davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-08-25
Kills His Brother.

Martinez, Cal.-Endeavoring to pro
tect himself and others in the house
from death or serious injury. Spesina
Billecci, an Italian fisherman, shot and
killed his brother, Joseph Billecci
Sunday night.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-08-25
NORTHWEST SlTuA1io'
Rainfall in the Fores'
Gives Hope For Ams''

Spokane, Wash.-Ash'
to fall Tuesday Afternoon
and other Occur d A''
towns that have been :
threatened by the forest "
weary fire fighters loon
Nothing but a long ana
pour will Gueneh--. the nDl'
eating up the big uee'
Idaho, northwest Moh'ana
eastern Washington no, !
Idaho militia and Unlleu !
are ON the way TO 40 va q,
red invader, but the sU'u' ,Ssr
complish little more Nv
of the threatened towAs.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-08-25
Determines to See the M

Utica, n. Y,-Theodcre
wound up the first day ol
age into the west by p!acl
directly in opposition 10
dent Sherman. Speaking
presidents own country
endorsed State Senator
Davenport, who is a stauD'
sive, and whom Mr.. Sherl''
that he would not support
man was out of town anu
Colonel Roosevelt.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-08-25
Passenger Kills Captain.

San Francisco-A wireless report
received by the Merchants exchange
Sunday states that Captain e. B,
Wood of the steamer Buchanan. was
killed Saturday night in a struggle
with an insane passenger,
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-08-25
Fined for Maxine Falls. p.,,,

Helena Mont,-Joseph Thomson
convicted in the federal court on the
charge of making a false census re
turn respecting his district in Great
rails, was fined 5000 and sentences
10 jail for forty-eight hours
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-08-25
Hoke Smith shows >

Atlanta.-Early return
days primary from p,~ "u,
county in the state snVT y
Hoke Smith, candida'e !
and apparently he mas oo =
over the present govern
Brown.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-08-25
Militia to Flight Fires.

Portland, ore.-The six companies
of the state militia in Portland, as
we'll as eleven other companies in
Oregon, are preparing to take the field
against the forest fires in southern
Oregon at an hours notice.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-08-25
Mad Doa Rltsa La

New fork'-A squad of policeme
10 searching upper New York for
white bull terrier which sndIa,,'
went mad Friday, and after bitrr -,
persons per lodged a shower OF b.,
and escaped his pursuers
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-08-25
Get Forty.fve Years.

Vallejo, Cal.-Charles Dunbar Bish'
op and Joseph C. Brown, the two
young men who confessed to holding
up the China-Japan mail near Good
year, Cal, last April were sentenced
to forty-five years each.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-08-25
Student Fasts Fortv.six a..

Denver,-Rowland Miller, a yopng
student OF this city, has not tasted
food for forty-six days. Water ba
drinks in great quantities. He my ne
poses to eat nothing for ten daws pu,
more. Wy
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-08-25
Preacher Goes on stan.

Chicago.-Rev. Dudley c. Fosber
for the last three years pastor of the
Ryder Memorial Universalist church
has resigned and has accepted nosi'
here.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-08-25
Made Long Swim WI"

New York.-James %a ,o
man, fell from a s'o n
Tuesday night and swan Ia,
through the waters Of, Of N \
the land with a broken
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-07-02

pire into q force auxiliary to the army,
with distinctive uniforms and specific
duties, that should be q power for good
In the future Of the, empire. Persons
enthusiastic In the cause Of the boy
scouts profess to see IN the movement
the remedy TOR the physical degehera-
ton or British city dwellers that has
given 30 many anxious hours to patri-
otto scientists of the. empire.
The boy scouts OF Great Britain are
called out to go into camp for several
days alta time. They receive thsre the
benefits Of the outdoor training that
constitutes an important part Of their
experience. Their interest In the work
1is stimulated BY visits and inspections
by the higher officers Of the CORPS and
by comp titive exercises Of various
kinds. & \: Pas
In America one. Of the most en-
..thusiastic supporters Of the movement
80 establish here. similar bodies Sc
boys q Ernest Thompson Seton. the
well known writer ana naturalist who
shas Devoted much dime "a s .atudy ok
the Movement ana The possibility 81
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-07-02

in tho army and navy IL the empire
needs them. There are naval boy
scouts In Great Britain as well as
those who operate on land, and the
movement, which is only about three
years old, has spread with wonderful
rapidity TO- outlying portions Of the
empire. There are organized bodies
Of the lads In South Africa, In the
British colonies In China and else
whore. There are girl scouts as well
as boy scouts. but not SO many Of
them # .,e:s 5l. ~. la al :} III
The originator Of the boy scout
movement is Lieutenant General Sir
Robert s.. Baden Powell, the famous
soldier Of the Boer war, who was the
"hero Of Mafeking." The suggestion
is believed to have come to him
through the success 81 the organi1 Ia IA :
ton of the boys Of the beleaguered
town during its siege by the Beers,
when the lads rendered good service
BY carrying water. helping to- care Tor
the wounded and In other ways. IIe
took back to England with him tho
idea Of forming the youth of the en-.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-07-02

bership in the corps direct dement's for
himself, but because he wishes to use
1t as means to the end Of rising to
the full stature Of q devoted, loyal son
Of the republic. ~--.. 20
There are not yet: in this. country
many hoy scouts but there .wilhsgbe
soon considerable bodies Of. them, De-
termined, Intelligent Efforts are being
made here to establish corps similarSta
those that have been so successful M
Great Britain. b.. ~. g;s::'t;s*%:ssfff#
While the boy scout movement: <ina
Great Britain and. its dependencies: had
it, inception In the German war so4rS.,
when every day the lookouts on 6is
British coast scanned the, horizon III
the smoke Of q hostile war. Meet and
when every member Of German walt,
ers' union in London was believed Is
be: p spy of the kaiser, the civic use1
fulness OF training youths lii isil semi
military fashion was not ovsrlooked.
The value Of the upbuilding III Isthe
youth Of the empire physically, mon
tally and morally BY. the tEainins
HrasAsa '. .. warm recognition and
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-07-02

Fourth-A, scout is q friend to all
and brother to every other scout, no
matter to what social class the other
belongs. ~ - - i:
Fifth.-A scout is courteous.
sixth.-A scout is a friend to ani-
mails. a X
seventh.-A scout obeys orders Of
his patrol leader or scout master with
out question. No. ~. 81 IA.
Eighth scout smiles and whistles
under all circumstances. n : 4 5:5.
Ninth. scout is thrifty, j. :: :, .s.s
The pledge that the boy scout takes
is: ..a B. .s.
s,,.'"I Will do my duty to God and my
country. I will do my best to help
others, whatever It costs me. I know
the scout law and will obey It, .5.5 5:
The British a: hroughout the am
pire have taken very kindly. indeed TO
the idea. The elements Of Il chivalry
and mutual. ssslf help fulness appeal Is
them strongly, and their patriotism 50
aroused ~ tho idea that their train
1in1 hssps q II s1la,slfni skot 1stivs se5ylce
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-07-02

erecting courts of. judicature, and all
jurisdictions Of courts are derived from
the CROWN. Az the fountain OF honor,
Of Office and of privilege he has the
power Of comforting dignities. privi-
:leges, offices, etc: In the foreign rela-
tions OF the nation he Is considered
the nations representative and makes
treaties, declares war, etc. AS, advisers
he has the privy cabinet "a permanent
bodyl and the cabinet (which ls conn
posed Of members; Of the majority par
ty In the house Of commons1. In the
cabinet are included all the greater Of
hcers Of state, such as the first lord OF
the treasury. the secretaries oftstate for
foreign affairs, for the home depart
.ment, for the colonies. and for India and
others. and thus the cabinet is in reali-
}ty at the head Of the administration;
consequently 1t forms q, link between
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-07-02

Of his subjects. To cite only one thing,
and that seemingly little one, the
sovereign of England is 1.-The fountain
head of all honor AS such it falls
upon him to confer titles and digntties
Of all sorts, and heFis of course consult
ed before any high Office in the far
stretching British empire is filled. To
what extent, this function of the crown
means work and hard work may be In
ferred from the fact that it has been
stated very frequently Of late that in
the event of the house Of lords refus-
ing to give assent to the abridgement
Of. IT'S power the king would be called
upon to. create. q number Of Liberal
peers sufficiently large TO- overcome
their opposition. 1t may be doubted
that any British statesman would feel
easy'if called upon to shoulder the re-
sponsibility of deciding upon comforting
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-07-02

support by British parents from the
very beginning Of the movement, and
there are now more than 200,O0 Brit
ish boy scouts. They are exercised in
all branches Of woodcraft and In close
observation, in the principles of flrat
aid to the injured and the wounded, in
signaling, In the hasty. preparation Of
food and shelter, in the pitching Of
camps, the building of bridges and the
use OF the heliograph; the: tying Of
various kinds Of knots, the loading Of
pack animals and, in short, in a thou
sand, and one matters of practical
utility. !. ~. sr..sSs sS: !.
SO much for the physical training Of
the corps. Some idea Of the moral
value OF it's development may be gain
edafronn the following mine points OF
the boy scouts law @ @r; mn s .ss}.
Etrstt:A scouts honor iis to be
trusted. >.4, HE ': 81 "a: 5 4
+ second.--A scout .is 1oyal to his Of
neers, to his. country and to his ON
plpyers. s5:t 5.5.. ss.r .@Ss s u. #
Third 4 scouts 4utys ITO he useful
and to ha6n ok1kAra. 81 BIS. s.-s. .Ii
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-07-02


titles upon several scores Of eminent
Britons, all to be Of the same political
beliefs. = :. ):
In the words of recent writer, 'the
king is the supreme head Of the state
in peace and war, the lord paramount
of the soil, the fountain Of justice and
honor and the supreme head of the
church. The king also has the prerog-
alive, Of rejecting bills in parliament;
which, however, has not been exercised
for some 200 years. As the generalis-
simo, or the first in military command
within the kingdom, he has the sole,
power Of raising and regulating fleets
and armies, which, however, is virtual
" controlled by the necessity he is. un-
der Of obtaining supplies from parlia-
ment. AS the fountain OF justice and
general conservator Of the peace Of the
kingdom he alone has the right OF
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-07-02

with long and happy years to reign
over u.s." It will be seen that the
proclamation resembles closely that OF
the Drivy councillors.
Tho Purpose Of the Coronation.
If the coronation Of a. new king is
not a necessary concom1tant of his
accession to the throne and he Is de
facto and de jure king months before
the stately ceremonial in Westminster
abbey, of what use is the coronation?
The answer Is simple-it serves; as a
focusing point for the expressions of
fealty from all parts Of the empire.
To see tho new monarch crowned
come delegations from the. farthest
corners of the earth, wherever the flag
Of Britain flies. Princes whose do
mains, formerly DEPENDENT. are now
tributary to Great Britain send repre-
sentatives to attest to their: loyalty to
the great king or go themselves. at.
tended by all the state they can muster.
Foreign nations send men of the high.
est rank to show their friendliness for
Great Britain. The great men of tho
empire and those with titles assemble
In Westminster abbey to swear fealtv
to their new sovereign lord and
king" =.
Nowhere else in all the world. save
perhaps at the GROWING of an emperor
of Russia, may SO imposing and splen {
did scene be witnessed as that in
Westminster abbey when the arch4
bishop: Of Canterbury, actual head .of
the Church Of England. of WHICH the
king is titular head, places on his head
the crown and invokes him as follows
BE strong and Of a good courage, OBJ
serve the commandments Of Sod and
walk In his holy ways. fight the good
night OF faith and lay hold. on, eternal
life, that in this world you may be
crowned with success and honor and
when you have finished your course Re-:
ceive a crown of Righteousness which:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-07-02

God, the righteous. Judge, shall give
you In that day. Amen"
AS has been said, the king Of Eng
land is king before he Is crowned. But
TINS was not always So. In the olden
days 1t. was an indispensable rite, to-
gether with the amounting with the sa-
cred oil. the tnVestlture with the roy
al robe and the delivery Of the orb, the
presenting Of the spurs and sword, the
investiture with the ring and the scep-
ter. the enthronement: in the historic
chair and the other curious and ancient
ceremonials. No king was considered
firmly fixed in his throne until he went
through these ceremonies or others anal
ogous to them. Some Of the older kings
Of England indeed fastened to be
crowned as soon ais possible in order to
establish more firmly before the people
their rights to- the crown: Even. when
other claimants had better causes and
proceeded to establish their rights BY
might Of. sword it was considered
great point of advantages for the occu-
pant of the throne that he had been
duly and solemnly crowned With the
modern establishment of undisputed
lines of descent and the remoteness of
the possibility OF any one 1nstituting a
successful contest for the throne the
coronation has lost it's Importance, but
has gained In innpressiveness and state
li.1ess from the months Of preparation
that are now devoted to giving 1t q
proper Estate setting" -
King Not Fiourehead."" ~ =
+! The delay does not impair the loyalty
Of any one. When the coronation ar
rfves it helps to impress on the people
the great dignity. and Importance and
power of the king. He Is not figure-
head, as has been stated many times,
but has definite and assigned duties
and functions in the government Of the
worlds greatest empire that make him
a buster man than the great majority
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-07-02
THE BOY SCOUT MOVEMENT INVADES A


These are our regulations
There's just one law for the scout,
And the first and the last, and the pres
ent and the past,
And*the future and the perfect il Look
-, out!'r - -:
lookout when your temper goes:
At the end Of a losing game, ,5?H3I&s
And your boots are too tight for your
-, toes. ~ -
And You answer and argue and blame.
It's the hardest point Of tho law.
But it has to be learned by tho scout
For whining and Sinking and 'jaw"
All patrols look out! ,...... 49,,
/; ~: -, -Kipling's Scout Song"
D~o be manly, to be upright.
strong, courageous and patri-
= ,.~"otic-suchF is the. obligation
voluntarily placed upon him
self by. a youth, who becomes ajt"boy
scout" A true boy scout assumes
these obligations gladly, without out
side compulsion.. having seen what
good effects they have wrought Ia
other boys, He 10 not q boy scout
-.r>-----:--- .-.-- .AA>A AA<AA>~.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-07-02
s-a& ~.
- :.

.s1, - :, = s
= =. .uet ts.e
rst.,s,; - ,no Y, ,s,..u =
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y o.lel $
~. 80. 100 Nv.
" - ,.,.,s - ~, - ,...
-, : 80. ln..y Y =
~ "a 1.y ~ 10y
~. = -.
1880. :, = .'.s
80 -, ~ ,,,s,,.sss. 80 49,. os : 4
Th,. - - co,;raa t1,G.,sat,csI Act,,.i
~ tho nu.s,,. vi.ia. - ,,n1u.,.
~ 80, :. -
c,atv And.s.t ~ snra,,s ..ar ~ !.
anIand,d ard a.,,,rs for
-. -. c-,,.,, 80 - 800, tha
h,,o,,4 e ~. - ~ .,e,,,,,s,,
&, ~ q - ~, nng.
!. "A e.. !. $500 -, ~. a,,r
crovr 10 +,,a "a vara- wr,o
= Enor,r cnsci.,ir Z. dr. nr,-,,s+a - 4
Er..1.nd >, sh.''.t ...si.s ~, ~ the
head ~ tho nesrraSs- as r. 80 rea,r, =,
,,ir+,,. of-har r,,sra ,,,ss ~. ,a.+,, .,,.t
:. ~. .s++,n. - 49, ss.-o.r,, 49,, hts
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a,.,.s. as.,. .,s-oo,,,st. go n 80, 80, :,
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In"t - ~. .,e o.ly '1.e wnen 49, 80
soue " '. -: ~" S.-4!nH.4 1890 az
.no.o 80 u.oo u's...4e. 80 49,. 49,. "a.
Various ieAs ~ ug m@..ot y. 49,
MINOR lll'' ctowns. = uIAe : oolvnet e.ust
nave - eess mum s ~: e..seN os.4ys.
leaves. ana q viscounts must CONAN conan
9 certain NUMBER OF, pans, manS pans
and 90 on: II 10 al = mater o, tne
survival Of ancient customs ana laws
=, IL tnere remains ~ tne wo.Io 'ouay
cefemon a, merked more . .nan any any
otner: Dy rne sufvival OF ancient GUS GUS
toms Emo opserSanses ~ Is 'ne ,, soro ns,
uon =. D p. 49,. syss. =, =. ~. g
. und. ana :clrcumseiioeo WIN q mos.
wolsn1p1"l lssslu HOT pIeceuen ~. a LIZ
pr1vnege' ana me queStions g pe neIss
cloeo -oy tne eari narsna 2. IN Inenu'
the cnaeI onclal m cnsIse " eae 80
naAion. are "anl1o,o m men .nui
ana intricacy. me nereaa.ay esi. .I Ia
snai y Tue AauSuo.. IA VI Hne .e.'u - 80
luke OF No1Ao'a' .Ae ptelet 80
tnes Foaln' VINO - tue Saet14 " suo t .s..
toric mousse OF aowaro' In 'iaese ue
generate days, wnen business mas IAN,
zen the pace " !" q anu ponp .no -.
marshal mi OF Enelano mas niue 10 w $40
at the coronation OF q. new Alne' out =.
the oioen oay., ~nen soveiens . ~
t iorIns to."at tnenseIsee, ne - L.,
the most impo1,a!t ole.al' :. se %
dom. re sthl mas =, col 81. LII ~ 1eie1
ue4 tneth 1 Pae2@ ltCsHse0a- NJ y. -
e1: Stiss' coa's =. .st..sis 60, SsaSsxs
ties q F'la.aS.
fro oi9 ~ ase Ne
Liar point sHe -
enony OF q corSnaelon ~ .4u
slet g tne, splenuiu see..c - . ES.s
p mi1see. AgDey 49,. sns ...s -. -, =,
10 s & 80
me sce'as M S;
VIII - - 49,: Il.
.ie "A 81
70 sAy = $3.50. - :. - 1870
sac n, e,-tnsham
ron = .,,ts,,d.d .for
rs..t Nj ~ Sco,,r.aeiha coro-
10 ~ 80 a,,,,s1, md the preat coro-
Etc. hane,,at are onlv for the elect.
60 ,s~.on. .,ch "a tha neara OF the
ssa,., ~ go 1ords anir,tual as well AZ
4s.ssao,.. 49, tho of1c,a1s have 1,eredi-
80. .eA :. .,..~.c-.nsn ,-,1tta 10 admission
: ~ coro,,. tto;,.s and ttha hanuuet.
&C.,. 800 re,v ~: their influence
~ 49, .ro,..s,d ofac,als Or On their
WIZ e. ....s,.~ ~. ~ hiehiv coveted
1888. - sS,,s,..,,r Tho re.+ If the
c Sn - .o,,.,iacs -. ,,.Iroit+ed and 81
1 sN"n ona p ~ IN. ia no.ta 81 the
nee sore~s,rn.s nrocesaion and cheer
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-08-05

of both parties as they will be taken
as an indication of the political cur
rent throughout he country.
The Republican state convention in
New York will not be held until the
last week of September, which will
make the campaign the shortest one
many years.
The Republican congressional cam
paign committee will begin the cam
paign for control of the house of rep
resentatives in about three weeks.
From that time until the November
election the contest will be on In near
" every state of the union.
Interest in the state campaign in Cal
ifornia is growing in intensity with
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-08-05

the entry of Congressman Edwin c.
Bureigh, of the Third district.
Eugene n Foss of Massachusetts
the Democrat who carried the rock
ribbed Republican Fourteenth district,
is now mentioned as a probable nomi-
nee for vicepresident.
The Republicans of Tennessee will
meet in state convention in Nashville
on August 16 to name the party can
didatos for governor and railroad com
missioner and to adopt a platform for
the fall campaign.
The first members of the Sixty-sec-
ond congress will be chosen IN Yer
mont, where the state election takes
place early in September. The returns
will be scanned closely by the leaders
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-08-05

ocrat and strong supporter of Bry-
an.
A movement is under way in Della
ware to have the coming Democratic
state convention arrange for a primary
election to decide on the party's can
iidate for United States senator
The Iowa Republican state conven
ton at Des Moines next week will
have an added interest because Sena-
tor Cummins is going to preside as
temporary chairman and deliver the
keynote speech.
The contest in Maine between Judge
Frederick A. Powers and Ex-Governor
William T. Cobb to succeed United
States Senator Eugene Hale will proba
bly, be made a three cornered affair by
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-08-05
GREENVILLE
MISS.
CHARLIE CAN PLAY 1T

the near approach of the date for the
first primary election. Hiram John
son, who has the endorsement of the
Roosevelt Republican league; Charles
=. Curry, secretary of state; Alden
Anderson, state superintendent of
banks. and T. A. Stanton, speaker of
he assembly, are engaged in a fierce
contest for the Republican nomination
for governor The Democratic nomina
ton is practically conceded to Theo-
lore A. Bell, former member of con
gress and temporary chairman of the
Democratic national convention at Den
yer in 1908.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-08-05
> . y o 9 Q . = . q Q 6 y & 9
POLITICS and POLITICIANS


Massachusetts, Republicans will L 4!
state convention in Boston on
Der 5
mn c. Hart, former attorney gen
Of Georgia, has withdrawn from
gubernatorial race in that state
nator Thomas H. Carter of Mon
:, the father Of the postal savings
law, is working hard for reel
n.
". Sanders of Louisiana, who has
elected to the vacant seat in the
I'd States senate, Is radical Dem
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-08-05

5 or 6 doses $685. win cure any
case of Chills and Fever. Price Csc.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-05-04
THEODORE ROOSEVELT, JR.
LEAVES CARPET FACTORY
BY Associated Press.

HARTFORD, Conn, May g..
The baggage and belongings of
Theodore Roosevelt, jr, at Thomp-
sonville, Conn, have been packed
up and forwarded to New YORK
City, and with the conclusion Of
his work last week the young man
had seen the last of the carpet
factory for some time to come. he
will pass the next month in NnN
York City preparing for his Elarri.
age to Miss Alexander June is,
few days after his fathers arrival
Unknown to young Roosevelt
the carpet works have been pre-
pairing for his wedding by makics
rug of fancy weave and huge
proportions, which is to be a. sur
prise to him on his wedding das.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-05-04
INVESTIGATING LAW
AGAINST PRIZEFIGHTS
BY Associated Press.

OAKLAND, May 3.-"If glove
contests are violations of the state
law" said District Attorney Dono-
hue this morning, II would envoke
the law to prevent the Jeffries-
Johnson fight
when the law was passed max
ing prizefights illegal. it was in
tended to cover bare-knuckle con-
tests, but II the proposed fight
comes under that head 1t viii be
stopped, added the district attor-
ney. 81 am here to enforce the
law said Donohue, "and | will CO
It,"
This stateemnt was made owing
to the urgent requests of ch"r> l
people and others that the fight b'
prevented. District Attorney pono
hue is carefully looking into th'
legal phase of the matter.