davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-12-22

Whitaker Mill
-
Closes Down
Whitaker GIessner Plants Close Sat
urday-Stop is Not
Definite.

The mills of the Whitaker Glessner
Company will close down Saturday,
December "a. There is. no definite
statement as to the length of the shut
down. The men, however, are hop
ing that it will not be for longas and
that the mills win keep up their rec
ord for steady work.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-12-22
WHEELING CREEK LOCAL
GIVES MASQUERADE DANCE.

Wheeling Creek Local of the Social
ist Party will give a masquerade
dance in the near futuHe. the exact
date having not yet been decided. The
event will be held in the Bohemian
hall, at Stop 49,. H.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-12-22

When airs said and done. it can
still be contended that Socialist
president would write message that
would at least be read By the people.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-12-22
No. 9 MISSES MEETING.

Bottle Blowers Branch No. 9 OF
Wheeling will not hold its regular
meeting Saturday on account of its
being Christmas eve.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-12-22

! 61N1INUED ON rAGE Z
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-12-22

n the Ohio, valley--The
workshop of the world
eaterjng to 125, 600 Indus
trial Population.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-13
WHITE RIVER MINES
RESUME OPERATION

Two and a half miles south of White
river a new mine has been opened, called
the Blue Mountain, operated by min
ing company of the same name, says
the Porterville Recorder. A San Fran
cisco capitalist is back of the new
project, which is located on the SCUM
slope of the Blue mountain back of
White river, at what is known as
Coarse Gold. 1t is working property
formerly developed, but which has been
abandoned. A five-stamp mill has been
erected and is in operation. Forty OF
more men are to be employed before
the end of the month About ten are
working at the present time.
The development of TINS nine may
mean great things for the White river
country and for Porterville, its natural
trading center, especially If it forces
into activity the interests that are now
dominant in that section.
One of the best known mining men
in the United States, who owns mines
in all parts of the country, has sue
ceeded in acquiring nearly all, if not
quite all, the mining properties in that
section, and intends to develop them
as soon as they are completely in his
hands. The new mine may force these
interests to develop their holdings out
of self-protectiOn, and that would mean
the employment of many men at White
river.
The White river mines are low grade
properties, with high grade showing in
places. It is said that when the min
ing camp of Talbot as White river
used to be known, was in its glory,
several million dollars in gold was TAX
en- from the hills. The ore pinched out,
however, and the mines closed down
Three years ago they started to change
hands and now most of them are held
nv one man or his representatives.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-13
CONTENDS DEEP SANDS
EXTEND UNDER 25 HILL

BAKERSFIELD, March 12.-Super-
intendent Clay of the Twenty-Five OH
company is one of the practical oil men
of the Midway field who expects that
deeper drillings will show the proliilc
sands struck by the Standard in its
big gusher on section 30 underlie the
older properties on Twenty Five hill.
The wells on the hill are all produc-
ing from the first sand, which was en-
countered at about 400 feet depth. The
Standard passed through this same
sand al 1900 feet, and gets its present
5000 barrel flow from the second sand
at 1882 feet.
MIR. Clay and other Midway oil men
contend that the second sand should
be found on section rs at 21O0 feet or
thereabout, and drillings to test thls
theory probably will soon be made.
should the experiment prove successful
the value Of the oil land on 25, already
great, will be increased MANIFOLD
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-13

strong vein has been opened at a
depth of 125 feet, samples from which
ASSAY above $500 a ton. An ample wa
ter supply is readily available here
from springs in the canyon two miles
distant which carry sufficient water
for a mill and from which there Is
gradual downward slope to the mine.
Strike at Telluride
An important strike of gold ore has
been made at Telluride, a point about
eight miles north OF the Diamond
Queen mine at Fluorine. The vein
has been opened at a depth of over
100 feet and heavy strings of gold are
obtained by panning. Unlike the ore
at Fluorine it carries but little iron,
but the gold content is said to be very
high in places, and the discovery has
attracted widespread interest in the
southern camps.
At the camp of Lucky Boy near
Hawthorne, in this equity, the lease of
the Broken Hills Mining company of
Nevada is now producing regularly
silver-lead ore Of high grade The in
cline shaft following the ore is $50 feet
deep and will reach a depth of 500 feet
before June 1. This is generally known
as the Mccormack lease. At the 300
level the drift is in ore the shipments
from which have averaged above $50
a ton. A compressor plant has been
installed. and Sullivan drills are in use.
one of the ore shoots opened on the
deepest level carries four inches of
high grade assaying 1745 ounces silver
and II per Get lead. The ore in this
lease as we'll as elsewhere along this
vein system shows a constant i'm
provement with greater depth. The
famous Hubbard lease ground, now OPP
Grated by the owning Goldfeld Alamo
company, is shipping from thirty-five
to fifty tons daily of ore averaging
above $100 a ton. This shaft Is down
$50 feet and the deeper workings are
yielding better ore than at any point
above.
At the Parratt mine across the state
lie in Mono county, California, ore of
high grade has been exposed in the up
per adit, the average being from Sl2O
to $40 ton. This property is also
owned by the Broken Hills company
Of Nevada. The main tunnel. which is
by feet in the clear, has not yet
reached the vein, but a considerable
quality of the ore from the upper
workings has been prepared for ship
the condition of the roads shall per-
nit of hauling it to the railroad.
The company is planning the cree
ton of the mill of large capacity and
has an ample water supply for a
plant of 1000 tons capacity daily. The
mine adjoins the famous May Lunday
property. which has paid dividends
regularly for twenty-five years past.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-13
OIL. ARRIVALS AT NORTH

SAN FRANCISCO, March 12.-Oh
arrivals from the south for one day
amounted to 81, 900 barrels. OF this
number Il 900 barrels came on board
the school Santiago, Captain Melon
aid, which was towed up by the tug
Navigator from Monterey The steam
er Santa Maria, Captain Curtis,
brought 40 900 barrels from Port San
l .nnis to the Union oil COMPANY.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-13
SANTA FE WELL IN
KERN RIVER FAILS
AS OIL PRODUCER

J. KERN RIVER, March 12.-The :
:. Sata FEES deep we'll on section 4
!. is a failure as a oil well, but II :.
y can probably be made productive :.
!. by the use of its water and gas :
i Water of 1873 degrees temperature >
). comes up in large quantities and :
K it is believed that there is gas :
X enough to raise this temperature =.
x to 212 degrees. hence an attempt :
:. will be made to employ this well :
< as a steam producer for the lease. :
:. The water will be run into boil =.
;. err and the gas into the fire box :
= beneath.
!. This hole is a few feet under a :
). mile in depth. Its abandonment :
:. as an oil well is due to collapse :
:. of casing. :
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-13
OIL 81 A GALLON

WASHINGTON. March 12.-Inquiry
into high prices was resumed by the
senate committee today. Senator Lodge
unearthed an official document in
which the secretary of the treasury
in 1876 asked an increase in the pay of
clerks on account of the high price of
living. Sugar was IA cents, -four 81 u
barrel, OIL 81 a gallon. Labor was worth
"a cents q day.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-13
MEw-OlL COMPANIES

BAKERSFIELD, March 12.-Articles
of incorporation have been filed with
the county clerk by the Alpine Oil
company; principal place of business,
Fresno; capital stock, $4,000. The in
corporators are S. N. Griffith, Lloyd
Griffith and N. Benham.
The international Oil company, cap
ital stock 81 600 900. The incorporators
are b. f. Curler, A. b. Vogel and
William steele, all of Nevada.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-13
EXACT HIGH ROYALTIES

BAKERSFIELD, March 12.-Leases
on proved territory in the West Side
field are being eagerly sought by in
vestors, and heavy royalties are be-
coming the rule. As an instance, the
Hale-McLeod property on section 8,
1928. or a part Of it. has been leased
on % per cent royalty, with a cash
bonus and with the holding company
securing a portion OF the stock.
This land is in the big gusher ter
ritory, and all such is acquiring great
value in the eyes of oil men.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-13
CANYON OIL TO MEET

Stockholders in the Canyon Oil COM
pany will meet at 99S San Pasqual
street, Pasadena, March %, to elect a
new board of directors.
The broad ax., 1910-03-12
SUFFRAGE FOR WOMEN.

Mrs- o. q. p. Belmont Invites Afro.
American Women 10 Join Movement.
The suffrage movement among WON
en- IL q very live topic just now In
most all sections OF the country. with
New York perhaps as the storm center.
New impetus has been given the cause
In New York by the Negro Women's
Business league. headed By Miss Irena
L Norman. who az the suggestion OF
Mrs. o. g. P. Belmont president Of
the Political Equality association. held
an interesting and largely attended
meeting recently at the Mount Oliyet
Baptist church for the purpose Of en-
listing the support Of Afro-American
women in the movement The promot-
ers Of the scheme could not have So
lected a more capable woman than
Miss Norman to lead the fight among
our people In Greater New York.
There were many distinguished wom-
en- Of both races present
Miss Norman presided. In the
course Of her address Mrs. Belmont
said:
MY friends. I am here because feel
that bond Of human equality which
alone the woman suffrage movement
can create. and I. one OF its opponents,
come because I know that unless this
cause means freedom and equal rights
to all women OF every race, OF every
creed. rich or poor. fits doctrines are
worthless and II must fail of its pur-
pose.
AS president Of the Political Equal
ity association extend 20 all present
an earnest Invitation to join"
Mrs. Henry Willard said:
ITO me the right OF suffrage has al
ways seemed self evident. yet I know
there are mountains OF prejudice to be
overcome. and they will be. as they
were In the cause Of slavery. The
great argument I put forward II the
great principle Of democracy. II Is as
valuable to women as to men.
1T gratiies me that Negroes are be-
coming aroused to the cause Of suf-
frage. for II is a greater cause than
that Of anti-slavery, because its object
Il to free the mind"
Others who spoke were Mrs. Ella
b. Crossett. president OF the State
Suffrage association; Mrs. n. @. Law
ton and Mrs. +. r. Keyser. president
Of the State Federation Of Colored
Women's Clubs. Before the meeting
closed Mrs. Belmont said: This b one
Of the most interesting meetings
have ever attended. ] shall be most
glad to welcome any of these women
at my headquarters on Fifth avenue"
The broad ax., 1910-03-12

THE BROAD Ak CAN Be FOUND
ON SALE At THE FOLLOWING
NEWS STANDS.
From, on and After This Date, Ths
Broad Ak Can Be Found on Sale
AZ the Following News Stands:
R. NJ Harveys Barber shop. S924
State street.
5. s. Dorsey's drug store. 20 ". 5lSt
street. near Dearborn
A. r. TervaIon. cigar store AnS
news stand 6OO4 State strsst
R. J. Jones, news stand. bsrpsr
shop and pool room. sasl STATE street
George L Martin. mAksr Of hne
cigars and news stand. 10 ". S1St
street. near stAsA
NM. Neilis Pkelps. elsars. nsstoas
and ns-s- Stesa. q W slst s,Esssl
near DsnEBosA.
The broad ax., 1910-03-12

". 8. Cole cigars. tobacco and
news stand. "a ". s1st street. near
Dearborn
Philip Smith, cigars. tobacco and
news stand W. 9Th Street.
T. B. Hall. laundry once. tobacco
and news stand. IL ". 2sth street
near State.
Mrs. Jas. n. Lewis, notions, eiSArs
and news stand. Is W. ssth str It
near State.
B. Davis cigars. tobacco and news
stand. 1882 State street.
E. D. Burt, notions and news stand
1855 State street
W. n. Maxwell notions. cigars tc
bacco. CONNECTIONS and news stand
5252 State street
H. Hart, news stand, cigars.
tobacco and laundry Office, is w.
35th street.
A. A. Dwelle, cigar store and
news stand, 81 E. S3rd street near
State.
Freddie Smith, 1858, seth street,
Newport News Va, news agent.
The broad ax., 1910-03-12

ish. and he richly deserves the ease
and comfort that now cume to him
and his amiable helpmeet In the after
nOnu at their long and useful career.
They are resting quietly at Sitka Farm.
In Maryland. full Of years and donors.
The huspitable home In D street is
cl,r>,Ti. and the daughters, Mrs Flor
ence DOwnes Garner. Miss Blanche
DOwnes and Mrs. Sitka Downes Thorn
as. are in their beautiful new home at
134l L street. northwest Mr.. and
Mrs. Downes divide their time be-
tween the T street residence OF their
daughters and their country seat at
Sitka Farm. Mr.. Downes has a war
record In which he takes a pardonable
pride. BE saw vigorous action In the
civil conflict as a member of Company
K. Twenty-ninth regiment. United
States colored troops, and draws a pen
historic campaign Of General Ben But
Ter against New Orleans. For several
years he was connected with the stan
Of General Butler when the latter had
his headquarters in the big stone man.
sion near the capitol now the home
Of the marine hospital service. Mr..
Downes Is a highly respected citizen
and Is a member Of several fraterui
ties, including the Royal Arch Masons
and the Banneker Relief association.
He has been prominently identified
with many movements looking to the
betterment of racial conditions In
Washington.
The broad ax., 1910-03-12
" DeaI Dfrecf With Yon

We manufacture our own caskets and
furnishings. There Is no detail Of Q
funeral that does not come within our
scope. The small undertaken must buy
his supplies here and there. Naturally
he wants to make money. You are his
opportunity. Often innocently he pur-
chases shoddy goods from irresponsible
concerns. Often he is robbed the same
Is you are. That does not alter the fact
that we, with our unlimited facilities
can, and do give you better goods and
better service at the lowest prices COM
patible with excellence.
The broad ax., 1910-03-12
suee...fuI Valentine Social.

The valentine social given by the
Young Peoples Baptist union OF the
Beulah Baptist church. Pittsburg. on
Monday evening. Feb. IA. was decid-
ed financial as we'll as social success.
Nothing was left undone by the young
folks that would tend to make every
one present feel the warmth add gen.
al spirit which characterize the mem
bers OF the union. Walter Williamson
b president and Miss Olease Banks
secretary.
The broad ax., 1910-03-12
We Sape Yoa 1907 to SOO96

For SIS to 500 each, we supply
baskets that cannot be duplicated for at
least twice the prices elsewhere. Our
other services in connection with
funerals are of such perfection, that
literally there is no comparison. An
automobile will conduct you to and
from our central Office; telephone
Harrison 44S7. All transactions with
us are directly overseen by the central
Office
The broad ax., 1910-03-12
Our Branches Are EperyUhers

A great organization, with great
equipment and great stocks - which it
manufactures of necessity can elimi-
nate every Price-increasing and quality
lowering factor. That Is why the
Western Casket and Undertaking Com
pany logically and inevitably must
GxpaHd. This expansion will be terri
torial, and JOS will receive the benefit
and protection it affords.
The broad ax., 1910-03-12
PENSION FOR ]. H. DoWNES.
Civil War Veteran and Faithful EN-
ployee Richly Rewarded.

A rare but most gratifying form Of
reward for the faithful performance of
duty was adopted recently by Mrs. e.
G. Hutchinson, a wealthy white lady.
Of 1919 Massachusetts, avenue, Wash
ington- She has retired with pay for
life her former coachman and conf
dental man, Joseph 81. Downes. after
thirty-six years Of efficient and entire
" satisfactory service. Mr.. Downes'
record was absolutely without a blem-
The broad ax., 1910-03-12
PROMPT, Efficient Service

All this Is happening because we come
10 you with no snowy pretense of solicit
tude. This concern IS operated on the
basic idea that when death comes to
your home, you will receive the proper
sympathy from your friends, and will
not expect it to an undue degree from
strangers. What you require at such q
time Is quick, honest, willing service,
and 10 be protected from rank extortion.
The broad ax., 1910-03-12
The Westeyn Casket g Undertaking
Company Wins AbbrecfatfOn

MERE undertaking establishments Chicago Is
OF them represent As shah have represent
atves Even now, branch Offices located in Chicago
that promptly and perfectly handle patronage any section
the city and suburbs We also have Aurora Egn Joliet
and La Sale and expect establish Offices in other towns
and cities about Chicago order give
mium
The broad ax., 1910-03-12
Chateau De La PIaisance
532426 state Street
Offers for the Winter Unique and
Superb
ROLLER SKATE PROGRAM
Every night In the week rom 2 -
II ?. n. with the fOlIoWIns
variations:

SKATING from ? to 1o:So-oansIns
from 1880 to u p. N. every Tues
day, Friday and Saturday night, with
the best Orchestra music. Cash sISaEs
Prize CONTEST every Wsdnss6sv, EN-
day and Monday night
CO where you viii, pay What yo0
may; but the CHATEAU leads In real
wholesome health-sIVIns entertain
msn+ Come away from the sMRsS
tUbsrovIaF, s cent death SISsA, ehoap
theatre and saIoy thS InsIoOrsEIna.
hsaIttsIVias sEmOsbisrO e -
Admission, 10 eents--One dine
LWAND GIANTS BASE BALL
& AMUSEMENT ASSN.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-20
NOUN OR VERB.

A Frenchman on his first visit to
America was seen to look with a puz-
zled expression at the hotels that he
passed in New York. When some
one asked him the reason he shrugged
his shoulders and lifted his hands,
palms upward, toward his chin.
"Everywhere,p he complained, al
look at the doors of the hotels, and
everywhere what is it that I see
Everywhere I see written: Ladies en-
trance In the street is it written,
on the hotel doors and above the
doors. I know that ladies entrance
me and all other men. They always
have done so, the charming crea
lures, but why do you write it on thu
hotel doors?"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-20
NAMES.

There were once three children
whose names were Elizabeth, Doro-
thy and Theodore. They were bro
Their and sisters. One day an old
gentleman-a friend of their moth
er's-came to see them and when he
asked their names he said:
We'll, well, so you all have the
same name"
ooh, no." explained Elizabeth. who
thought the old gentleman must be
a little deaf, 81 am Elizabeth, my sis
ter is Dorothy and my brother is
Theodore.
"And those names mean ust the
same thing" explained the old gen
tleman. Theodore in Greek means
gift of God, Dorothy is the same
thing with the last SYLLABLE first an
the first syllable last. And Eliza
beth means gift of God,' in Hebrew
But you all seem to be unusually mic,
children. I think you quite deserv
your names"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-20
Shipping in Port
(Government Vessels

Government Vessels.)
u. S. R. c. Thetis, from cruise, July
II.
U. S. L. H. T. Kukui, from cruise,
August 10.
Merchant 1sseis.)
Jean Baptiste. French blk, from
Leith, August l.
Transit Am. schr,. from San Fran
cisco, August 3.
Fred ]. Wood, Am. schr. from Grays
Harbor, August Z.
Flaurence Ward, Am. schr. from
Midway August II.
Danmark, Dan. blk. from Leith Au-
gust Il.
Mary Winkelman, Am, bkt. from
Eureka, August IA.
M. N. S. S. Nevadan, from San Fran
c!.co, August IS.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-20
STEAMERS TO DEPART.
THE CROW AND THE RAVEN.

(From the French OF Perrin.)
A crow found an oyster one day and
tried to open the shell with his beak.
He tried long and earnestly, but he
could not succeed.
What are you trying to do, cou-
SIM" asked the raven that happened
along, when the crow was about to
give up in despair.
81 am trying to open an oyster"
replied the crow, "but can't do it."
That's a small thing to be puzzled
about" said the raven, 81 know a fine
way to open it."
IF you please, tell me how to do
it," pleaded the crow.
with all my heart" the raven said
in a cordial tone. Take the oyster
in your claws, fly up into the air, and
then let it fall on this rock here"
The stupid crow did as the raven
had advised. He flew aloft with the
oyster and dropped it on the stone,
where the shell broke open. Then
the raven swallowed the oyster be-
fore the crow could descend.
Moral: Givers of advice are often
interested in the outcome. It is just
as well never to ask advice from per-
sons that are artful and selfish.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-20

E. o .Falkner, Captain Mark, Miss G.
Schumger, Doctor and Mrs. ingalls,, r.
S. Thurston, B. H. Bond, G. w. Cole
man, Doctor and Mrs. White, Miss
M. Shaw, Mrs. ]. s. Bishop, X. Kaawe,
J. Kamakau, A, ]. Fairweather, Mr..
and Mrs. L. H. Cary, D. Makaena,
c. P. Kaleikoa. Y. Kaai, Miss n
Mulch, Mrs. G. A. Bollou, Mr.. and Mrs
o. c. Scott, Miss A. Newington, H. F
Hill, c. F. sackwitz, D. Marlborough, G.
II. Liepperb,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-20
PASSENGERS.
Arrived

Per S. S. Mauna hea, from Hilo and
way ports, August 2O-Rev. w. d.
Westervelt, Rev. w. W. King, Mrs. A.
@. Marcallino, j. R. Silva, Miss Ora
ham, Mrs. Vos Kyamane, Mrs. va
name, Master Yamane, Mrs. J. H. Ma |
by, Mr.. Tomska, S. X. Pua and two |
prisoners M. j. Scully, M. Joe, K. Ia |
keta, E. ]. Lord, j. N. Nagusa, S. She
ba, II. p. Beckley, w. H. Wall, w. w. |
Harris, j. A. Richards, L. A. Thurs
ton, Mrs. Thurston, Mrs. Hill, w. T.
Rawlins, E. NJ Ehrhorn, Mrs. e. Pop
pleton, Miss e. Take, Miss B. Take,
Tucker, Mrs. A. B. Tucker, Miss Nj
Cuesta, Mrs. w. R. Coombs, Miss j
Mcintosh, C. McLennan, NJ. E. Gov
ington, X Sah, Y. Harada, Mrs. Ha'
rada, r. Harada, S. Leith, j. Meinecke,
Miss e. Meinecke, Miss G. Meinecke,
Master Meinecke, Miss Jordan, F. e.
Thompson, H. H. Simpson, A, Ahrens,
A. w. Carter, r. A. Kearns, and son,
Mrs. Foss, Chew San, Chew Lang, Y.
| Masumi Mrs. Masumi, Miss Takewa,
| Miss o. Mitsuda, Miss H. Kutsu, Mas
ter Tamura, Y. Tanimoto, Master
Ahrens, Mrs. A. w. Carter, 3 children
and two servants, A. c. Wheeler, ]. A.
Alexander, Mrs. Alexander, C. Tobita,
H. All, K. Hara, T. Omura, o. Omura,
X. Iseda, j. Ohio, G. Mikami, ]. Ogawa,
NJ. Fukabori, w. Kawakawa, X. Haga
T. Kamimura, j. Masuda, Y. Kumura
T. Shinagawa, A. @. Marcallino, VIM
Kaimama, E. Glib, w. A. Ramsey, r
Burn, l. Nakina, A. Splitter, Beke hi
C. Short, s. s. Parson, o. ]. White
head, Miss Whitehead, N. Shinobara
T. Osaki, T. Kumaji, r. d. Mead, A. G
I Dowsett.
Booked TO Depart.
] Per o. S. S. Sierra, for San Fran
! CISCO, Aug. S1.-W. ]. Lynch, Mr.. ant
! Mrs Won Hamm, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Nc
Latche, Mr.. and Mrs.G Chalmers, Mis-
! Ayers, Miss Kelliam, Mr., and Mrs. +
! L. Hill, Miss N. B. Winston, Mrs. W
4 F. Lucas, Mrs. p N. Ward, Miss i
Ward, Miss Bryan, Miss M. F. Ellis
Miss o. Burr, L. G. Aztec, p. G. Jones
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-20
SHARPSIGNS.

next summer, following his theatrical
engagement in Europe. Jack said
that there would be nothing doing in
this country for some time, whereas
he had a number of fattering offers
from Hugh Mcintosh, promoter, and
might close a deal with him when he
gets to London.
Mcintosh Is on his way to the Brit
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-20

ish metropolis at present, and will re-
main there until Johnson arrives,
when he will unfold his plans for a
fight in England or Australia. Just
who his opponent may be is the last
thing the title-holder can think of, but
he reiterates that if Langford wants a
match all he needs to do is to put up
sufficient money, =