davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1911-11-23

lUchaban eli {. Juurcz. El Go
bnrnadOr inform0 tambiGn al Pre-
sideHtc Que hH tcnido noticia dc
Nu" han llcg; IT, i laredo 500
hombrcS armados v que sc iba &
principiar la primcra batalla dc
ln nurva rcvoluci"n por I'm atnQue
sobrc Nucvo Laredo.
El Mayor Hugadorn ha pcdido
"cfucrzos de caballcria, seglin IL
no de los telegramas del General
liutching5, Y II Estado tienc So
hre laa campaiia al Captain San
!ucrs y nueve d. sus hombres, pro-
curando sorprtndcr cualquiera
infracci6n la. leyes de 1eutra--
lidad.
A raiz dol arresto del General
Reyes en- San Antonio, ocurrido
Iel sahado. el Cdnsul General dc
Me&ico. Sr. Manuel Esteva. en-
dieha ciudad. l.abl6 por teltfono
con cl' Gobernader Colquitt pi--
diendole otorgase una conteren-
cia 4 TN ind'viduo mexicano,
Nuien el Goberalador Colquitt cree
serh un agcnte especial. FL Sr.
Esteva diio cl vicrncs al Gober-
nador Colquitt que probablemen-
to los mexicanCa cstaban COM
prando arn,as para protejerse cen
ira malos tratamientos cn Texas.
FL Gobcrnador Colouitt no sabe
cual sea ell prop6sito de la con-
fcr"ncla solieitada.
FL Ayudante General Hut
chings telcgrafih hoy al Gober--
nador.
"AQui es cI ioco ,lc una rcyo-
lucion. Dcmas!ado tarde para
cvitarlo. En connection con el
Mayor Hagardon, SC capturaron
cuarcnta rifles, mil cartuchos v
scsenta bombas dc dinamita. Sc
pucsto aun honbre baio custo--
dia on ell Fort Mcintosh. Ha con-
fesado que esta comisionado Dor
Reyes. Los Rangers SO han di--
rlgbdo catear otros sitios. ae-.
tuandt dc acuerdo con Hagardon,
obrando mediante 6vdenes fede,
rates Creo eslar obrando bien
de corformidad 4 mi manera do
intcrpretar las leyes de neutrali-
dad De cualluior modo. estas
condolences Mcben atenderse in
mediatamentc. Este acto de nueg
ira parte cs I'm golpn que tenn
poralnente aturde 4 los Reyis.-
tas.
Bl Gobernador contcst6 10 si..
nuiente:
Recibido su tclegrama. Aeabo
40 recibir un telegrama del Pre-.
sid@nte, on contrstaci6n 4 uno que
10 rnvih aver Dfcemc due 40 I'm
hirigido va al accrotario de aue.
IRA para due coopcrc con noso.-
tros OF todo proceda 4 poner
en- todo yigor mi proclama del yev
rano pasado en cuanto 4 lna 10.
yes ds la neuttalidad. Decom;ae
todhs las arinas Y municiones I,e
guerra Y pongn baio arreato i
lodas aauellas personaa auc yio.
len las leycs lie In nentralidad
dc los Estadoa iTnidos. Notifiaue
todos los cil,aadanos mexiearon
que pudieren ser miembros lle al.
gunas Juntas revolncionariaa on.
Laredo, que d'boran pearesarse
MEXICO 8 salir Dc Texas dem.
Iffo del ftrmino dc 4s horas. pe.
70 t6naanse pfeeaueiones parn
no cometer inipssieias. Aseglirea.
se perfeetamentu Ias pruebaa ati..
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1911-11-23

LA tardG del SahadO fuG AZ
rcstadupor cI Mariscal de los Es
tados lInidos Eugcnioz Noltc y
Diputudo, Dibrcll, mcdiantc Or
den expedida por cl Comisiona-
do Gle los IiscAdos Unidos, Mr..
Edwards. baSada Ell acusaci6n
prcscntada Dor cl Gran Jurado
Federal dc Laredo. Inmcdiatamcn
te Sc lc conduio i la 0ficina res
pcctiva ante cl Comisionado j.
awards, en- cl French Building.
La urdcn cxpcdida lee:
Bernardo Reyes, dontro de La
jurisdiction dc los Estados Uni
dos. principle, pus6 en- pie y pro-
vey6 Y prepara los medios para
una expedition militar que Sc o.
riginara en- los Estados Unidos
contra la Repuhlica de Mexico, y
aua en- la fecha 8 pr6ximamente
fda NCviembro IS, en- dicho lu-
gar. el citado Bernardo Reyes
eoisspira con ciertas personas des
.cenoeidaa para n0,ier en- Yli6. IorD.
veer ii prsparar los medios para
ann expedicidn militar contra la
Rep1blica de Mexico, naci6n con
La .usli los Estados Uniaos estan
sa paz. -
Bl (4rai. Reyes fue examinado
y Sc fii6 su fianza en- $4,000, la
euai otorg6 con +. \. Chapa y
Albert Kronsky, ambos de San
Antonio, quicncs firmaron como
responsablcs dc n scguridad del
refcrido General.
Nuevo movimicnto de tropes.
La ,,ctividad que Sc not6 csta
maiiana en- los patios ferrocarri-
leros, asi como en- las oficinas del
mimso rMmo. combinahas con I'm
despach0 dc la Prensa Asociada,
Drocedcntc de Washington, in
ormando, que todas las ffuerzas
Ameri3anas han recibido instruc
ci6n de pcrman3cer listas, para
movilicarse 4 pIimera orden ha--
eia la frontcra Mexicana, da mo-
sNc Greer Que, con el fin dc
guardian extrictamente las leyes
do neI,trslidad. pucdc sucederse
dc unO & dos dias 4 10 mas, una
nueya movilizaci6n de Cuerpos
de Eiercito hacia la Inca limi--
erofc frontcriz0 entire Mexico y
los Estados Unidos.
Ninguno de los empleados fer.
rocarrjleros MEGA nj confirina La
espccio de que sc )ea hayan dadc
instruceiones para reunir mate.
rial rodante snficiente para en-.
barcar tropas en- case ncccsario.
Es un hecho perfcctamente 90
aloeido due los empleados del ser
vicio secreto cstan vigilanSlo mu,
atentamente los sucegos, con u
fin dc deseubrir cualqnier inoyi
mientO O aeto q pueda tomars,
como raz6n dirccta para amerita
nuevo envio dc tropas q la from.
terra.
Los Rangers del Eatado do re
xaa eatan desempoaando ol ger.
yioio Ile patrnlla, nni5ndoae & lo
esfnerzos de los empleadoa del
aeryicio socreto II los dc adna..
mas nero SC estima como absolu
fameHte neceaarjo tomarsa mayo
res mas eB6rsiaas preeaueiones
Z iIas Antoridades T'ederalea ]
de los lsstisdos tfnisloA se prop0
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1911-11-23
BEg EgHART)lHO N. dAgZA,

conoetdo On oI Esatado de Nnavo LEI II.
Laredo Mfxieo y Laredo Texas, ofFt. .se
ri pdhlleo de aftbaa fFontoras y 4 gng
amigos IN particular, gne In estableeldo
ufia casa dc Ifrapedaia, sta on la calia
del g0fneTcln 81 NoFte, Mum 1i2b, ffan.
te & IL ple5a del Xarate, gaFAntIzandna0
IA ateHei6n i ctig1pllsnlente. Cnartos
con eania PIC San Atstanip, Texns.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1911-11-23

creado por la vOluntad popular y
no por la fuerza de las bayone.-
tas come 10 i1tvnta Reyes.
:S - Is
Laredo. Texas. Nov. 10: Deg
pues de haber sibRo arreatado sn
3nn Antonio ell Gral. Bernardo
Reyes Y despu6a do haher gitlo
arrestado aqui el Sheriff ANA
dor Sanchez " tros dos ciuHada-
nos. acusados dc violacion de las
leves dc neutralidad de los Els
tados Unidos, lor mariscules anne
ricanos, emplaa6os del servicio
secreto, Rangers v soldados dc
los Estados Unidos, fucron hoy,
POGO antes de medic dia, I'm
lugar al lado norte del ferrocar--
ril MexicO-texano, dondc entraron
y catearon uni casa, encontran
do hacinados ALI cuarcnta 8 Gin.
cucnta rifles de modelo modcrno
Y varios millarcS dc paradas de
cartuchos, asi como scsenta bonn
bas de dinamita.
Todo este 10 decomisaron los
empleCdos, llevandolo al Fort
Mcintosh.
Fin la casa tstaban tres indi--
viduos Uno dc clos dijo d los
cmDleados que 81 v los otros dos
que 10 aeompaIaban cran Reyis.
tas. agregando que 81 habia al
do Captain del Ei6reito Federal,
baio las ordencs del Oral Bcr-
nardo Reyes. Oiio tambien que
SO Droycctaba icvantAr un ejerci
to & inyadir 4 Mexico en- un item
20 seiialado y que hasta ahora,
el Y sns snbalternos habian pasa.
do clandestinamente alg1n ,cente
mar do caballos hacia cl lado me-
xichno del Rio Grande Y habian
enviado asi inismo bastantes ri~
files Y rnucho parque.
Despnes de cir la declaration,
los empleados hicieron entrepa
dc los tres hombres al Mayor Ha
gardon, Comandante en- Jefe del
Fort Mcintosh Y los cnviaron ri
. cuerpo de guaklia del Fuerte.
I'm tardc Y nochc do hoy 80
emptc6 por los oficiaies en- re-.
| buscar on Ia ciudad Y lugares cir
cunveeinos mas mnnieiones de
,Egnorra que SO luponen nlmacena
das en- olgunos otros lugarcs.
/ Ioa trabaios estan aani d car.
90 del mariscal Brewster, de los
Estadts Unidos v de sug dip,lta.
dos n. j. HartlleIow, Hardy JET
| fries v Ditling, los Rangers del
ffstado bajo lag 6rdenss del Bar,
aento Sam Mckenzie, Ia inents
/ del seryicio sec.eto u I'm ssena-.
/ dor dc soldados del Fort McIna
/ tosli baio las 6rdeHes del Mayor
II lIagardon,
i El Ayudanta aenerat Hut.
chinRs lego aduf esta mafiapa
! inmediataIaente principle 4 tra.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-11-09

! long-felt want.
j. A. Peterson of Ryder had 1900
bushels of potatoes from - acres on
his farm that he figures the best
crop he had, though at that the yield
is very ordinary, the potatoes being
Of Il quality variety rather than big
producers. He has a safe place to
store them and he figures he will get
not less than $3.50 bushel next
spring, gross revenue Of $500 and
net profit of $1,000. There is ex-
cellent money in potatoes If one has
proper storage facilities to sell at
inflated spring prices
Andrew Nelson told us of an ex~
perience he had with linseed oil last
summer that may prove warning
to others. His nephew had Dough,
some sheeting with which to cover
wagon, and oiled it with linseed
oil to make it water proof. He roll
ed it up and took it in the house to
keep it over night, and thought MOTH
ing more about it. In tho morning
when they arose they found the roll
of sheeting smoking and just about
to burst into blaze. A few min
utes later would have found the
houe afire. Ryder News.
Fred Bradwish was in from his
farm six miles southwest of town.
Monday, Mr.. Bradwish reports a big
ield Of FAX on his place. He had
in about 50 acres that threshed in
the neighborhood of 20 bushels to
the acre, and marketed at $3.50 per
bushel netting him about 1888.
Speaks pretty we'll for North Dakota
soil Sawyer Telegraph.
The Mr.. Brandt, farming four
miles south of Ryder, was pleasur-
ably surprised by getting II bushels
! an acre of fax from field that didn't
look as if it would go half that The
secret probably is it escaped the
frost.
Around Maxbass, it is reported that
SLIPS a ton is easy for hard coal
and no reduction for any large guam
tity. Gee whiz! That's paying the
hard earned cash Here in Burling-
ton nearly six tons of the good olo
Ignite can be bought for the same
money as they pay for one ton OF
hard coal. A ton Of Ignite goes
nearly as far as a ton Of hard coal
will. and also produces fine heat. 1t
would pay those people in that neck
OF the woods to order a few cars OF
Ignite from Judge Wallace and then
be promptly supplied with good coal
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-11-09

his patch. Mr.. Schillins Has ~
chinery which makes 1t rather easy
for him to cultivate, harvest and
thresh his beans and could no doubt
tend much larger patch. Most
anything does we'll in NoFth Dakota
when it is given proper attention.
DR.. l.. l.. Stewart, the Carpio vet
erinarian, has closed out his BUSINESS
and will locate at Vernon, B. @.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-11-09

and save just Is per cent In their
coal bills this winter. Burlington
Reporter.
Chas. Schilling Of Sawyer, who has
raised beans on quite a large scale
for several years, has harvested 81
acres which yielded about 400 BUSH
els. These will be sold for So. 90
a bushel, giving Mr.. Schilling an
income Of about $50 an acre from
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-06-26
Real Estate Transfers.

Instruments filed for record in the
Office of the Auditor of Chehali:
county for week ending Thursday
June 23, 1911:
L. Currey to M. M. Wagner, lots
3 and 4, block A, Cooper &
Calder's addition Montesano; al
so tract beginning at "A post
on line between sections 6 and
7, twp. II, 7, thence east So
feet; north 105 feet; west SIS
feet; south los feet ......... SOC
w. A. Hart to A. w. Featherly.
lots and 4, block 10, Hoquiam
addition Aberdeen ........... S5(
C. f. Sheppard to Engelker Co.
lot 8, sec So, twp is, II; also
tract beginning at point 2S.75
rods west of southwest corner
ne4 neA seA sec 2, twp Il,
I'll; thence north 80 rods, east
2S.75 rods; north so rods; west
so rods; thence south to mean
der line; southeast along said
line to point west of beginning
thence to beginning ........ 230C
NJ. Pickett to II. Giesey, swA Sc
4 sec 10, twp 16, u, except
that portion of the 40 acre tract
known as Walsh addition Pet
erSon ......... ......'''''''' oo'
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-06-26
Miscellaneous Transfers

A. M. Hal Ito Northern Pacific
Railway Co., assignment franch-
Use over street Of Ocosta; also
over certain streets of Bay
City ........... ..............
J. J. Emley to Farmers & Lum-
bermen's bank, mortgage Az
acres located sec "a, twp 10,
J. A. Waters to R. A. Buell., NOR.
gage lots 8 and 10, block 80,
Distler's addition Aberdeen
r. A. Buell. to J. A. Waters, bill
of sale team of horses. ...
w. NJ. Goehrend to J. A. Water,
contract to sell lots 9 and 10
block SO, Distler's addition Az
B. p. Conrad to z. P. Cure
mortgage lots 8 and 4, block
Cooper e Calder's addiii
Montesano ......... ....
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-06-26
lew CASES

r. s. Alvey VS. J. F. Reynolds; &C
count stated. E. s. Alvey for plain
tiff.
Ninemire & Morgan VS. William
Glenn; note. L. B. Bignold for plain
tiff.
Eugene France vs. City of Aber
deem; injunction and damages. A.
M. Abel for plaintiff.
John A. Damitio VS. ]. w. Rellock
alienation and damages. w. H. and
A. NJ Abel for plaintiff.
Same VS. Hayes & Hayes ct al; gar.
nishment. Same for plaintiff.
Matte Watson VS. F. E. Watson !;
= divorce. A. M. Abel for plaintiff.
c. F. Armstrong VS. Granstrom &
Festvog; debt. F.. w. Loomis for
plaintiff, J. P. H. Callahan for de-
PENDANT.
Grays Harbor Commercial Co. VS.
J. F. Conway; debt. Bridges &
Bruener for plaintiff.
Ed. Dolan jr., VS. S. e. Slade Lum-
Der Co.; personal injuries and dam
ages. A. M. Abel for plaintiff, Bridges
& Bruener for defendant.
William Karppi VS. S. E. Slade Lum'
Der Co., personal injuries and dam
ages Same for plaintiff, same for de-
PENDANT
Broadwalk Shoe Co. VS. Jean Ham
berg. Bridges & Bruener for defend
ant.
Victor Anderson VS. Frank Shaffer
]. P. H. Callahan for defendant.
Aberdeen Manufacturing Co. VS. G.
E. Wilson debt. Dan Pearsall fol
plaintiff.
Same VS. United States National
bank; garnishment. Same for plain
tiff.
w. NJ Harding VS. A. d. Devon
shire; foreclosure of tax lien. E. S
Alvey for plaintiff.
r. F. Lyle VS. Chehalis county, re
duction of taxes; c. w. Hodgdon for
plaintiff.
State VS. G. F. Westberg; selling
liquor to Indians. A. M. Abel for de
PENDANT.
State VS. Gus Koinus; same, same
for defendant.
lone Medcalf VS. F. A. Turner; note
w. II. Abel for plaintiff.
S. w. Pickering VS. O. M. Nelson
garnishment. F. l.. Pickering, agent
Ninemire Packing Co. VS. Aberdeen
Construction Co.; debt. Morgan and
Brewer for plaintiff.
Same VS. First National Bank OF
Hoquiam; garnishment. Same fol
plaintiff.
In re matter of dissolution of o
*. Logging Co. Lamoraux e. Sleight
for petitioners.
Hunter Bros. VS. Henry McCleary
Timber Co.. punishment. e. S. Av
ey for plaintiff.
r. S. Alvey VS. Eatonville Lumber
Co; punishment.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-06-26
THE TRUTH ABOUT BLU,No.
Talk No. 1.

Avoid liquid bluing. Every drop Of
water is adulterated. Hay cents
worth of blue in large bottle filled
with water is sold for cents or 10
cents in many places
Always use RED CROSS BALL
BLUE. the blue that's all blue. A
large two-oz package. all blue. sells
for cents or 4-oz for 10 cents. De-
lights the laundress ALL GROCERS.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-06-26
AT THE COURT HOUSE
The Weekly.Record Of Legal
Doings at County Seat

MINUTES OF SUPERIOR COURT
AND NEW CASES FILED. LIST
OF REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
AND MISCELLANEOUS INSTRU.
MENTS FILED WITH COUNTY
AUDITOR.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-06-26
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
The following is the record of bus
mess transacted in the superior court
last week:

In re guardianship of Bertha l.. AL
len, ct al, minors. July 10, fixed for
hearing.
State vs. II. Clay. Continued to
July term.
G. II. Commercial Co. VS. J. f. Con-
way. Judgment for plaintiff for $780,
20 and costs.
Frank Cos VS. Fred Taylor. Judg-
ment for plaintiff
c. M. circuit VS. M. Homichek. Judg-
ment for plaintiff for 500.
State VS. Christ Nikilis. Defendant
fined $25 and costs.
In re estate Of Nj. l.. George, de.
ceased. Estate allowed to be set
tied without further process.
State VS. Henry Suwol. Dismissed.
Lena Hallberg VS. Chas. Halbers,
Divorce granted.
Myrtle l.. Hilliker vs. II. w. Hi
liker. Set for trial June 26.
Margaret kell VS. T. W. Kel!. De-
PENDANT required to pay $40 for tenn
pOrary alimony and attorney fees.
Aberdeen Mfg. Co. VS. c. f. Wilson.
Judgment for plaintiff for $22!97 in
terest and costs.
Asa Fl. Stemmons VS. Maude Stem
mons. Divorce granted.
Gate City Lumber Co. VS. City of
Montesano. Judgment for plaintiff.
K. S. Alvey VS. N. w. Land Co. Judg-
ment for plaintiff.
Same VS. r. l.. Hunter Same.
Same VS. Ray McRoberts Same
In re estate of Dora Foster. APP
praisers appointed, and G. R. Snidel
appointed guardian.
lone Medcalf VS. F. A. Turner Judg.
ment for plaintiff for SPLITS, attorney
fees and costs.
In re dissolution Of the o. X. Log.
ging Co. September 2 fixed for hear.
ing. a.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-13
OAHU Juniors
BEGIN SEASON
PaIamas and Asahis Prove
Victors In Morning
Games.

The oahu Junior baseball series
started on Sunday morning at Athletic
Park with two fairly good gnmes. A
large crowd of fans turned out to see
the games aud size up the teams. The
first match was between the palamas
and Aalas, victory for the former.
The Aalas showed that some Of the
players did not know the game well.
During the game the team was switch
ed around about i've times. It was not
until the sixth inning that they finally
settled down, with Brito In the box,
replacing Apau, and English taking
Lichman's place behind the hat The
first game ended with the score to :
In favor of the Palamas. The Asahis
won their game easily from the G. A.
U. Iy Il big margin--s-2.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-13
BIGCROWDSAI
LEAGUE GAMES
Native Sons and Stars Win
ners In Two Well-Fought
Contests. "

Two good games of baseball were
played at Athletic Park Sunday aft
ernoon. The usual large crowd OF fans
was present.
Promptly at 1880 the Portuguese and
Hawaiis took the field. Pedro was In
the box for the Portuguese and Alex
Desba did the twirling for the Ha-
walls Both pitchers did good work,
and there was no scoring on either side
until the first half of the fourth in
ming. when the Hawaiis got one man
over the plate. Bill Desha got safe on
first by pass, and Kualii sent him
to second. Desha romped soon after
by a wild throw to third from short.
This ended the scoring till the ninth,
when the Native Sons got busy and
netted four runs through good hits and
team work. David Desha knocked q
hot one to short, who fumbled. Rice
went out by the strike out route. w
Desha hunted, and reached first on
the play, advancing Desha to third
Kualii was given a walking ticket Ia
first and then the bases were full, with
no one out. Hamauku was next up to
bat and sent n beauty to left field
sending ID. Desha home, Pedro tried
to catch w. Desha sleeping on third
but the latter beat II for home and
arrived safely. Raphael was given fret
transportation to first. Markham made
a good hit past third and Kunlii ant
Hamuku reached home. This ended
the scoring for the day. as the Portu'
guese never had a look-in during thc''
last two innings.
Tho score.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-13

by the four ball route. and reached
second on an error of third baseman,
reaching home by wild throw. Apau
handed out passes to Chillingworth,
Akana and Louis, but all of them
failed to score.
The Stars came back I'm the second
and scored one run also l.. Tin cross
ed the plate through the assistance OF
Sumner who knocked out a two-bag-
ger. There was no more scoring until
the eighth inning, when the stars
started off and did some hitting which
at that time that the japanese had
little show of winning the game. Hayes
made a safe hit over short; Kan Yen.
| the star player, hunted dandy over
the pitcher and reached first safe.
Sumner. who replaced Hayes, got to
up to bat and sacrificed Sumner to
third, while Kan Yen reached second.
A squeeze play was started by Miller,
who hunted and reached first, Sumner
crossing the plate on the play, while
Tan Yen advanced to third. l.. Tin
made good hit to third, who FUN
bled. and Tin reached first, Kan Yen
crossing the plate for another run.
Sumner was next up and made good
hit over shortstop, sending Miller and
L. Tin home. This ended the scoring
and the Stars were victorious by the
score of to 1. Summed did some good
work with the stick. The Stars play
ed fine game right through and are
proud of winning the game.
/ The score and lineup:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-13
'Tan 10 out, stepping over plate.
n Y -
MIKE PATTON NAMED
TO REFEREE FIGHT

Mike Patton, well known TO local
followers Of sport, was named to ref
cree the George McKenna fight next
Saturday night at meeting of the
boxers and Dick Sullivan held In Sui
livan's office last Saturday night.
Patton is satisfactory to both men,
and has the confidence of the sport
ing public, and with the genial Irish
man as the third man In the ring
everyone Is satisfied.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-13
king GIVES TOO
Big HANDICAP
Relay Team of Three Men
Beats "Soldier" BY Half
Mile in Fine Contest.

Soldier" King is a splendid dis
lance man. but he was not good
enough yesterday to run ten milcs
while a relay team of three men was
negotiating nine miles, and the relay
| team won the race at Athletic Park
| with three laps or half mile to
spare.
| Patsy McKenna, Kid George and
| Nigel Jackson, the three men pitted
against the game little, Irishman' from
| San Francisco, proved better com
bination than the wise ones thought,
and King did not show the speed he
was expected to uncord toward the
end of the race. That about tells the
story. but the details are full of in
terest, for there was something do
ing all the way through the contest,
and disappointedly small crowd saw
a sporting event that should have
| drawn park full of people.
: McKenna, George and Jackson ran
their nine miles In SO minutes and 3S
seconds. AS Jackson crossed the An
ish line, he was almost neck and neck
with King, who had run nine miles
and three laps. The soldier still had
three laps to go, and he finished his
ten miles in | hour minute 42h
seconds. tt
The time, while not record-break-
ing. was, fast In view of the hot day
and the condition of the track. which
was none too good for the long grind,
And the race furnished plenty of fea-
lures and plenty of excitement.
Part of the excitement was not bill,
ed on the program. Along toward
the last, when the soldier was plug
ging along and there was just a
chance he would show fash Of speed
and overcome the big handicap. an
excited fan rushed out on the field
and crossed the track. apparently
with the intention of giving King
some advice Several times before
spectators had ventured out near the
track until "Soap-box" Barron, the
promoter of the event, had told a cap.
tain of police TO keep any Others
away. When this enthusiast jumped
ont, the captain went after him ant
nailed him by the coat Just as The
man started to run along with King
The spectator whirled and landed Q
swinging right-hander on the police
mans neck and there was n mix-uI
In minute. A score of other people
dashed into the fray, but two or three
members OF the police force finally
carried the man off the field
The whole thing was unfortunate
The spectator evidently lost his head
and probably did not mean to strik,
an officer, and there was as much o.
the ludicrous as the serious about tn,
fray However, It furnished a thrill
for a minute.
King lost the race because the two
fighters, McKenna and George, prov
ed that they could plug along prett,
fast for two miles and a half each
Nigel Jackson, who ran the last fOuI
miles, showed lot of pluck and hel,
King practically even on his nerve
He furnished good exhibition, a
that, by grandstand finish and |
faint In front of the grandstand whel
he could have come In standing vi
as well as not.
McKenna was the first of the tire,
relay runners, and though King tool
the lead from the start the soldie