davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-20
]tFFRIES JOHNSON 60 a \
CANNOT Be STOPPED
District Attorneys Opinion Is That
Contest Will Be Allowed.

II will be good news 10 all the
red-blooded men IL the world that
the Jeffries- JohnsJn fight stands no
chance OF being prevented In the
State OF California. According to
an opinion handed down by Assist
ant District Attorney Hyncs. the
contest can not be stopped. In a
conference with Carlos @, white. at
torney for the church federation
which is seeding TO prevent the
fight, Hynes declared he il OF the
opinion tn.t under the State law IL
will be impossible to stop the battle
we have gone over the law and
all the decisions we can find bear
Ing on it," said Hynes. THE opin-
lon announced when we were first
interviewed still holds good. do
not see how we can prevent the bat
tie"
That the hight will be allowed Is
certain. aud why not? The exhibit
ton will be merely test Of skill
and strength between two highly
trained men, who play the game fair
and only use square means TO best
each other. Five or six men do not
conspire to LAY out" one opponent,
as has happened at times on the
football field, and the percentage OF
deaths from prlzehghting is not in
the same street with the high figures
published at the end OF every foot
ball season.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-20

The Marines are going In for row.
Ing and they expect n shell to arrive
from the Coast In the near future.
The half vets have some promising
material down at Camp Very and the
boys will surprise some of the other
crews when they get going properly.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-20
I.O.O.F. Notice
1819-1910
1819-191O
Ninety-First Anniversary

All odd Fellows and Rebekahs and
their families are Invited to be pres
ent at Social and Dance TO be given
at the Odd Fellows Building. Fort
street, Friday evening, April %.
1910, at 7;30 o'clock.
Also to a BASKET PICNIC at Ka-
piolani Park, Saturday. April 20,
1910. from 10 a. m. to . p. m.
Come and bring the children.
Per order OF
COMMITTEE.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-20

u Secretaries and managers Of u
u athletic clubs are invited to send .;
J: In the dates Of any events which |.
/. they may be getting up for In. q;
u sertion under the above head u
q Address all communications to .:
. the Sporting Editor. Bulletin. o:
/. Baseball. |.
u ATHLETIC PARK. {;
/: April 2i-Diamond Heads VS.. J. q
/: A. Cs. 9:
q April 2i-Muhocks VS.. Asahis. 8.
!. MILITARY LEAGUE u
u April 23-Marines vs.. ~ q. II. q
u April 23--Cavalry vs. Infantry. :,
:: PLANTATION LEAGUE. T.
u May Eva vs.. 'Waialua. .:
!; May 1--Aica VS.. waipahu. .:
Il Experimentation Games. .;
u TUG of-war. ~
(" ATHLETIC PARK 8,
u April 23--Internatlonal Series. :;
u Skating Marathon. .:
Il April 23-Princess Rink. .;
u Golf. .:
" April 2f--Medal Play. u
. Aug. Bogey Tournament. {:
% Cricket. .:
% May 3-Openlng OF season. .,
- Track Meet. 8:
u April e3-Y. NJ. c. a. at Boys :,
I. Field. :,
u Yachting. .,
u April 24-Irwin Cup. :,
u May l5--Cooper Cup q
u June 5-Macfarlane Cup. .,
u July Sea Wren Race. {:
u Trap Shooting. 8.
u April 20.-Weekly Cup. :,
u Horse Racing q
u WAlLUKU s.
u July f--Interlsland meet. q
Il Trans Pacific Yacht Race. {,
" July 4-S,art from San Francisco. q
" WORLDS Championship Flight. q
u July 4-James Jeffrics w. Jack :,
u Johnson. {,
q q
Il II Il II It Il It :: 81 81 II /. II ., II /: {,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-20

Entries for the fifteen miles running
race will open today at e. o. Hall q
Sons. Nigel jackson IL behind the
scheme. and as all the peds can tackle
the oxygen machine II they feel In.
clined, some fast times should be put
up
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-20
COMING EVENTS.

81 Il Il u II u It u .. u u u u 8. u .:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-20

On Sunday next the Irwin cup yacht
race will he sailed. and tho Hawaii,
In charge Of Commodore Wilder. Will
sail over the course although taking
no part In the race.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-20

The Hawaiian Gun Club weekly
shoot will take place this afternoon al
the Kskaako traps and close contest
liz anticipated
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-20
y y .
DOTS AND DASHES.

The Australian" game of football
Is only played by the little state OF
Victoria. Rugby is the real Austrai-
ian game and is played by all the
other states, The Australian" game
Is laughed at by all good NJ s. Welsh.
men, Queenslanlers. New Zealand
ers. South Australians and westrai.
ians.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-20

be again staged by the Oahu League
players-they are good lot of ball
tossers and the prospects of some ex-
citing games seem bright.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-20

BE Booster for Hawaii and attend
the Vaudeville entertainment at the
Empire on Hawaii Yacht night.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-20
COMMITTEE.
NOTICE.

The Kaplolanl Park Beach Resort
has been set aside for the exclusive
use OF the Independent Order OF Odd
Fellows on the card day of April,
1910, from 8 a. m. to 6 p. m. on that
day.
HENRY Il. COOPER.
Secretary. Honolulu Park Commits
sion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-05
PROCEEDINGS OF THE "GlMLET" CLUB

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Der @ s 1S @ % an VIII % @ H Sca s s" Of I'll hs % a h Or % T they The sE H
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ho viii work
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-05
DEN|VETT AND WEBER
SPEAK At M|DVALE
Big American Gathering Is
Held at Opera-HOuse in
Little City.

Special to The Tribune
A. j. Weber were the speakers at an cn-
thusiastic American rally held here To-
night. The opera house was filed To
overlooking, and the audience was more
enthusiastic than at any political rally
held here during the campaign.
l.. w. Stultz was the chairman of the
meeting. II w. Dcnnctt, candidate for
the legislature on the American ticket
spoke on the reasons why the laboring
men should vote the American ticket
He refutcd the statement which ap-
pcarcd In the Herald Republican To tho
effect that Smoot and Sutherland had
voted FOR legislation beneficial TO the
laborng man. lie showed by the con-
Srcsslonal record that both had opposed
such legislation I'm the senate
The American party. Mr.. bennett said,
was the one party which was entitled
10 the support OF tho wurlncmau It
had the only ticket which the names
OF the representatives of the labor in
iercstS had been placed, aud he pledged
the support OF the legislative nominees
TO legislation beneficial to labor Mr.
bennett was followed by Judge A. j.
Weber, who made stirring address on
the principles of the American party I'm
Utah. Both speakers were received with
enthusiasm and their remarks were
punctua ted by hearty applause,
The American party drum corps pa
radod the streets prior 10 tho meeting
and aroused much enthusiasm. T. f.
Connor sang several pleasing songs
which were we'll received.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-05
GAYN0R SONG RECITAL
AT FIRST METHODIST

The GaynoC song recital. which WAS
given Friday night by Mrs. Jessie t..
Gaynor and the Misses Rose and Dorothy
Gaynor at the First Methodist church.
may well he considered one OF the social
events of the season. Tho three charm
ing musicians were greeted by large
enthusiastic audience. Which showed its
approval by many ou,bursts of applause.
The proceeds Of the affair will bc used
to benefit the public school orchestras
and choruscs. a large sum was realized
AZ the church was crowded.
\ feature OF the programme WAS that
most Of tho songs were composed By Mrs.
Gaynor. and others were composed by
her talented young daughters The first
numbers were short songs by Mrs, Gay
nor and were sung by Rose Gaynor. The
second series OF short songs by Mrs
Gaynor were sung by the Misses Rose
and Dorothy Gaynor. The rcmaindcr
with the exception Of two which were
composed by Mycrbeer and John Car
pcnter, were composed by Mrs. Gayuor
and her daughters.
Mrs. Gaynor for number OF years
has been associated with the music In
the public schools and she is considered
one OF the best. if not the best. In her
linc. The music she composcs and the
words also are childrcns songs. But
perhaps the most celebrated Is her
'Slumbcr Boat" which has gained
worldwide reputation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-05

fed as to the condition of Mrs. Vance Is
body when it reached the Taylor under
taking establishment.
Willard Hanson, county attorney at
The time of the first trial. was called to
testify as to the steps in the institution
of proceedings against Vance and mat
ters relating TO the first trial, in which
he assisted the district attorney,
John Culley, an Ogden druggist. gave
expert testimony as TO the symptoms of
mercurial poisoning and its effects.
1T is expected that the defense will
call Vance's second eldest daughter.
Florence. TO testify this morning but it
is not believed that Vance, who made
such bad impression at the first trial
will be put on the stand. The case
should 90 to the Jury not later than
tuesday and possibly tonight
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-05
COLORED AMERICANS
HOLD A BIC RALLY
Enthusiastic Meeting is Held in
the Federation of Labor
Hall.

That the colorcd people of Salt Lake
cannot be invciSlad into following the
church Republican crowd by false prom
ises and cunning tricks was illustrated
Friday evening at the Federation of La
Dor hall. where a rousing American rally
under the auspices Of the Colorcd Ameri-
can club was held, CoIored orators gave
vent To their disgust of the way the
"Gimct' bunch has been cndeavoring TO
trap the colored voters into following
the church Republican standard. The
hall was filled and enthusiasm abounded.
An orchestra furnished excellent music
between the addresses.
j. Il, Darmcr opened the meeting with
few remarks pertincntly asking tho
audience why the Republicans had not
called a grand jury IL conditions were so
bad as Governor Spry and the bunch"
would make believe.
Jerry White, cuorcd. gave an inter
cstinE talk, Said he: III | am a free
man | must be free IN thought and free
In my political powers" Mr.. White told
of conditions here when he first came
to Salt Lake, and conlrasted them with
tho modern city OF today.
Rev, w. \. MaGett. pastor Of the COL
orcd Baptist church, and chairman OF the
CoIorcd American club presided. and
read an interesting paper answering the
urid stories OF the notorious Lawrence
Marsh. whom the "Gimlet" bunch has
bought for this campaign Rev Mr..
Maectt said there are about 600 coIorrd
votes in the city. and that the American
party is assured Of at least 500 OF them.
Attorney H. A. Rogers told Of how the
first courcd officer in Salt Lake WAS
employed by the Liberal party in 1892.
and since that timc the colornd people
have never been treated so well as un-
der American city government.
Thomas q. Morton and Il. r, Shaw
were two of the coIored speakers who
delivered good speeches and went over
the ground thoroughly. Mr.. Shaw said
that Roosevelt changed Rcpubllcanism,
then Taft changed il again. and here IN
Utah the Smoot crowd had completed the
change. and that he. SHAW. had changed
to tho American party.
The American party drum corps, on
its return from Midvale. called in and
gave the audience a sample of It's musi-
cal ability. ED Williams vice president
Of the Colorcd American club, Invited
them in and passed around the cigars.
Other interesting numbers were solos
by Mrs. l.. NJ Earle aud Rosy Tabcncar
After the speech making was concluded
the colored folks gave themselves up 10
n dancing party. wherein patriotism
mixed well with the good spirits which
actuated the lively gathering
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-05
DUFFY MAKES THREAT
AGAINST THE TRIBUNE

The Mouth" seized on the talk of a
unatic, named Duffy, at the Debs meet
Ing, In which he made an attack on the
manager of The Tribune because The
Tribune did moi agree TO publish "A short
nand report Of the speech OF Dcbs at the
Iheaier. II played this up as a sensa-
nonal incident of the campaign. and In
dong so, insultcd every intelligent So
claliSt in the city.
Duffy tried To set permission TO speak
at the meeting and the Socialist com
Hlittee, knowing him. refused to stand
Tor him, After the meeting had adj
journcd. Duffy turned himself loose and
made a talk that was characteristic Of
some OF his street ntterances.
The ''Mouth'' wrote up the incident in
which refusal was made to report the
speech in full as though il had occurred
III n bar room. AS matter of fact
Duffy approached the representative of
The Tribune in Frumkins cigar store in
The front OF the Mission bar. There was
nothing sensational and the police were
not called, as stated.
Duffy claims 10 bo telegraph oper
ator. but lie is now working as col
lecior for Luke. lie secured a situation
with the o, s. J.. n few weeks ago. on
the representation that Inc Was an opcr-
ator; but he knew so little about telec-
raphy that his services were dispensed
with the day he was employed. He
made himself offensive around the o, s.
l.. offices. and threatened violence
against The officers OF the company.
also declared that he would make the
O. $. l.. offices look like the Los An
gcles Times. accompanying his threat
with abusive language.
Last week he came 10 The Tribune
office and proposed TO give Tho Tribune
information rejecting on the RcDubli-
cans, but said that he would have TO
have nay FOR il, The Tribune informed
him that il was not purchasing any such
inforn:ltion.
Last night Duffy called up The Tribune
and stated that If the newspaper had
anything 10 say about him. he would
put the newspaper and those connected
with lt out OF business.
Duffy is either lunatc or Inc is drunk
most of the time. Local Socialists have
no respect for him. Eugene V. Deus and
z number of the local leaders of the So
cialist party say they dcplorc tho The
atcr incident, and do not want the pco-
pie Of Salt Lake To believe that they
had anything TO do with. or cOuntcnanCcs
Dufry'S conIuct Thursday night.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-05
Commercial Club Committee In
vestigating Large Fields in
Southern Utah.
MAY EMPLOY ENGINEER
TO MAKE DETAILED REPORT
Information Will Probably Be
Given in Pamphlet Issued by
Publicity Bureau.

That the oil fields of Utah are one
Of our richest resources was fully proven
at meeting OF the Commercial club g
committee on oil, coal and gas held last
evening and attended by representa-
tives from nearly all of the oil districts
within the state.
The San Juan oil field was represent
ed by w. P. Dancer of Bluff. T. " Bod
fish, +. T.. Jackson and 2. NJ. Cropper.
The Emery county field was represented
by II. A. Pitts, C. M. Lang and j. T..
Turner and the Spring Valley oil fields
of Wyoming and the Uintah fields Of
Utah were represented by A. V. Taylor
and Joseph Fl. Richards.
Mr.. Bodfish, Mr., Cropper and Mr..
Dancer all spoke of the wonderful de-
Vclopmcnts in the San Juan field, which
already has eleven producing wells with
a capacity of about 5000 barrels per
day. These gentlemen called attention
10 the fact that practically all Of these
wells were owned by California people
and that with one exception, Utah cap
ital is without representation.
Mr.. Pitts made an interesting talk
about the Emery county fields where he
claimed was found TIE second largest
oil cropping in the world-thc largest
being in Russia.
j. IL. Richards Of the Pittsburg- Salt
Lake OIL company, said that while most
of his interests we're in Wyoming, he
had visited all Of the Utah fields and
was prepared to state that the unde-
vclopcd oil resources of this state were
greater than those found anywhere else
IN the west.
May Employ Engineer
The suggestion was made that some
disintcrestcd and reliable engineer Of
national reputation should be employed
to make "A report upon all of these fields
so that intending investors could Sc
cure unprcludiced information. A com
mittee consisting Of c. w. Fitield, J. II.
Richards and A. j.. II. Peterson was ap-
pointed to gather additional figures and
report upon the feasibility Of employ
ing an engineer for the purpose sug
gostcd.
In conclusion, President JOY n. John
son assured the gentlemen present that
the Commercial club publicity bureau
would be glad to issue pamphlet COW
ering the oil fields as soon as further
reliable information could be obtained
and that the club would spare no efforts
to give this important resource of the
state the prominence it deserves.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-05
FIRE DOES DAMAGE
TO TRUNK FACTORY

Fire originating in a rear workroom
caused about $1,000 damage to the stock
OF the Meredith trunk factory, l55 Main
street. about O'Clock Friday morning,
Some paint, oil and gasoline igDited
and burst into flames. when one of the
employees of the establishment struck
match TO locate some material he want
ed Ia use.
Employees fought the flames as best
they could until the arrival of The fire
apparatus. which was delayed by tho
falling OF the truck horses on ihc slippery
pavement
The trunks and valiscs damaged were
mostly OF the higher priced stock. The
building belongs 10 the old Pomroy es-
tate and WAS damaged TO the extent Of
only about $50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-05
NONE OF CANDIDATES
FAVOR PRESENT TARIFF

BOSTON, Nov A.--The America,
Free Trade league, with head quarters il
this city. has attempted to obtain thu
sentiment of candidates for congress OF
the question:
'tOn what economic theory would you
revise the present TARIFF"
Replies have been received from nine
teen Republican and sixty-seven. Dem.
ratio candidates and none is in favof
Of the present tariff Four Democrats
and one Republican favor a lower pro.
tective tariff than at present. Eight.
cen Republicans and nine Democrats
are in favor of an attempt to eaualzs
the cost Of productions at home and
abroad. Fifty one Democrats and ne
Republicans favor a tariff for revenue
only. Four Democrats are for freq
trade
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-05
HAVE MAIR ARRESTED
ON BURGLARY CHARGE

AS he was making his getaway from
the Syms Grocery company 63I south
Tnlrd East street. about & o'clock Friday
morning. a. l.. MAR said 10 bc one OF
the most notorious burglars In the state
was arrested by Pntrolman &. w. Pitts
The burglar was carrying several boxes
OF cigars and Il quantity of smoking to-
bacco III "A suit case when the policeman
took him in charge,
Mair. known To the police as Ham"
Mair. is an eX-convict. having served two
terms In prison, seven years at one time
and three years al another He admits
taking The goods from the Syms estab-
lishmeDt, IT is supposed he entered the
place BY using q skclctnn EnN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-05
Demands $4,000,

William Salnner is suing the Diamond
Coal and Coke company I'm the district
court. to recover $40 900. alleged to be
due for personal injuries sustained in
the companSs mines al Oakley Wyo..
July .. this year, Salnincn says that
In trying 10 stop a leak In "A car on a
tipp]c tho car started down lhe incline
toward the chute and, owing to the i'm
proper system OF blocking. the car got
beyond his control. In trying to get to
the brakes. TO prevent possible loss OF
life. he lost his hold, Samlnen says
and was thrown beneath the car. His
right leg, he says, was crushed off above
tho ankle and his left leg was cut or
above the knee
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-05
CASE OF NEGRESS IS
TAKEN UP BY WHITAKER

Lucy Williams. n neglcss appeared IN
police court Friday morning 10 answer To
tho charge OF robblne William Vance, an
oregon short Line engineer. OF s4360,
on the night Of October 20.
Attorney William Newton represented
The negress In court. He held tina, ss
tnere had peen no force used in commit
but merely the crime Of larceny. The
case was continued until Judge Whitaker
may look up the law OH the subject.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-05
Students Want to Smoke,

NEW YORK. Nov. 4.--Students at
Columbia university are objccting 10 a
new university rule which forbds smole-
ing in any of the lecture rooms or halt
ways OF the college building. Smoking
has hitherto been allowed there
The Spectator, the college daily il
reading the attack for the abrogatiou of
the new rule, one OF the arguments ad-
vanced being that the members OF the
faculty are able 10 step into their Office
during lectures for a quiet smoke while
the students are compelled TO refrain
from indulglng In the same practice
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-05
Seeking His Daughter,

&. j. Givens of s3dh East Sixth street
/ Os Angeles. Cal, is very anxious TO hear
from his daughter. Florence Givens who
was waitress at the Knuisford hotel In
this city three years ago. When she LEFT
the hotel she married railroad man
Robinson and lived for some time
at 36I Twcnty-ihiri street, Ogden Utah.
Her father states that he has not heard
from her for about three years. InforIna-
ton regarding her win be appreciated.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-05
WORTHLESS CHECK MAN
IS GIVEN 4 FL0ATER

After getting worthless check for SI5
cashcd al the saloon OF Rocco Aranone:
Third South and First West streets
Thursday night. E. Rogers was captured
Ms lac was attempting 10 get ont or the
city on an Oregon Short Line train. by
hranonc. who took the man 10 the police
station. where he was locked up.
In police court Friday morning Rogers
WAS given a floatcr. Aranono refusing
TO prosecute. as he had gotten his money
back. The check was cashed by the son
OF the proprietor Of The saloon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-05
Bransford Invited,

MAYOR Bransford. Friday. received an
invitation from Mayor p. H. Mccarthy OF
san Francisco 10 attend the deliberations
of the Pacific Coast congress. called by
Governor James y. Gillett of California.
and to be held at San Francisco Novem-
Der II. IS and 10. under the auspices Of
the Merchant Marine league OF California,
assisted by other commercial oreaniza-
tions of that stale, Merchant marine leg
sat ton and the establishment and main
tcnaucc OF a strong bat,eship ilcct along
the Pacific coast Will be discussed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-05
Jail Breaker CAPTURED.

SHERIDAN. Wyo.. Nov 4.-George
Desmond, one OF the trio in the jail de-
livery here Wednesday night. was cap
tured at New Castle today as he was
attempting 10 beat his way out of the
state on a freight train. The where
abouts OF the other two prisoners arc
stJll unknown,