moderate ,ari able winds
BE- r1m'l- -pu tnrTIy.
Fpv v't's-~ penVs'f,s 1'. and Onto. unsettled
vt'h 'hu7drr .hoW~rs Tits afternoon 20 nigh :
and probably n -norroE nEht N moderate
south utnfs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-15
B,>Q, Er ron 4. '. OFFICER>,
TOuion Gives Entertainment for tbs
squadron and Revenue service vessel

NrFdaI { 1hf DfIp1eh % IHE NVN
TOULoN, July I. the officers 81 the
American squadron were the guests 81
honor at banquet given here tonight
nv the municipality
The crew 81 N. American r"venus
scrvic, training ship ltasca were also
feted
The squadron val sail for Cherbourg
next Tuesday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-15
Esri Gre, Returning to Canada.

SPsaai Cdsis Despaioh to TEE SUS
LONDON. July it-Earl Grey. Governor
General Of Canada. will sail for Montreal
tomorrow His term OF once has been
extended for a year
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-15
MRS. srORr vow MRS. rOUvG.
Miniature Painters widow Narrics New
Work. Banker in London.

NpfTfI = h-f UF'pIIT1 p THE NTN
LONDON. July II-Mrs. Marion Story,
widow Of the miniature painter who
committed suicide in 1907 and sister-in-
law Of Julian Story. the artist. and A.
Murray Young. a New York banker. we're
married here to-day
The Bishop q the Philippines oficiated
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-15
STEAMERS COLLIDE; IOs DEAD.
Odessa Hears of Calamity N the Black
see Near hhersOn.
Srrel1I c4Hs DSspafsh 70 TuE 81

SrscidI cane Dsspaich 70 THE SIN.
ODEssA. july it.-News has just been
received here Of collision between the
passenger steamships lDovki and wamPao
near Khsrson last saturday
IL u stated that 100 lives were lost-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-18
Over Holding Big Fight
At EmeIyvi||e, CAL,
But Owner Of Park Says He
Will Stand by Word.
Tex Richard Mad and Says He viii
Referee Fight.

San Francisco, May 17.-With the
apparent settlement Of the troublous
referee question which was reached at
yesterdays conference by the selection
of Promoter Tex Richard to preside
over the Jeffries- Johnson battle, July
4, the sporting fraternity barely had
time to draw "a breath of relief before
ominous rumors of trouble at Emery
vile plunged them into uncertainty
and apprehension regarding the scene
of the championship contest
A widely circulated report from Oak
land that the fight promoters have
been warned that the authorities may
not permit the contest to be held at
Emeryville proved to be founded on
something more tangible than idle gos-
sip, for Dist Atty. William Donohue
admitted that he was preparing an
opinion on the law covering the right
to hold the fight, and Sheriff Frank
Barnet stated that he was awaiting
the verdict of Donohue.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-18
an IN HANDS OF RICHARD
Says Williams Regarding Holding Of
Big Fight at Emeryville.

Oakland. Calf. May l7.-Thomas H.
Williams. president of the new Cali
fornia Jockey Club. which controls the
race track at Emeryville, where it was
proposed to hold the Jeffres- johnson
fight, explained today the report that
he had withdrawn his permission to
hold the battle there on July 4.
Whether or not the combat will be
held across the bay is entirely in the
hands of Tex Richard" said Williams.
when he first asked my permission
for the use of the race track / can
vassed the business men and prominent
people in Alamada county and they all
urged me to allow the fight to be held
At the track.
Recently these same men have come
to me and indicated that they did not
want the fight in their vicinity. | sup
pose. as a result of the pressure
brought to bear on them.
IT sent for Tex Richard and placed
the situation before him, telling him
that l would prefer that he did not
hold the fight at Emeryville. inform
ed. him. however. that my personal
promise to hin, would hold good and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-18
The Big Navies
Guarantee Peace,

washington. May 1.-THE United
States leads the world in the total dis
placement of completed warships with
the single exception Of Great Britain.
but is behind five other countries III
the number of such vessels. Reckoning
the war vessels building, the Uniteo
States and Germany are running Or
equal terms. but the former is lead
ing in displacement when the SHIPS
provided for in the pending naval APP
preparation bills are added to the CAL
culntion. Great Britain, the United
States and Germany remain the lead
ing naval powers.
Great Britain. the naval pacemaker OF
the world, will have 49S completed and
provided for warships, of 2,lO6.S7S total
displacement.
The United States, when its ships com
pleted and provided for are in operation,
will have 179 war craft of S39,945 dis
placement
Germany will have 233 ships of 654,334
tons displacement.
France will have SOB war craft of 800
displacement.
Japan will have 1871 warships of 3,704
displacement.
Russia will have 224 vessels of 4l2.25O
displacement.
Italy will have 122 vessels of 259.27s
displacement. .
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-18
TEX RICHARD is MAD.
Declares He Will Give Way to No One
As Referee.

San Francisco. May 17,-Jack John
son went through his usual grind to-
day. After the hard work of Sunday
there was not the slightest complaint
from him that his muscles were stiff.
IF anything" he said, Il feel better
than ever for boxing, and, though |
went through some stiff work, I'm glad
of it, If it showed people | am in good
shape l expect to do as much il not
more boxing tomorrow afternoon and
may make it i'm 10 rounds instead of
eight.
story went the rounds Yesterday
that there had been a split between
Jack Johnson and George Little. and
that Billy Nolan, erstwhile manager of
Battling Nelson. would assume charge
Of the champions camp. This story
was denied today on all sides.
Tex Richard, somewhat nettled nv
the reports that his name was suggest
ed as referee merely to fill temporary
breach, came out tonight with a state
ment that he would referee the fight
and would not give way to any man
in the world.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-18
KetChel Puts Out
Flynn in Third

Boston, May 17.-Stanley Ketchel,
worlds champion middleweight fighter,
sent James "Porky" Flynn of Boston
down and out in the third round of a
scheduled IL round bout at the Ar
mory Athletic Association tonight.
Flynn. however, gave a good account
of himself in the two preceding rounds,
keeping the champion at long range
and jabbing hard in the face with his
left while landing an occasional right
swing on the face and body
ketchel's nose was bleeding in the
second when he started in to mix 1t up
in earnest. He sent Flynn to the floor,
but the Boston lad was able to stay the
round and return some good blows. AS
the round closed Flynn was bleeding
badly from the nose.
ketchel landed terrific swings at will
on Flynn's head and body in the third,
sending him to the floor twice with left
punches to the stomach, Flynn taking
the count on the last fall
In the preliminaries, Young Boudret
OF Somerville got the decision over
George Denniss of Charlestown, in six
rounds; Tim Reardon of Brockton de-
leated Tommy Fox of Somerville in
tne same distance and Tom Foley of
Boston defeated Mike Donahue of Law
renee also in six rounds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-18
REcURRENT SKIN TROUBLE
Worries Both Jim Jeffries and His
Trainers.

Ben Lomond, Cal. May 17-Jinl
Jeffries recurrent skin trouble is wor-
ryiDg both himself and his trainers and
it is regarded as likely that the new
breaking cut may interfere to some
extent with his training grind. Tn.
present boils of the retired champion
are located on his upper left arm ana
between his shoulder blades. They art
an irritating affection and become
painful if hard exercise is INDUCED in.
But the experience the trainers HAD
in treating the old boil on the fight
er's back, leads them to believe that
they will be able to cope successfully
with the fresh trouble and without
causing much delay in his condition
ing work. When told last night of the
selection OF Richard to referee tn.
fight he expressed satisfaction over the
choice made. He does not seem to be
perturbed over the rumored trouble
regarding the place for holding the
coming battle