davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-21
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

Per stmr. Mauna Kea, from Hilo
via way ports, May 21.-Dr. Austin
and wife. Miss M. L. Douglas. L. Ay-
ers. +. Cannon, J. Mccullough, @. w.
Corblcy, e. e. Crandcll r. w. Payne,
Tourin. F. w. Damon, J. A. Richards
and wife. W. J. white and wife. J. Nc.
Fadden. A. r. Cameron, v. Darion. A..
c. Rodriques T. Keidera, s. b. Fuyi-
yama. J. L. Cockburn. VIM. Muteh, l..
Oily orto and wife, Miss A. Il. Town
send. Miss Martinsen, DR.. Sun. Rea X.
Shiimigeo, Miss r. Lidgate. Robt Hall.
l.. L. Greenwell and wife Mrs. c. w.
Beebe, Miss e. Hall, f. J. Lndeman.
T. Tokieta, q. C. Akina. r. Mcwayne.
w. l.. West. w. A. Ramsey. w. o.
Franklin and wife. ..5 tf's
Per p. NJ. s. 8. Korea. from Hong
kong via Japan ports--For Honolulu:
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Newcombe. AltW.
Fisher. James Rode and H. e. Walker.
Per NJ. N. T.. 8. Hiionian from San
Francisco and Seattle-H. II. Haysel'
den, Mrs. Hayselden,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-21
VESSELS TO DEPART

Saturday. May ~.
Paauhau, Laupahoehoe and Papaloa
Helene, stmr., 8 p. m.
San Francisco--Korea, p. NJ. s. s.,
5 y. IN.
Tuesday, May ~.
Hilo via way ports-Mauna Kea,
stmr. e -.dr
Kauai ports--Kinau, stmr.
Maui and Molokai ports-Mikahaia.
stmr. -.
Wednesday. May rs.
San Francisco-wilhelmina. NJ. N.
8. g. vhff'a
Victoria and Observation-Disclosures.
CA. 8. 8.
Thursday, May 26.
Kauai ports--W. @. Hall. stmr.
Friday, May ~.
Australian ports via suva-Makura.
GA. 8. 8.
South and Central American ports
Buyo Maru. Jap. stmr.
Maui and Hawaii ports-Claudine.
stmr.
Monday, MAJ 90.
japan ports and HOngkong-Mon.
golia, p. N. 8. 8.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-21
PASSENGERS DEPARTED

Per stmr. Claudine. for Maui and
Hawaii ports, May 20.-Mrs. J NJ.
Bright, Mrs. B. Williams. Miss Mar
shall, Mrs. Marshall, A. v. Peters.
Mrs. J. Hodson, Miss L. M. Belts. Rev.
w. Ault, Mrs. Ault, Mrs. s. Nine
deiros, Miss NJ. Corea, Rev. w. II.
Fenton.Smith. J. Schwartz, J. p. Mar
tinez.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-21
ARRIVED
Saturday, May 81

SATURDAY, May III.
IIongkong via japan ports-Korea,
p. NJ. 8. s., Q a. m.
Salina Cruz via San Francisco and
Seattle-virginian. All. s. s., a. m.
Hilo via way ports-Mauna Kea,
stmr., q. m.
Hawaii ports-Cascade, stmr. a. m.
Saturday, May 81.
Seattle-Hilonian, NJ. N. s, 8. noon.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-21
TRANSPORT SERVICE.

DIX. arrived at Seattle May A..
Logan. arrived at San Francisco May
l11.tl y r,f
Sherman. sailed from Manila. May a..
Sheridan sailed from Honolulu for
Manila May a.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-21
OAHU LODGE, No. !. X. of P,
HONOLULU LODGE GIG, B. P. 0. E.

Honolulu Lodge No. GIG, u. P.1O.
Elks, meets in their hall. on King
Street, near Fort, every Friday even
Ing. Visiting Brothers are cordially
invited to attend.
JAS. ID. DoUGHERTY. Il. Il.
GEO. 4. KLUEGEL, Sec.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-21

When Baby was sick. We gave her
Castoria.
When she was Child. she cried FOL
Castoris. m
When she became Miss. she chung 70
Castoria.. srt'
When she had Children, she gave them
Castoria,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-21
Shipping
DEPARTED

Friday, May 20.
Maui and Hawaii ports-Claudine.
stmr., s p. m.
Saturday, May 81.
Newcastle. N. 8. W.-strathgyle, Br.
stmr., a. m.
Aberdeen. Wash.--Jane l.. Stanford.
Am. schr., q, m.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-21
HAWAIIAN TRIBE, No. /, 10. R. M

Meets every first and third Thurs
days OF each month at Knights OF
Pythias Hall. Visiting brothers cor
daily invited to attend.
p. HIGGINS, Sachem.
r. V. TODD, G. OF II,
New-York tribune., 1910-12-25

cesor scantily converted to rosary and crucx, had
brought from Mexico to California.
Looking into the smoke of fire burning before this
idol wise person may the future: But Angela
could find there only baby that hid its face. Was
there any hope?
Carnela had crooned all day to the little Gracioza,
and when toward evening the child fell asleep the
mother sped across the fields for word Christmas
Eve with the little sisters rejoicing in Heaven and for
round of her unfinished penance at the Stations OF the
Cross IN the cathedral.
At the Virgins altar she kne to pour out her heart to
that dear mother who ought to understand all mothers,
women of earth
Beside the altar stood rude wooden image of the
Virgin and Child, statue carved OF old from cotton
wood tree bv Indian hands long dust hands that
had perhaps learned their cunning in carving Aztec
idols The expression of the painted face na1vely
touching, tenderly human Here was happy mother
with a happy babel Often had Carmela enved that
lovely ha smiling Lady whose arms were never empty
of child Tonight she must i1npore her help as never
before.
IT was while Carela bent the green Christmas altar
that young bride and groom came down the ROAD
outside the mission. They travelling IN an auto
1noble the first perhaps, that had gone over those
quiet roads This all cleaning white Ia git TO the
young doctor from wealthy manufacturer whose cId
he had saved vehicle to cali praise from even the
uknowing. The young people OF the car were on their
wedding tourney; for the bride, Californian who loved
every step of the golden prncpalty of her BIRTH had
desire to travel from San FRANCISCO to San Diego ana
back again along the old Canine Real the pathway OF
the early padres And furthermore she would stop each
night at one of the old missions that stand a day
tourney aDart those noble that mark this hlgh-
way of King long forgotten. A pat1Can Spanard
of those vanished davs Governor OF the State mad Deen
her fathers father. She well knew the history OF the
mission rule its romance and its tragedy She was nv
inq in the past as well the present and discovering te
old and the new the Young husband. And so 1t came
to pass that in the argent dusk of that Christmas Eve
the car all shining white approached San LUIS Key
New-York tribune., 1910-12-25

"Look' whispered Arnada the br1de. Doesn't
that Indian in her black re6oso there among the
green of the altar just complete the pcture She gives
the human note of sombeesS that carries out the effect
of desolaton See her face in that shaft OF light How
tragcav sad! She might be bronze statue symbolic
ing the sorrow of her betrayed race
T,HEN as they watched they strange thing
Carrnela had advanced inside the rail and was
speaking exctedly to the Virgin as woman to woman
Il have brought you candles and flowers, her voice
rang out uriverng Il have asked you to tell her whom
YOU represent in Heaven to make her Son Jesus let me
keep nv babies He has taken them all taken tve, and
now is calling my last my Grac1oza You nave not
listened! You have not made HIM understanu! YOU
are too happy! You shall know what it is to have your
arms ache for the touch of the little soft young body and
YOUR eyes burn for the sight of that little tace that IS
gonel | will take away your baby, and you shall not
have it again until my baby IS well! Ii you want your
Child back you will help me"
And swiftly tenderly, the Indian woman lifted away
the tile wooden figure of the child and kissing 1t Ter
veny hid it under her reboso leaving the mother gure
looking strangely desolate -
live sped from the church. her own ace as rap1
in woe as one of the Marys at the Cross.
"Some tragedy lies behind this, said the bride, her
eyes wet. Let us follow and see if we can help.
"Yes dear Lady of Compassion, answered the doc
tor 1et us GO And they stood close together IN the
shadow and saw the black robed figure enter the grave
ward and pass the five little graves IN row. baby
graves bright and sweet with flowers paus1ng at the
uppermost under the arch OF vines they heard again the
broken Spanish in caresslng voice: ~
Now nv little Rosario, have brought the Nladon-
mas beautiful Baby for you to keep until she sees that
little Gracioza is well again shall put the niue one
and carefully covered the image. Watch 1t Well my
Rosarai" Then, with quick step, her shawl hiding
her face she rose and hurried along beaten path across
the fields toward the arroyo.
They sgnaed the chauffeur, now waiting, to drive
slowly over the path, and, keeping the tying inquire IN
Continued OF pags IS
New-York tribune., 1910-12-25

tbe Gsp HYMNS under her BREATH and when the min
ste- with eloquent phrase and rounded period prayed
for all peoples and all good causes and especially for the
beathen in lands, CarInea continually added in her
heart And Gracioza too. dear Go3t Listen, and let
little GraCioza hvei
The months went by, the soft rainy days that make
California winter passed, and the fire of tender green
swept hills and mesa. Autumn came and the grapes
fatened and purpled and picked and dried. The
oranges were bulging godenly the trees Christmas
WAS nearing. CarTnela had trudged for nearly year
every Sunday the church of the Protestant and still
Gracioza remained and weak. Gracioza surely
going like al the other little sisters. Even the prayers
Of the heretics could not reach Gods ear!
great tide OF honeSicknesS flooded CarTnelas soul.
She would arse and go back to her She would tell
il all TO Father Ribana: he would understand her
rovs even # he could not help her Ever he had been
sympathetic Ike father. He at least had heart
the hereto minister had none.
IT was the Sunday before Christmas when Carrnea,
with faithful old Angela holding Gracioza came back
again 10 the cathedral she had left, and at the end of
row OF beaftentes went into the confessional
Her communion she offered for CracoZa, and Father
Rara asked the prayers OF the congregation for her IN
tentiOn. But while among the congregation there was
new access OF pity for Carrnea, still her Christian
neight-1rs could yet forget that here woman
i-n5er .he ban OF Heaven a from whom another
child was soon to be snatched. Death written on
little Gacoza face. already white the figure on the
crucx What Carnela or her fathers had done no one
knew but she surely marked for Divine vengeance
her children had been taken; her husband would be
forced from her. For Tobato when the puque made
him garrulouS had told all the world that he could
net much longer rest under the heavy upon his
house =,
Gcoza was very still her skin the color OF the Leaf
living long in water. Now and then she gave ptltu
little smile IN response to the mothers pleading; out
mostly she lay with only her eyes alive.
The day before the blessed Christmas Angela back
Of the adobe house. had secretly tired at dawn her most
final and decisive rite She had burnt straw in front OF
little squat Aztec idol which long ago Mexican an
New-York tribune., 1910-12-25

the flowing folds of a blue veil
which hammered out over the
dark blue coat and cape that fell
to her feet. Many about San
Luis Rey stared after this strange
apparition coming so swiftly and
silently down the olden roads,
this white car bearing on Christ
mas Eve these beauteous stran-
gers. The car, it was whispered,
went without sound, without
horse, and gracefully as the hawk
wheels about Mount San Ber-
nardino. And it was afterward
remembered also that the lady's
robe and her floating veil shone
in the sun the very color of the
blue garment worn by the Virgin.
The driver of the car had now
stopped at the blacksmith Fran
cisco's to repair a bolt, and the
bride and groom walked down
the road hedged by thorny nopal.
past the pillars and arches of San
Luis Rey, hushed at the lowell
ness of the approach, and de-
lighted as with music at the
modulation of line and color in
the majestic ruin and the soft
hills beyond.
In the last lustrous pour of the
descending sun, mountain and
mesa, rosy violet, and the gold
washed San Luis itself all seemed
to culver with warm inner life.
Among the bases of the thirty
massive columns fronting the
ruined court, where flowers now
looked from every crevice, past
the silenced fountain, past the
patrician group of gray-green
olive trees in the padres garden.
past the outer foot worn stairway
leading to the belfry up among
the galleries of the swallows, the
bride and groom sauntered on,
drinking the draft of beauty.
And then, deeply touched with
the harmony of mans work and
Gods work in this forgotten
place, the two, SO quick with the
life and love of now, went softly
into the gray twilight of the ca
thedral. 1t was profoundly still
save for the Groom of homing
doves and the fluttering of
great bat. The visitors walked
like shadows, kneeling for little
prayer in the shelter of the con-
fessional.
Carmela at the Virgins altar,
intent upon her own thought, did
not notice them at all.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-25

- loved, and pray HI 'iin 49, 80
50 los Slow church of the PfoteS-
'S SCarrnela took oounsei Mltn llo
f,,t Angela. 1t was laid upon
one oo' ~ do this thing. She must
.rr .Tl e. every hope for Gra0oza S
eE 1i,e and for Tobalito. ii
SaET The al pious Catholics shud-
tan1, deIe1, that on Sunday Carmela
hl1"n .,' her baby passed the mission
WIN 1urs w With averted head on her
aoUtI Il.,T to worship with the hereto
Oll,, ptst Father Ribana was pa
..,t Da' aGod help her!" he said,
J, nf,rsr ,prsv for her, all Of you. She b. has
r. r,@ ,,,any sorrows. She will ind
hsT hsq own o,a place at last"
heI eIraG;thfullv Carmela went each
e.bhaTh TO the church of the
nps-otestant. But she was not hap
,v IN her prayers IA .i1> ~ ~
p:i5;ng p Ii set so stiff and square
DUG pu f1e stakes of the town lots
en- sll a1ophesied a great city to be
!. I.i@r r-as q dreary church, although
!. " Aid always have a seat with
you seof- = red cushion. There were
81 sCC-,,cihxes nor pictures to help
~, ~ remember the holy ones, and
sso5ody bent a knee coming or
OTl-srrela in the strangers pew
.ol5 Gradoza close. She gathered
no ne'r meaning from the discourse of
~ -. Young minister. He was a
ss-njboisrly y, man fresh from the di-
So school. and his discourses
r H-s-e full OF subtlety; still, to
Carlela he spoke only words,
few of the women bowed to
..- locking at her with curiosity.
The minister gave her sometimes
nerfunctory high handshake,
s,s a sweet icy smile with eyes
sbat M did not see her at all, nor
-, a notice her little Gracioza.
nom Father Rbana always
lied with tender interest
Sar1ela felt outcast from her
own church, and alien here. Yet
That matter. if Gracioza grew
we1IP God must have made so
r,,IIcf of life unpleasant in order
n serve some good use!
So faithfully Carnela came
each SUNDAY, trudging long miles
VIII her baby whom no one OBJ
se-yed. She gave Of her drawn
work money to the contribution
HOY, She hunmed the tunes of
fhe Gospel hymns under her brea'
;ster with eloquent phrase and re
for all peoples and all good causes,
beathen in lar lands, CarInela cor
heart, And Gracioza too. dear
fttle7Gracioza hvei
The months went by, the soft
2 California winter passed, and Il
swept hills and mesa. Autumn
fattened and purpled and were pi
oranges were bulging goldenly on
was nearing. Carmela had trud
every Sunday to the church of tn
GraGoza remained wan and weak
= H. II +ha other ii+tla ciSte
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-02-02
WILSON BLAMES
HIGH LIVING
SECRETARY OF AGRICULTURE
SAYS TOO MANY ARE LEAv.
ING FARMS.

Philadelphia. Jan. 27.-"It costs
more TO get the common necessities
of life in the United States today
than in any other country OF tne
world"
= This statement was made last night
by James Wilson, secretary of agri
culture, in an address before the
manufacturers club of this city.
The secretary stated that he be
lieyed the American people are sui
fering not so much from the high
cost of living as from the cost of
high living
The secretary said that the dim
Guilty was that the people are ieay.
ing the farms to such an extent that
not enough are remaining to produce
food for the increasing population. He
was convinced that combinations of
retailers, wholesalers and the like are
responsible in great measure for
high prices.
The secretary closed a plea for ag.
ricultural education of the youth with
the declaration that the worst farm
ing Is being done east of the Ale
gheny mountains
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-02-02
MEXICAN BANK
FORCED TO CLOSE

Mexico City. Jan. ga receiver.
ship for the affairs OF the United
States Banking company was decided
upon at a meeting OF the directors
yesterday afternoon, after the insti
tuition had failed to open It's doors.
The suspension was a bitter disap-
pointment to scores OF depositors
Gossip about the streets placed the
amount Of Withdrawals during the
run at from 100000 to 3.o0O,UOu
pesos The bank statement OF Janu-
airy gave the deposits as 100000
pesos.
The direct cause Of the suspension
was the extending Of too large line
of credit 10 the Mexican Nationai
Packing company; drafts aggregating
more than four million pesos. owed
by this firm. went to protest last
week.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-02-02
MINERS DETERMINED TO
STAND TOGETHER

Indianapolis, Jan q Stand or
fall t0gether"
That was the sentiment Of the ron.
vention of the United Mine Workers
Of America, when 1t Closed discussion
Of the prospective strike OF bitumin.
GUS coal miners.
The unions officials declared that
the bituminous miners are determined
to demarj an increase Of wages Of
10 per cent or more, and il strike
Ia inevitable in one or more districts,
all shall strike.
National President Lewis, President
Mcdonald Of the Illinois district, and
other leaders urged unity OF purpose.
The convention voted $1,000 for the
striking garment makers of st. Louis,
$1,000 for the strikers Of the iron,
steel and tin workers, and 81 900 for
the switchmen's union.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-02-02
UNCLE SAM YIELDS
To GERMAN VIEW

Washington, Jan. 27.-The United
States government mas practically de-
cided to leave the German boycott OF
American cattle out OF consideration
in determining whether Germany
shall be granted the minimum tarin
privileges, it was reported last night,
Such determination, it is stated by
the government authorities, would
assure Germany a place among tae
countries exempt from the twenty-five
per cent. increase Of duties, which
the Payne-Aldrich law provides to be
imposed March 81.
Word has been cabled TO Germany
that the cattle point is waived thar
way may thus be paved for the set
dement, Of Germany's tariff relations
with this nation
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-02-02
CLAWS DECLARES
BALL|NGtR KNEW
ORDERED FRAUD CLAIMS ~cLEAR
LISTED WITHOUT INvEs-
LEGATION.
SENATORS AND REPRESENTA-
TIvEs TAKE ACTIVE INTER
EST IN PROBE.

Washington Jan. 27.-The Ballinger-
Pinchot congressional committee in
quiry began its public sessions yes
terday with Louis R. CLAWS, chief &C
cuser of Ballinger, on the witness
stand.
Special counsel for Mr.. Claws,
Louis D. Brands OF Boston, summed
up the case for the prosecution" IN
this way:
That prior to entering the govern
ment service r. A. Ballinger acted as
attorney drawing up the agreement
in escrow and deeds in the Wilson
Coal company cases in Lewis county,
Washington, these cases being alleged
frauds upon the land laws. Mr. Bar
linger's name did not appear in the
court records.
THAT Ballinger, as commissioner OF
the land Office in 1907 did not show
due diligence in investigating the al
legged frauds in connection with the
Cunningham coal land claims of Alas
ka; that he had knowledge of all the
circumstances surrounding these
claims, and in spite of this entered
the employ of one of the claimants
after leaving the land Office and be-
fore becoming secretary of the inter-
icr; that he ordered these claims to
be clear listed for patent without
due investigation and that they would
have gone to patent if CLAWS ana
others had not INTERVIEWED"
Senators Nelson, Root and Suther-
land and Representative Olmsted
and Madison were the more active
committeeman in plying questions.
The inquiry will be resumed to-
morrow morning and hereafter morn
ing and afternoon sittings every Fri.
day and Saturday.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-02-02
ROOSEVELT LIBEL
SUITS QUASHED
INDICTMENTS AGAINST NEW
YORK WORLD PUBLISHERS
KNOCKED OUT.

New York. Jan. 27-The indictment
against the Press publishing company,
publishers of the New York World.
charging Joseph Pulitzer and others
with criminal libel against Theodore
Roosevelt. President TAFT and others,
was quashed YESTERDAY In the United
States district court Judge Hough
riieG that the statute upon which
the indictment rested Is not sufficient
authority or In other words that
the court had no Jurisdiction.
Judge Hough said
IF any crime has been committed II
is to be regarded rather as an offense
against the state of New York, which
happened to be committed on govern
ment land CWest Point than an of.
tense against the government under
the statute.
Among lawyers the opinion is gen.
eral that yesterdays collapse Of the
governments case marks the end OF
further prosecution.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-02-02

Paris, Jan. 27.-The snow storm has
ceased and the weather is moderat-
ing, but the Seine is stu rising, and
Paris is like doomed city holding
its breath in terror. Half the city
is in darkness. Gallc2ing orderlies
are bearing instructions which can NJ
longer be sent by telephone.
The water OF the Seine has invaded
the labyrinth of underground Paris.
1t threatens ruin everywhere.
Already the damage officially is es-
timated at s200,0O0,0OO, and every
hour adds millions more. The catas-
trophe promises to exceed the limits
of national disaster and become in
ternationaL The death roll also is
growing at a frightful rate Already
scarlet fever has appeared among the
refugees at Ivry. Public subscriptions
have been opened by newspapers and
have reached nearly 100000 The
extent of the floods in Paris may be
judged by the fact that half the
length of the quays within the city
are under water, which is pouring into
the streets, and thousands of labor.
ers and soldiers are working like mad
to build cement walls to hold back
the current. The Continental hotel
and many residences in the aristot rat
ic quarter are rapidly being evac iat.
ed. There is 10 feet of water Il the
subway station in front 81 Care st
Lazare, and the sinking square threat
ened to carry down adjacent build
ings.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-02-02
WARM MESSAGE TO
KAISER WILHELM
GOTHAM WOMAN TO CONCEAL j.
LATE EMPEROR FOR STAND
AGAINST OUR MEATS.

New York, Jan. 27.-One can
imagine the angle OF the imperlai
moustaches when Kaiser Wilhelm
reads the cable message which Mis-.
Sophia Loehinger, secretary of the ma
tional progressive suffrage union,
said yesterday she would send him.
Mrs. Loebinger in Union Square
exhorted scanty gathering OF men
to abstain from meat I'VE shall
send this afternoon" she said, "a
cable dispatch to the emperor of Ger
many congratulating him on his de,
cision to shut out our foul, putrid,
canned and uniEspected beef This
beef proved too bad for us, and our
sympathies are with any other nation
on which the wicked beef trust tries
to unload it,
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-02-02
JEFFRIES- JOHNSON
FIGHT MAY BE OFF

New York. Jan 27--It was rumored
yesterday that the Jenries-Johnson
fight may be declared off because of
the disagreement between the pro
moters. Jack Gleason of San Francis.
co and Tex Richard of Salt Lake.
San Francisco, Jan 27--Jack Glea-
son said last night that there is no
foundation for the rumor that the
Jeffries-JohnsOn fight may be called
OFF because he and Tex Richard dis
agree on the place to hold the fight.
Gleason declared If Richard is not
willing for the contest to be held here
he could retire from the management
Should Rickard do this, Gleason said,
he himself was prepared to make ar
rangements to hold the fight in San
Francisco.