davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-30
SANTA FE SHOPS
MAY Be CLOSED
In Order to Keep Within APP
preparation for Fiscal Year
San Bernardino May Sus-
pend Big Industry.

San Bernardino. Calf. jan S0.--ln
order to keep within the apportion-
ment for the local shops for the month
OF January. officials may find II ne
cessary to close down all departments
of the shops for the remainder OF the
pre- sent month until February ]
such IS the rumOr that was current
at the Santa Fe yesterday.
Shop superintendent H. S. Wall
stated that he could not give out any
statement In regard to the matter as
yet, but It was taken that the order
was not to be unexpected.
II IS understood that the official
bulletins win be placed throughout
the shops tomorrow morning II the
shutting down be found necessary and
the last two days OF the month turned
into vacations for the employees.
Since the general retrenchment an
nounced by the Santa Pc beginning on
January 10 the offices os the railroad
have been working under limitations.
but the large amount OF repair work
IN the local shops has kept a large
force OF men working and this has
run the operating expenses for the
month up to the limit.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-30
WILL HAVE
CLOSER BUSINESS
RELATIONS
Trip From Albuquerque to
Indian Village Will Be
Made in Few Moments
When improvements Are
Finished.

ACTUAL construction work has be
sun on the government bridge which
Is 70 span the Rio Grande just east OF
the Indian pueblo OF Isleta, i3 miles
south OF Albuquerque. The bridge IL
being built by the Johnson Burkhart
Bridge COMPANY Of Colorado and the
engineering work IS under the super
vision Of Civil Engineer A. d. Ogle Of
this city. u is believed the bridge
will be finished the last OF April or the
nrst of May. lsleia people have in
dicaied their willingness TO cooper.
ate In every possible way with Albu-
querque and the villages south OF
here on the way TO the pueblo, to i'm
prove road cond'i Ions between this
city and the village The wagon traIl
Is approximately rs miles With a
bridge across the Rio Grande and a
good road all the way Il Is pointed
out that automobiles can make the
trip from Albuquerque and lsleta In a
few moments. Teams can make a
IN much shorter time than Is now the
case. Altogether closer business rela-
tons between Albuquerque and the
pueblo are looked for when the i'm
provements are finished.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-30
HARTMAN SYSTEM MAY
GRAB THE SALT LAKE

The rumor that the Salt Lake Is TO
become one OF the Hartman holdings
Is given strength In the fact that a
number OF operating officials OF both
the Hartman roads and the Salt Lake
are In conference at Salt Lake City.
The report that the conference Is
for the purpose OF considering COM
plant By the government because OF
delayed mail deliveries since the
strike IN Hartman shops has been
denied by officials as was tho report
that the railroads would make offer
OF amicable associations with the
strikers.
Among those al the conference were
A. H. Mohlor W.. u Scott, A. Mon
roe, Garrlt Fort, w d. Lincoln. VIII
liam Sproulc, y. E.Calyin, n. o. Nc
COarmick, Charles S. Fee, G.. + Rich
ardson j Ross Clark and Fred A.
Wann.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-30
STOCKS IN
UPWARD TREND
Heaviest Buying Was in Rail
road and Vanderbilt Lines
Were Again Prominent on
the Lists.
tBy EveninE HersId A. p. Ieasea wise)

(By Evening HersId A. y. Leased WIseD
New York. Jan. Leading stocks
moved upward decslyely this morning
under the Impulse OF aggressive buy
Ing Of several issues and an enlarged
demand Srom the short interest, The
heaviest buying was in the railroad
stocks. The Vanderbilt roads once
more were prominent, and North
western. New York Central. Chicago
and 81 Louis, g.. &. G. and 81 Louis
and New York Central rose two To
three points. The strength displayed
by this group gave rise 10 reports that
a further combination Of tho Wander
bilt lines was being arranged. United
states steel was strong despite passagc
of the steel tarin bill by the house OF
Representatives. and prophecies OF an
unfavorHble quarterly report late to-
day. Higher prices were obtained for
the wen known issues during the sec
ond hour with the demand on a much
larger scale for the principal western
issues, notably the Hartman ana Iilll
stocks. break Of more than points
Ia Great Northern certificates was due
TO an unfavorable analysis OF the cor
poration'H annual statement.
Bonds were firm
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-30
SCHUMANN-HEINK IS
NOW ON WAY TO
CALIFORNIA
Great Singer Leaves at Noon
Today for Phoenix En-
Route to Coast; Says Fare
well to Albuquerque.

Tell everybody in Albuquerque
good bye for me / love them all /
love the west ana everybody in the
west. Eyery body loves me so out
here and are so glad 10 hear me sing
Some day / will live Ia the west--thls
great and glorious country ! am
more happy in the west than IN any
other part OF the country" So said
Madame Schumann- Heink today be-
fore boarding the California Limited
on the santa Fe for Phoenix. Ariz.,
whore she will sing tomorrow night.
After leaving Phoenix the Madame
viii go TO Los Angeles and San Fran
cisco and other Pacific coast POINTS,
The Madame intended 20 leave COR
Phoenix on the first section OF Inc
California Limited. but was compelled
TO 20 on the second section. being un-
able TO secure accommodations FOR
herself and party on the FIRST section
As the FIRST section OF TIE Limited
rolled into Albuquerque and came 10
a stop, the Madame went over TO "A
Pullman conductor and smilingly said
as the trainman recognized her Mr.
Conductor, I'll sing you an aria, II
YOU give me- an apartment or draw
Ing room on the train
Sorry Madame" replied the con
ductOr. "but we haven't q berth left
You can draw the crowd with your
arias but you can't draw drawing
rooms
The madame laughted gleeiully at
this sally OF wit on the part OF the
conductor and chatted with him sew
erai moments until the second sec
lion Of the limited arrived
Och bat q is hard Tor me 10 COM
NH English 70 memory said Schu-
mann iieink
No II is easy and your accent Is
excellent complimented Mrs. Kath.
crime Hoffman. her accompanist
Then the famous diva and her nc
oolnpanist- arm IN arm, on the Elat-
form softly hummed "A few lines OF
one OF the English compositions the
madame must learn before her arrival
In Los Angeles
Schmnann-Holnk said that she
boped she would visit Albuquerque
again some day
I'm good for ten years yet" said
The madame. And Katrina. here.
she Is good for twenty. don't know
what would do without Mrs. Hon.
man"
The madame also said she could
never get along without her maid
Josephine
Josephine cheers me up when +
ann blue ana takes such GOOD care on
me- %
The Madame was then Joined by
nor SON. Ferdinand schumann. her
manager. Mr. Rudissr. aud her maid.
Josephine. Together th,y boarded
the train and the Madame retired az
once 20 her apartment whore she be-
son to study The words of tlo sones
PR HOFFMAN sWd would oc suitable
A. htf repertoire.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-30
SHuBERT
IN IN THE TOLLS
Small Lad With High Sound
ing Name Accused of Swip-
ing Sacks; Annoys Police
Considerably.

Fellclto Shubert which Is rather Il
classical ana high sounding name FOR
a youngater of ten 10 be travelling
around with. was gathered In by the
police az noon today, the lad being ac-
cused by various people ~ stealing
sacks and other articles Of small
value Tho boy. 10 81 said. was caught
la the act OF making away with sew
oral sacks and some produce from a
yeseta0le wagon. Two huckstors es-
coricd The boy to jail, whore he was
recognized by tho police as quite "a
Wen known trouble makor. Foiicito
schubert is scheduled 10 appear IN
court al nine o'clock tomorrow ana
hear words of wisdom On q lecture
from CHIEF McMillin.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-30
HARVEY AND WILSON
CONTINUED from Page one)

SELF very big and that ! wish that
may have am egrly opportunity 20
TELL YOU face 90 face now / really
feel about IL an
With warm regard. cordially and
faithfully yours.
WOODROW WILSON"
II Is noted in the foregoing that
mention OF the Knickerbocker Instead
OF the Manhattan CLUB Is obviously "a
slip Of tho pen.
Colonel Harvey's reply was as fol-
lows:
January re. 1919.
MY Dear Governor Wilson: Thank
you sincerely for your most handsome
letter / can only repeat what said
before that there Us no particle OF
personal rancor or resentment left In
me. And J beg you 10 believe that
have not said one word 20 anybody
OF criticism az YOU.
81 have "a print word of explana-
ton 20 the Weekly readers bat q viii
be the hrlefest POSSIBLE.
VERY truly yours.
GEORGE HARVEY"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-30

Chicago, Jan. 80. Cattle- Receipts
5000 market steady; beeves, St6OG
$40; TeaXs steers. StfON5.7O; west
ern steers. SfG0G 100; stockers and
feeders, $4,000 $50. COWS and heifers.
$2.t0@ ESQ; calves f5.b0dS2B.
Hogs Receipts $1,000; market
strong 90 shade higher light $1,000
6.15; mixed, s5.S5M680; heavy. st9b
~ 6.3b; rough. S5.75d6lO: pigs. 81 90
"a i3b bulk of sales. t6.t00B.25
sheep Receipts 5000; market
generally steady; native, ts.tOm47at
western. &3.bOG476. yearlings. tt.75
q b.56; native lambs. ti4OfUG.60:
western lambs, ss60mG.bO.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-30
WILSON - SORRY
HE MET WATTEIiSON

Trenton, Jan. aU.--'Ihe latest
statement of Colonel Wattcrson add
mits of no comment from me. said
Governor Woodrow Wilson today
when asked u hc had amy reply a.
make 90 the Kentucky editors state
mont issued last night
~ am only sorry Go have 20 regret
the friendship which while il lasted
found Interesting and enjoyable"
Asked II he ala not mean 10 say the
loss OF friendship the governor re-.
piled that ho preferred 90 have the
statement understood as he had die
tated Il.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-30
BUNNY LETTERS ARE
DRAWING CARDS IN
TRIAL OF ALLEGED
WIFE SLAYER
Allison N, Mcfarland Has
But One Witness, His Aged
Uncle Who Knew Little
About the Case.
CURIOUS THR0NG SEEKS
ADMISSION TO COURT

tny EvsntnE urvasa 4. = ,essed Wire,
Newark, n. j., Jan. 3O.--Courl ON
GERS today turned away curious
crowd that sought admission 10 the
court room where Allison NJ MacFar-
land Is on trial for the murder OF his
Vile The announcement by prosecu.
tor Mott that he expected 10 show
that Mcfarland and his alleged affin-
ity Florence Bromley OF Philadelphia,
were guilty of immoral acts and that
the defendant took his wife's life that
he might marry Miss Bromley, served
to develop much interest In the case,
but under orders OF Chief Justice
0ummerc only a iew persons were
admitted to the trial room
Detective Godfrey testified that Nc.
Farland had talked freely about the
case except when he was first ques-
toned about the Bunny" letters. lie
finally admitted that Bunny" was
the Bromley girl, Godfrey said.
Alfred Hole. the undertaken who
buried Mrs. MacFarland, testified TO
hearing conversation between Mac
Farland and Godfrey In police station
IN which MncFarland told OF having
substituted cyanide for bromide IN a
bottle
MacFarland had added that he aid
not remember having told his wife
OF The Substitution, Hole said.
a big batch OF Bunny letters was
introduced IN evidence and identified
after which the state rested.
Counsel for MacFarland called just
one witness Andrew MacFarland, an
aged uncle OF the defendant sum
ming up was then begun.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-30
JUAREz RACES

tBy evening HeraId 4. =. Leased wlre)
Juarez. Jan. 3O.-Entrles for to-
morrow:
First race. purse. 2.year- olds. three
and a half furlongs: Maud Mckee.
ITildy Wolfarth, Oldmobile, los; King
Stalwart. 1OS; Beulah Nc, Panzareta,
ll2. Palatable, il5; Little Blonde.
Katy Conner, Black Eyed Susan, 1906;
fl Palmas, Stout Heart, los.
Second race, selling, one mile; Mar
iorie Fleming, 90: i. l.. Proctor, Le-
high, 90. Rampant aM.nnolette, He
cough, sFern L., l05; Mamac, Tahoe.
lO7; Hearts Relief Maurotania. 'Lo.
'aond. Irish Beauty 1fO; Pedro, li2;
Kiddy Lee, li5.
Third race, selling, six furlongs:
The Visitor. 90; Sam Common, 81; Sir
Wien 81. slim Nc. i0i. Golden Ruby,
1917: Keisipg. Making, Boana, Abound,
4ifg CIA4fns ~ sesenade akO: ~Mapa
Teton. Stafford, Doc Allen, Bill Eaton,
1f2.
Fourth race. selling one mile; Ma
nasseh, 100; Dangerous March, John
Louis, i08: Henry Walbank, i0i;
Harrigan, 1906, Fireman, 1917.
Filth race, selling six furlongs:
Hazel c., Odelia, %; Gus Hariridge
90: AcQuin, Sainest, Emma G., 10:
Annual Interest. New Capital BraX.
ton. Lyle knight, Hidden Hand. Sir
lrenus. Toy Boy. Tallow Dip. il2
Sixth race, selling seven furlongs:
Manda6ero, 81; 'Anne MCGEE, 9S; l.
NJ. Eckert, l05: lgOtta Greed, 106;
Glorio. Judge Walton, Juan, Zulu, 10S
Fred Mulhonand, ii2
Apprentice allowance.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-30
employees EARN LESS
THAN DECENT LIVELIHOOD

Washington. Jan. 30.~-That sixty
i've per cent OF the employees OF the
United states steel corporation In the
Plttsburg district earn LEGS than the
actual cost OF subsistence OF the aver
age American family IN Plttsburg was
a calculation made az the steel trust
hearing today by Louis d, Brandois
Ho declared that In ten years the
steel corporation had taken from the
Amorioan people $3.50. 100000 IN ox-
cess OF a liberal profit on its Invest
mcnt.
This enormous profit" he said.
"has been used To grind down "a en-
pleyes So tbs misery OF their present
condition"
Attorney Reed for the steel corpora
tion announced that "a plan for the
Fn0L % " -2gkpsR NaA a9put 20
be undertaken
"a committee ~ stock holders IL
working On plan 10 or'act condi-
tlons which have been criticized" he
said.
To committee then adjourned.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-30
ENCHANTS AUDIENCE
IN ELKS THEATRE LAST EVENING

icink can tell it, IN ripping melody.
IN tho measured dignity OF Schu-
bcrts die Almacht there was no
need TO consult the English trausla-
ton to know aud fool the rehearsal
.of JehOva's glory. Tho gentle appeal
LOT "Wlndmung" suns In the rich mid
die voice found echo IN each heart
and each felt the ycanlng 10 be love
o.. and 10 be- worthier OF love. The
lullaby by Brahms held the music OF
an angels voice that no education aud
nothing but grooming motherhood
could interpret az this prlma donna
mother ala. The six Hungarian
gypsy songs carried the hearers into
the forest where the eif-volces IN the
branches echo the impassiond lovers
call. The third OF those transform 4
the singer 20 a COY maid Of sixteen.
teasing her gypsy swain for kiss
The beauty OF pensivc harmony light
ed by flashes OF hope and shaded with
the chill of fear was graphically de-
pictud in Wegncr's "Traumo" that
opened tho prost-intermisslon pro-
gtugram. Indeed the intcrmissi0ns
were continued ovations when the
Madam was recalled time after tlmc
To- bow acknowledgements. And re-
t.femcnt after each ave or ak seiec-
lions only melted the admirers 10
fresh outburst of applause. and each
entrance WAS hailed with renewed
clamor
The mother-song 10 her sieeping
babe was one OF the gems OF the pro-
gram The expressive face, winch
seen through the opera glasses was
even more bcNitchiug. told the story
with cloqucncc as the German words
were sung a wealth Of technique
was displayed in the magnificent rem
dition of Ardittis "Bolero" The Joy
OF life. the defiance Of destiny, and
filrtatlous forest rover hreaihcd
through the swelling notes and anon
recoded 90 whispering rippies that
were splendidly echoed by tho piano
accompaniment OF Mrs. Hoffman In
part five was realized the wish Of the
audience that English songs be sung
ln these the dcllciouUly sweet gnoEnCi-
lation added 90 the melody. and no
harmony could be imagined Ia heaven
or earth that could be richer. The
familiar rhapsody. The Night HAS
| Thousand Eyes" was gloriousiy rcn-
dcred. "Thc Cry Of Rachel' lamenting
over the death or her child and APP
peallng. commanding Death. Let Me
In" was majcsilcally trngic and
brought ont the fun volume OF har-
mony that FROM deeply sonorous and
pleading assembled mote over note.
height over height. till u seemed 90
strike the arch Of the infinite" The
closing selection ~ Child's Prayer
was charactoriNically Juvenile and
sung IN the Hoping treble ~ an Inn
rious little supphcant
Though the singer, with a gracious
courtesy retired from tho stage at the
enc Of the program, not q person
moved and the house rung With
paudhs tll she rc-entered bringing
with her the accomplished pianist.
whom she led 60 tho front and step
ping back waved tie clamorous APP
probation 20 Mrs HOFFMAN. Indeed
tae planisfe ranks as one ~ the most
finished In the world and AFFORDS TO
Schumnnn-H elnk's voice the back
ground that fcw accompanies would
/ give.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-30

Chicago Jan. 80 --Cahics put the
price of wheat today on the down
grade, Word came from Bucnos
Ayroa that interior stocks were heavy.
arrivals at the docks larger and that
vessel loading had begun again on a
moderate scale Opening prices were
l-fW lbC lower. Mas started Rt
si.02 3-S. loss Of i-4M 5-Sc, and
stcadied around Sos.
Coed weather weakened corn. MAY
opened i-tm 8-Sc 90 hc down M
50 3-S@67 isc, but rallied to o. 5-sa
81 3-lc.
Although onts gave way IN Fympa-
thy with other grain speculative lead
ers forced prices higher. May start
I'D unchanged 10 l-Sc off az 81 a-Sf8
5liac. touched 81 1-iM5i 3-sc, and
rose TO 81 A@5i 5.sc.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-30
ROOSEVELT WILL Be
NEXT PRESIDENT
IS WAY Stubs
FIGURES IT
Governor Of Kansas Pays Visit
to New York and Declares
That Theodore is the Com.
ing Man.
II HAVE NOTHING TO
SAY" is ALL FROM T.R

tny EveniaE Herald a. r. Leased WireI
New York Jan. 3O.-'I am con-
WINGED that Theodore Roosevelt viii
be the next president of the United
States I held this view even while
he was Ina Africa ana since then the
sentiment for him has boon immeas-
urably Increased.
Governor W. r. stubbp of Kansas
made this statement today as he left
tho office of Colonel Roosevelt, pre-
rtratory To leaving for Washington,
where he will stop en- route To- kan
sas.
The governor was asked II he
counted himself one OF the six g0v-
crnors who have, according TO per
sistent report. formed q league TO
further the cause Of Roosevelt for
president.
"Why, | have heard of that ana cx-
changed fOtters with those gentle
men," said Governor Stubs. but
there Is no special organization or
league OF any kind"
Tho other governors who have
been mentioned among the six are
THOSE Of Missouri. West virginia,
Michigan. New Hampshire and Me-
brnska.
Il haven't a thing TO say" said
Mr. Roosevelt aH ne walked into his
office.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-30
MEXICAN MILITARY
TRAIN ATTACKED
Soldiers Destined to Garrison
Cusrnavaea Are Fired Upon
BY Bandits But Assert They
Won Fight.
dBy EvsniuE Bsrpia 4. p. leased Vice,

CBy EvenlRR 8ernId a. ~ Leased Wirel
Cuernavaca. Mexico, jan So
military train conveying a 0ofach-
ment OF ruralos intended to garrison
this city. VAS attacked several times
yesterday on The way from the nation
al capital one fRht which occurred
at Tres Mar.as, 40 miles south OF the
capital. lasted three hohrs The fed.
erals had four men wounded
Several skirmishes occurred yester-
day, an with q radius OF nine miles OF
this city. Tho adyauiap is ciamed
by the fedolals Ia each hshi fcle.
graphic conn Jnication uICc. rau
here "a Mexico City Ias pecn 600. bat
the authorities are stili u ouCi with
the capital by a round about route.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-30

Music lovers and hero worshippors
IN Albuquerque have for the past two
days been a-thrili with the realization
that one OF the worlds greatest mol.
odlsts ana one Of the worlds greatest
women has been IN the city
The heaven OF harmony with which
the walls OF the opera house and the
souls Of her auditors vibratea last
evening was the cuimtnntlon Of the
two years hopo that SChumnnn-
iieink would again visit Albuquerque
The culture Of the city WIGS pres
ent. Not In the numbers the illus
trious diva draws elsewhere. but those
who were there made MP IN ovationary
expression Of appreciation what they
lacked numerically and the absentees
overlooked soul feast they could
ill afford 10 miss. A compliment TO
the audience IS the fact that the
Madame chose for rendition In this
city. one of the most classic pro-
grams IN her extensive repertoire.
and that the audience gave profound
understanding and enthusiastic appro-
citation OF each selection was evidenced
by the vocIfrruus applause, that az.
TOT fNtu NNitH'A NANW t"NNNAs tNAhNA p
more oloqucntly expressive OF ador-
alton.
How could an Individual or audi
ence DO otherwise than be responsive
10 the charm Of voice and presence Of
this grandly poised oontralto. whose
majesty OF bearing, and unaffected
! sweetness proclaimed the gracious
queenship of the singer? Gowned In
a simply-modeled blue mcsSaline.
/ hroidcred about the corsage and skirt
/ drapery with roses OF irridescents,
and unadorued With Jewels save "a
string of pearls az the throat ana "a
/ massive gold bracelet. with simply
dressed couture, Schumann- Heink was
most pleasing picture OF natural
womanhood such as "a not often seen
behind the footllghts. No play OF
| lights stage settings, or orchestral
stimulant 90 the emotions are requis-
lie 10 cmbcllish the appearance or
performance OF this marvclously mag
petlc nightingale Simply the soul %
/ the womun expressed ina tones that
seem 20 come from another world set
/ the lyres In every heart a-Quiver.
| Without establishment save the pi-
ano accompaniment OF Mrs Kath-
crime Hoffman, played on Stclnway
grand. and the facial expression. the
great diva carried her hearers through
the gamut of every human emotion.
And the tremendous power OF the
melody that ever was held In reserve,
the majesty of the dramatic stories,
the piquancy OF coquetry. the passion
of love. the cooling affection ~
motherhood, the abandon OF gypsy
glee. the lamentatlon OF bereavement
and the conndlng prayer OF childhood
each seemed best and each were told
La tones that barred the heart 20 the
gaze of the audience, even though the
words were German. The three arias
from the opera of Samson ana Dell
iah" were suhlimely strong and
brought out an the richness OF the
soulful voice. 90 which the years
seem ca add new depths ana heights.
The ease with which the high notes
are assembled is q marvel. and fraught
with rare sweetness. SChubert 3
"Liebesotschaft" told the story Of tho
prottling booklet as only Schumann-
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-30
WANTS TO
PUT FLYNN OUT
Tom 0'Rouke Offers to Bet
Jack johnson That White
Hope Can Whip Fireman in
Jig Time.


Sew YORK, Jan. iV,-Iom O. kourkc,
managtr OF Al Pnlzer, considered by
some white hope" announced here
today that he win bet Jack Johnson
$4,000 that Palger can whip Jim
Flynn IN ilg time" O'Rourke hopes
this bet VIII stimulate bout 20 elm
innte flynn and bring about match
between johnson ana palzer. The
proposal Is in the nature of reply
10 JOhnson's recent offer OF $4,000 q
round to Palzcr for every round after
three that can stand up before the
champion.