davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-23
EXHIBITS STORED
FOR USE AT TRIAL
Los Angeles District Attorney Assem-
bling Evidence Against John j.
and James B. McNamara.

LOS ANGELES. Cal. May 22.-In the
safe in the district attorneys office there
were stored today the many exhibits in
the Mcnamara -McManigal dynamiting
cases brought from the east last night
by two subordinates OF Detective Will
liam j. Burns. They include su!tcases
and vaIises which, 1t is alleged were
in the possession of James B. McNa-
were arrested In Detroit; books, papers
and other effects taken from the safe OF
John j. Mcnamara in Indianapolis and
Eve large boxes containing internal ma
chimes, parts OF such machines and ex
plosives.
These mechanical exhibits will be used
in efforts to prove at the trial of the
Mcnamara brothers that they are sim
liar TO those alleged to have been placed
at the homes OF General Harrison Gray
Otis and Felix J. Leehandelaar In this
city.
The books and papers. it is claimed by
the prosecutions detectives, will supply
proof of secret negotiations between John
J. Mcnamara as secretary OF the struc-
tural bridge and iron workers union and
his brother and Ortie McManigal FOR the
blowing up OF buildings in Los Angeles.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-23
ACTIONS STARTED
BY COMMISSIONER
Effort Being Made to Enforce Law Re.
garding Employment Of Chill
dren in Montana.

were started today by State Labor Com
missioner ]. H. Hall for alleged viola
tions OF the law prohibiting the employ
The defendants in the cases are the
Western Union Postal Telegraph COM
panies. whose messengers. il is said.
were below the legal age limit, and the
owners of the business blocks In which
the elevator boys were alleged 10 be
under 16. Five complaints were filed
against the Western Union. based on the
the Postal and two against the man
ayers of the Granite block.
In an interview Commissioner Hall de-
clares that rigid Investigation will be
made throughout the state and that
other prosecutions will follow In Butte
Great Falls. Havre, Livingston, Miles
City and Billings.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-23
MINERS BEGIN
WORK UP NORTH
Decline to Await Outcome of
the Litigation Over Alaska
Coal Claims.
EXPEDITION LEAVES
C0RD0NA IN LAUNCHES
Citizens of Seattle Protest in
Mass Meeting Against Any
Further Delay.

CORDONA. Alaska. Nav 22.-tnwllins
TO sit idly by awaiting tho action of the
government in opening the Alaska coal
lands nearly 100 citizens OF Cordova left
late today for the Berinc river coal fields
near Ka,alla. twenty-five miles cast OF
here. where they intend 10 begin mining
coal for the markets OF this city and
other Alaska towns. \ subscription list
was circulated during the dav and liberal
contributions were made for the purpose
OF financing the expedition.
IT is the intention Of the coal seekers
10 locate q mine and acquire claims
which they will undertake 10 work at
once without awaiting action by the gov
ernment
Ii tho government objects. the miners
declare that if will be necessary Ia send
a force of men TO stop the operations.
The expedition left CordoVa Ill four
launches and barge.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-23
CLAUSE DECLARED
INVALID BY COURT
pressing Negro Vote Violation of
the Fifteenth Amendment.

OKLAHOMA CITY, May 22.-Holding
the grandfather clause 10 the state con- :
stitution invalid because il is a violation
of the fifteenth amendment OF the fed
the district court today overruled the de-
murrer of defendants in the case of the
United States VS.. j j. Beal and Frank
Quinn. D, w. Jeffries and Willard Smith,
election officers.
'"Thc power TO grant the right to vote
the court held, was not given to the
fedora! government, but the fifteenth
amendment of the constitution says that
the right to vote shall not be denied any
person because of race. color or previous
condition OF servitude''
To make the subsection of certain in
divduals to the educational test" de-
pendent on their condition before 1866,
would make 1t dependent on their race
and color. the court held.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-23
HANDICAPPED
This Is the Case With Many Salt Lake
City People,

Too many Salt Lake CITY citizens
are handicapped with bad back The
unceasing pain causes constant misery.
making work a burden and stopping or
lifting au impossibility. The back
aches al night preventing refreshing
rest and in the morning is stiff and
lame Plasters and liniments may give
relief, bat cannot reach the cause. To
eliminate tie pains and aches you must
cure the kidneys.
Doap IS Kidney Pills cure sick kid
neys ard cure them permanently.
Tire following statement should con
vince every Salt Lake City reader OF
their efficiency.
says: 81 have previously given a
statement for publication, recommend
ing Doan g Kidney Pills, and / can
nov say that the lapse of time has not
served to change my high opinion of
them I was constantly ANNOYED by
backache and pains through my kidneys
and as time passed the trouble grew
worse. | got so bad that could hardly
work and finally weakness of the
kidneys set in, The kidney secretions
passed too fre"reutlv and broke my
rest at night. Nothing helped me until
l used Doan S Kidney Pills. After
had taken the contents of three boxes
my pains and aches disappeared and
condition. / have had no need of
kidney medicine since.'
For sale bv all dealers. Price 90
cents. FosterMilburn Co, Buffalo. New
York. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember tho name-Doap sand
take no other.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-23
RESOLUTION OF PROTEST.
Mass Meeting at Seattle Considers
Alaska Coal Situation.

SEATTLE. Wash. May "A reso-
luton protesting against the delay in
the adjudication of the Alaska coal
claims and calling upon President Taft
to revoke the executive order withdraw
ing the Alaska coal lands from entry
was adopted tonight at q mass meeting
OF citizens called "a consider the coal
situation in the northern territory. The
resolution calls attention to the hard
ships worked upon the people Of Alaska
by reason Of their being compelled TO
pay high prices for imported fuel while
Immense deposits Of high grade coal lie
near at hand. and points to the Cordova
coal party AS showing the seriousness
OF tho situation. Concluding. the rcsolu-
ton says:
I'VE approve OF the rejection OF all
claims In connection with which fraud
is proven and request that the president
of the United States revoke his order
Withdrawing Alaska coel lands from en-
try and use his good offices TO advance
to patent without further delay those
claims which are not contested, to the
end that the development and prosperity
Of Alaska be no longer retarded"
Among those who addressed the meet
ing were former United States Senator
Samuel II. Piles. J, -. Calbrcath of Den
Ver secretary OF the American mining
congress. and Falcon Joselyn of Fair
banks Alaska.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-23
ENVOY TAKES NOTICE.
Vigorous Protest Will Be Made to Mexi"
can Government.

WASHINGTON, May 22-As soon as
the depredatlons against Chinese subjects
al Torreon. Mexico. arc officially report
cd to the Chinese minister at Washing
ton, who is also accredited to the MeXi-
can government, he will take steps to
protest.
The minister already has instructed his
charge d'affaires at Mexico City to make
vigorous representations TO the Mexican
government regarding tho reported muir
dering of eight and woundng of three
Chinese at Imures. Sonora.
The matter was called 10 the attention
Of the minister by Chinese residents OF
Nogales, .Ariz.. who were in communica-
ton with the refugees from the scene Of
the butchery They pleaded for protec-
ton for their countrymen.
IL is expected here that Mexico will
take prompt measures to investigate the
situation with respect To the Chinese and
offer them all protection possible in the
present disturbed condition Of the coun
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-23
OTHER FOREIGNERS SLAIN.
Japanese and Spaniards Shot Down by
Rebels at Torreon,

CIUDAD PORFIRIO DLAZ. May 22.-Thc
manager OF the railroad hotel here. Foon
Chuck. is advised of a wholesale slauGh-
ter OF his countrymen at Torreon. Goa
hula.
The informatio is from Foon Chuck s
cousin and is dated Torreon, May l6
The cousin says four Chinese were killed
a. his laundry. nine at the railroad hotel
thirty-two at his farm. and that 179
Chinese and seventy Japanese were shot
down on the streets.
Rumor has ii that one German and
twelve Spanards were killed as well a
many government sympathizers. II also
Is rimored that several Americans lost
their lives. but this has not been con-
frmed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-23
WIFE OF MINISTER
WHIPS A DAIRYMAN
Fight Over School Election at
Caney, Kansas,

CANEY. Kan. May 22.-Mrs. W. A.
Haynes. wife of the pastor OF the Chris
Daniel Plowman. a widely known dairy
man and member OF the Caney school
board today. Mr., PIowman swore out a
warrant for the arrest of Mrs. Haynes
and her son. who accompanied her.
The trouble grew out OF a fight over
the election of a superintendent of pub
lie schools. Mrs. Haynes wrote a COM
municaticn to a local paper concerning
the election. Plowman posted the clipped
communication in the window OF his
store and appended the words: ''She
Mrs. Haynes entered the Plowman store
today and demanded that the clipping
be removed. Plowman refused. Then
Mrs. alaynes attacked him with riding
whip.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-23
MAI. | EMF ANT
IS EULOG|ZED
Memorial to French Engineer
Who Planned Washing gtOn
Unveiled at Arlington.
PRESIDENT SPEAKS
IN PATRIOTIC PRAISE
ambassador ,Iusserand Deliy-
ers the Principal Address i'll
Honor of COuntryman.

WASHINGTON. May 22.-On the
green knoll in front of the old Lee
mansion in Arlington cemetery Il
memorial was unveiled to Major Pierre
Charles l. 'Enfani. the French engineer
TO whose prophetic vision Washington
owes It's broad avenues and its sym
metry of design.
President Taft. ambassador Jusse-
rand of France and Senator Root Of
, New York spoke in eulogy of Major
j. 'Euiant.
IL 'Enfant will now lie here ap.
proprintely in state and in resi- with
The gratitude of the nation that he
served so we'll said President Taft.
BY the million every year immi
grants. travellers, tourists, men OF
business and men Of leisure visit the
United States, said NJ Jusserand,
1.-The majority of them see this land
for the hrst time Without excep
tiop they are struck by its immensely.
its resources, the number of ITS IN
habitants. now nearing a hundred mil
lion. Ali of those who visit the fed
eral city are unanimous in their praise
of It's beauty and its exact adaptation
to the needs of a great nation.
Had Soul of Prophet.
With the mind of poet. with
the soul OF prophet, man foresaw,
over a century ago. what we now see;
and that man lies under the monu
ment which a generous congress al
lows us to dedicate today-Major
Pierre Charles l. Enfant.
The speaker told dramatically the
story OF how l. ,Enfant, the Partisan
born son of royal painter, holding
: Ia. - ~ ,f
the French army. came TO America
ia one of the ships of Beaumarchais S
mythical firm Of "Hortalez & Com
pany.' and cast his fortunes with
the struggling revolutionists, serving
first as q volunteer at mis- own eX.
perse. and later rising TO the rank OF
major,
lie spoke Of the building OF what is
now called Fort Washington as being
among the works of the French en-
gineer, but said that his great work,
s'tAe one for which he now enjoys the
supreme honor of the presence at this
ceremony of the respected successor OF
George Washington, President Taft,
WAS the planning of the federal city. -
Foresaw the Future.
Referring TO the derisive wonder
with which Washington as ga town of
streets without houses and houses with
out streets, was viewed by many In
the early ifties, one writer having OBJ.
served. "lt seems as if the author Of
the plan had dreamed OF city Of 200,-
coo inhabitants, the ambassador con
tnued:
81 'Enfant had not dreamed of that;
be had foreseen that and much more.
The city he planned was meant, not for
men OF his day, but for those Of ours.
and when the time shall come that
people will wonder at the rapid ex-
pansion of this country. when the hun
dred million inhabitants of today will
look like petty number, still. l. En-
fant's plan will hold good, and for our
successors as for us. he might be able
to say: For you it was that !
worked.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-23
MANDAMUS ISSUEDs
BY CIRCUIT COJ
Formal Entry Of Decision of J
Dickson in the Cox Case Pr
vented for Time Being.

CINCINNATI. o, May 22.-Alth
this was the day scheduled for the
Dickson, freeing George 3. Cox from
charges of perjury preferred by the
uary grand jury. the entry vas not n
An alternative writ OF mandamus Il
by the circuit court halted the pro,
ings.
The courts entry for Cox was
both indictments were quashed by
urday's decision. The county attor,
entry was that one was quashed and
holds good and that the prosecutor
the right TO elect which Indictment
be quashed.
Without passing on either entry
Judge Dickson accepted both. pendi
ruling from the circuit court.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-23
Loss of Appetite,

A person that has lost appetite has
lost something besides-vitality, vigor,
tone.
The way to recover appetite and all
that goes with it is to take Hood Is
Sarsap lila : that strengthens the
stomach, perfects digestion and makes
eating a pleasure.
Thousands take it for spring loss Of
appetite and everybody says there 3
nothing else so good as Hoods.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-23
FREE SPEECH AT JUAREZ.
Madero Refuses to Interfere With Mexi-
can Suffraqettes.

JUAREZ. Mexico. MAY 22.-Three Next
can suffrsgettes. espousiug the Socialistic
cause of the rebels in Lower California.
appeared in the streets here today ex-
hortIng the populace and what soldiers
have remained after Yesterdays heGira
southwark. to desert the Madero stand
ard
Madero. they declared. does not repre-
sent the choice of the Mexican people in
their cry for n Sociaistic Utopia. but they
think Ricardo Magon does
Senior Madero was advised OF the ac-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-23
IF y = 7laiis'
! 7 e aim

Restores color to Gray or
Faded hair-Removes Dan.
druff and invigorates the Scalp
Promotes a luxurianf,
healthy hair growth-Stops its
falling out. is not dye.
Si00 end SOC at Drus Stores or direel mon
reeeipt of price and dealers nnmc. Send IQc for
sample tottle,-Philo Hay SpsciaIties Co..
Newark, N. j., U.S.A.
REFUSE AL BSIllUlEA@
For sale By SCHEAM AMM-JOHNS SON
DRUGS. FIVE STORES. HALLIDAY
DRUGsCO.. VAN DYKE DRUG STORE
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-23
This Will Interest Mothers.

Mother Grays Sweet Powders for Chill
dreu, a Certain relief for Feverishness
Headache, Bad Stomach. Teething Dis
orders, move and regulate the Bowels
md destroy Worms, They break up
Colds in "a hours. They are so pleasant
to the taste Children like them. over
10000 testimonials. Used by Mothers for
% years. They never fall. Sold by all
DEygEists. 25e Sample mailed FREE 2
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-23
Old Mansion Burned.

HAMPTON. Va. Nav 22.-ss Chester
Vile. - the original home of George
Wythe signer of the declaration of in
dependence. and one of the oldest resi-
dences in America, was destroyed by
fire today. Local historians say the
building is more than 175 years old.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-23
Raised in Rank.

WASHINGTON. May 22,-President
Taft today appointed Capt. Ellsworth
Bertholdt captain commandant Of the
revenue cutter service.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-23

tivities OF the three women, but de-
clined TO stop them. and declared that
freedom OF speech shall pervail in Mexico
hereafter.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-23

UNIONTOWN. Pa. May GA quar-
rel over poker game resulted in one
man being killed and another wounded
at the Sunshine coke works No. / last
night Three brothers named Logwabaca
were playing with Frank Rinite. The lat
ter charged one of the brothers with
holding out four aces and H. Is alleged
LoGwabaca drew revolver and killed
Pecan and shot Rinite in. the right leg.
The three brothers escaped.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-23
FIVE ACES FOUND
IN DECK OF CARDS
Three Men Killed and One Fatally
Wounded by Gambler Who Manipu-
ulated Extra lone Spot

KITTANNING. Pa. May 22.-The dis
covery of five aces in deck OF cards
with which a group Of miners were play
Ing poker last night here led to a quar-
rel in which three men were killed and
one WAS fatally shot.
Dick Sendrio. who was suspected of
the cards, is alleged to
have shot and killed his brother Charles
and Andrew and Rocco Leopold Braltis
brothers. and also fatally wounded Wal
ter Splesh.
Dick had been given a beating He
revenged himself by firing into the crowd
after which he fed.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-13

WINE Unifed States warshlp was
of barbados a few years ago a saiier
who was amusing himself fishing fol-
SHARKS brought UP from the defths
lons "churchwarden" pipe that evi
IDENTITY had bceu tying M tbc bottom of
tLe sea Tor huudrcd years or morn
u was unbroken una had either been
accidentally dropped overheard or
washed out Of some Old wreck The
cora insects bad seized upou ii and
covered tue long stem with delicate.
iacelike branches aud the bowi with
Inc "vermiceili" work So comnletelg
was II concealed with the coral coating
that II was Impossible TO determine
the original material OF b. pipe Oddly
enough, the inside OF the howl had
been left untouched ana stlli showed
me stains OF IRE and Nicotine. New
York PresR
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-13
WHEAT MARKET TOP Of
Savage Selling put an End to Loss
in cereal--CIosed
Unsettled

Chicago. June Savage selling put
IA end to loss and ripped the top oil
The market for wheat With big ship
ments Of new grains heading Kansas
City with the harvest are rapidly
widening owners aere became fright.
ened when the bun click began q
fresh selling movement directed chief.
II against July delivery
IRE option broke more t1an 3 cents
! bushel and closed unsettled to 2M
DOM as compared with SATURDAY
night.
Other months NJ the end Of trading
were lower Corn Was X down To
"a up. oats u to Y higher
For a while ii Sc med as If every
body in the wheat bit was friendly to
Join in tae selling Of wheat Only
when support and Influential interests
finally came to the rescue did the
downward plrnges u the market he
ceise a check.
The fac that oats were advanced
hslaed to cause a fall in the prices.
The flooding Of the market with
offerings however termed loose d ran.
aemoniu1n
7rn displayed great deal Of in
deFendent strength in the yace OF the
wheat decline.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-13


WIS Y ''N' "'''iv 't!n
ii"ie yon eoi q Bible "a the su3
eaNe
~
Floa ooSht 70 rarfy one ~'il Too
ate 'oH $'tl af't'iAI " ground iint.
s,'r' S''sS
" G''"l woman. you "rr n'3Siaa T
~, io'e "''Stlh" ''pA "fr tiF'' ma
foS' you every cent Eoi nfe 4erih H
'he name OF me iH" demand tha
soa u'''"tE 'liiH door
Si'o' ,''N pui Ailal " a'rrN Y"
w ~ con EXPECT t'p 'o'lSta'''f
i , a'' "'H N't ~" narh "o"d
1'' ~ - :" VIZ WIZ: I l"'' mere
os . 'e"aiu '''''''' i'' N"u and =
IN Wy y ~ '''N >'oo ''''@
~ ."ie' "''''''". NY" '8e mas
$3.50 Z n H'.te WY l'H -"
III u.s." ~ u'e '9' S"''N' one 'H>
: '..''' - W" '''e ''' 20 o'"lir if'i
~, ,"'i. mus 700 l't F"'t
=, - w., '.'' '''' u yen ".'
- ~ guy i' N'e you '"a' 'nHr'
$3.50 !" ~ o'' ''afe lh'tof'Hh' eH
=" ..,,. t.'s,''' ILL.,.
F." aaI are hioles selling az n'wt
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-13

The hlnish cast that comes on high.
Y polished furniture IN damp wealth.
e can ne removed by wiping the fur.
niture with Iakewarm water in which
there Is tablespoonful Of ammonia
- gallon Of water Dry the furni
3pfe thoroughly and heat tho room. II
possible, for the danDness of the
room y what causes It and plainly in.
dieates that the room must be dried
out In some manner.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-13
The Nsbalar Elnnotheala.

me hehnlar hypothesis Is the naup
generally given &c he theory put ratn
by the celebrated lnpae IN "Srsum,
dn Monde Va tue year l1!H iii, 1,m
was that the solar system was eqolypa
hechanicai'y from u vast dlfu~eu ~
VoYlhg nebnla, and that nebnIae vrrr
me early Stages IN the formation ct
pianptS and their satellites hy eoolng
condensation ana contraction. accord
ing 10 certain laws Of mathematlr.
lhis theory was accepted by Nh Wii
liam HeFscheI and though at Hrs n.y
'erIy opposed u many quarters. Is nav
seherally accepted by astronomers ana
s'ilo'aFS ana Is lnughi 10 most scnools
and eolleges.-New York American
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-13

THAT lady Judge has decided
against rs" That's all right said
ihc feminine attorney 4 know her.
i1y toiaqr.ow shell change her mind \
kansas City Journal.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-13

nave yon spoken Of our love TO
your mother yetY
Not yet murmured the dear Hrl
mother uas noticed Tint rye nopn
a .,s queer ct late 5ut 500 thinks lrs
oliousness -piusburg Post
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-13
Troubles 81 the Sneaker.

No speaker OF the house of repre-
sentatives has become president since
Mr. Polk. Mr.. Cannon once said
The speaker is frequently mentioned
as o presidential possibllity---until he
has appointed his committees"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-13

hacu day is o stone In the .r4nt
temple OF life. Aim 10 hew the Stone
70 Y lnat \ wv be four square to every
Wlud that blows.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-13

VI I I Y = ~
v. 8, AtTHoRpE, President
NJ. 3. CASnEE, Vice President
Y. III. Woop, Vice President
Y. 2. HALmnAY, Vice Presiden
II. 4. AlsraoRpE, Cashier and
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-17
ONE-ROUND HOGAN HAS HIS COMEBACK
CHANCE WITH X. O. BROWN TONIGHT
Boys Meet in lO-Round
Bout at Madison
A. {. Tonight.
ODDS FAVOR M0RGAN'S BOY
ON THE BASIS OF 9 TO 5

Knockout Brown Va. One Round
Hogan, ten rounds or less Mt the Har-
lem Casino, 127th street and Second
venue.
The above announcement means that
all the roads leading to the Casino
will be Travelled by fight fans tonight,
for it is the best contest that has been
billed in New York since the Brown
Wolgast scrap. These two youngsters
are widely known for their punching
powers, and the fans will travel a long
way to see a battle that looks as if
It will end with a knockout. Betting
favors Brown 6 to 8.
Brown recently suffered from d
broken bone In his left hand, the hand
that has rocked so many asplrants for
the championship honors to sleep. 1t
is strong again, for he gave it a Sc
we're test when he fought and defeat
ed Joe Bedell last week. That it has
all of it's old power is evidenced in the
fact that he has been forced to put
chest protectors on his sparring part
ners.
Hogan, when he fought Brown be-
fore, said that his defeat, which was
by a shade, was due to the change in
climate. as he had come here from
California, and did not have time to
become acciimated. He has been here
a year now, and what's more goes
against Brown tonight at a weight that
will leave him as strong rs a bull,
to wit, 135 pounds at 8 o'clock.
His workout for this contest at AL
lenhurst has given him renewed con-
iidence, not only in his ability as q
boxer. but he feels that his famous
wallop has returned tenfold. 1t would
be impossible to convince him that
Brown will go the limit. He looks, as