davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-06-15
Dialogos al vuelo.

-Bueno, mi caro- don Roman, muy
bueno; conque usted es de los que Green,
que no siendo tornado en- consideration
por ell Senado, ell tan cacareado" bill,
del az1car libre de derechos en- los Esta-
dos UnidOs continentales, sera una gran
soluci6n para la production puertorri-
quena?..
-Quien 10 duda, amigo don Genaro!.
No vengo con amino de discutir ell
asunto; pero 81 tengo un gran interes
porque alguien me explique el por que
de esa gran alarma por ell famoSo bill y
que, deSpu6s de tanta comisi6n de tan
ia algazara, esta es la hora que no sa-
bemoS que atenernos. Asi es. don
Roman, que siendo usted como es. un
hombre "experto" en- materias financie-
ras y econ6mico-hacendista, quisiera,
que me dispensase ell obsequio, de hacer-
me algunaS observaciones sobre ell par
ticular
-YO, don Roman, he de comenzar por
rechazar una palabrita que no me ha
sonado muy bien; para usted, que es
tan buen amigo como inteHgente, po-
Dire ser un hOmbre mas menos practice
~ razonable en- ciertas apreciaciones, So
bre la materia que mos ocupa; pero, ESQ
de "experto'', creame. mi viejo buen
amigo, no nae suena nj con m1sica del
Mikado >. Y cuidado que nos la han So
nadO en- estos ultimos dfas
-Creame uSted don Roman no pue-
do III debo yo tener para usted una fra
Sc de doble sentido; muy al contrario.
usted sabe que.
-Te te, te,. . quieto don Genaro, quie-
to; y, vayamos al grano: aqui, inter nos !;
yo creo que las cosas, marchan de NAL
en peor que la question del bill nos
esta resultando el punto de partida para
procurar tapar cuanto antes los boque-
tes que estan pidiendo col canto'
desde hace va dos amos que, confados
en- 'os fabulosos precios del az1car, ma
die Sc ocup6 sino de recrearse en- el gran
reparto de dividendos, no sonados. de-
jando ell papel en- ell aire, sin acordase
algunos de que, los plazos de los en-
prestitos, hay que hacerlos efectivos a
su vencimiento; y ahi, los grandes aprie-
tos, d. Genaro; aprietos q. hubieran lie
gado con bill Y sin bill =
Esta no es la base de nuestra ami
gable conversation amigo don Roman !;
ya Sc perfectamente, que los creditos ha-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-06-15

muy activa y correcta Los bomberos
y,dentro de sus escasos recur-
sos trabajaron con energia. Algunos
elementos, bomberos no pertenecientes
al Cuerpo, trabajaron con heroismo
uno de estos es Pedro Tolosa
En- fin, 81 fuera a encomiar, como
merece, ell trabajo de muchos amigos
citando sus nombres tomarla mas es-
pacio del conveniente Gracias a to-
dos
Nnr.rncnnneaI
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-06-15
RICARDO MILO.
VACANT E

Sc necesita un professor de Tenedu-
ria de libros y Contabilidad, CON prdctico
en- la ensefansa. Dirijirse por escrito al
Sr. Vice-Presidente de la Association de
Dependencies de Comercio con informes
y direction.
La Directiva.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-06-15
Banco de Puerto Rico
CID
AN U NCIo

Habiendo sufrido extravio ell Extrac
to de inscription No. 1893 de Glen ac
clones de este Banco Nos. IL ,649 a
1852 y 14.146 a 14,221 NOM
bre de Don Ramon Valdes Y
Cobian y solicitado por este que
Sc lie expida un duplicado, Sc hace saber
al pdblico dicha solicitud, asf como que
transcurridos sesenta dias despues de
la primera publication de este anun-
clio sin reclamation de tercero lie sera
expedido ell duplicado que solicita, sin
responsabilidad para ell Banco.
San Juan, P R., de JUNO de 1912.
BANCO DE PUERTO RICO
Manuel Paniagua,
Presidente
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-06-15
Corresponsal.

Nota del c." Diario del Oeste no
podra volver a publicarse en- su tama-
no usual hasta despues destres o cuatro
dlas, y la salida de Pro Patria" Sc
retrasara, desde luego algunos dfas mas
del dia correspondence.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-06-15
La tarifa del az1car
Un cablegrama importante.

New York, II de Junio de 1912
Yabucoa Sugar Company-San Juan.
Senado postpone acci6n respecto ia
rifa hasta terminen convenciones NOM
brar Presidente
Czarnikow- -Rionda Co.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-31
PRESIDENT WILL
NOT COMPROMISE

WAsHrNGToN. MAY ao-prss,a.
Ja1t sent telegram To Arthur Tn-s,.
Gn,epuoiican national committeeman II,
ONO, declaring that while he dons 40, NO,
nsed tpat states six delegates nj larys
,,.ps secure the presidential nomination s.
81 hpt consider compromise in th.
onlo state convention ''
The telegram follows.
l hope my friends will not cops,s.r
lor a moment the suggestion Of com
promise In the state convention The
votes involved are not necessary 10
my nomination. can stand Thar
loss ana am content TO be beaten In
cnio' out l cannot Yield anv votes
oy agreement. The principles thar
we're presented are too important IA
me country 10 lose anything bv o,r
voinntary concession. I hope. thsra-
iore. thst you and my friends will
Pfess the contest 70 the end In the
state convention.
;, poH or the delegates TO the Repub.
ilcan national convention 10 d.ts-nnine
now many Will support Senator Root n,
seInPoraly chairman is being conduct, Ad
from Washington by leaders In PresI-
cent Taft's campaign The work Is a
continuation OF the inquiry started fev,
Gays ago by Chairman William Rarnes
Jr., OF the New York state comrniTtan
AS between Senator Root, who Is the
cholce or the national COMMITTEES on ar
ldhsements and any substitute who NAV
pc proposed by the Roosevelt leaders. ii
rs claimed at the Taft national head
quarters that replies thus received Indi-
cate general support OF Senator Root
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-31
Saucer Opens Sunday Night
With Championship Races

The first OF the championship races
VIII be held al the Salt Palace saucer
track sunday night. This announcement
was made last night bv Manager Floyd
MacFarland after the weather had com
PEELED him to postpone the opening race
meeting scheduled for last night
IT was not intended TO begin the cham
pionship races until next Friday, but
wien MacFarland found that he would
have TO postpone his opening meeting
until sunday night, he at once added the
championship event as a special feature
to compensate the fans for the delay In
getting the cycle racing season opened.
The first championship race Will be
at one-half mile. The winner will be
credited with five points I'm the cham
pionship table, three points will so TO
the second man. two to the third and
one TO the fourth. AT the end OF the
season the rider who has won the high
est number OF points in the champion
ship races, will be declared the western
cha ampion and will he the only rider
ern championship for the American title.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-31
Latonia Race Results.
International News Service,

d! International News Service.
CINCINNATI. May 50.-Latonia race results:
flftt race, slr furiones-Granlc. il2 tEcnry).
sGaight B.4o, wons Adams EIprc8s. III (Shi1liugl,
pace 1880 accond T, NJ Green. III fBaip).
'hoE out third, Timo. 1913 Via octaylo also
second TACO. nve Naturalization. LOG (Faln).
nralsht $3.50. won; Pink Lady, 103 (1cCaheyl,
pare .sio. second; sprghtly Mas. Ios callahan.
,so~ s.S0. third. Time. l:0i Lagninpps. Cordlc
=. Merlin aud Imcn also
lalrd ra'o. si1 furlonss-Is,doro. loi (Byrnel
snHsn, sl.So won; Coppnrtown. los thllen).
Ytee silo acoond: Winning Widow, l0i ,Mocs-
ssorh' show $3.50 third, Time. l1s 3-S. Mack
.. hIoanks. Kate X, Husky Lad and Bachelor
sourin race. Memorial handicap. and
.nls.enth mlle1-High Private. I22 (Shillnel.
,,,alght 3olo won: Any Port. 100 (Byrnei. place
~ Nv second; Font, 100 callahan show SO, 90.
81, m' Time 1851 rs. Cherryola md Star o'Ryau
n, nm IN race mile and seventy yards--waodcr,
,w TAn'. ruaight $40. won; Ella Bryson. l04
"..sV, place $3.50. second Be- 81 CacCahcyl.
' " out' third. Time. iIe 3-5. supple also
,.s t,n 1s nee mile and eishth-Foa,hor Dustcr.
,r, % lo'eelrl. straight s4Sc won Hanloy. los
,hn' place $40 second. Helene. 1os (Calie-
- bho" $3.50 third. Time 1853 So. orna-
'H ana Console also ran.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-31
DR.. J. F. SHARP WINS
SALT LAKE HANDICAP
ldaho-Utah Sportsrncn's Tour
ney Closes With Annual
Election Of Officers.

The seventh annual tournament ~ the
Idaho Utah Sportsmens association was
concluded yesterday afternoon. after a
four days session in this city. Accord =
ing 10 officers OF the association, the meet
held as tho scores were higher. A larger
attendance was recorded and twice as
much additional money was offered than
In any one OF the six previous tourna =
ments.
AT a meeting ot the association held
ar the Gun club yesterday afternoon.
John r. Cowan of Salt Lake was re-
elected president and A. r. Bigelow Of
Ogden was reelected vice president
Montana was taken into tho associa-
tion and an invitation To join was extend
ed ,d 10 the Sportsmen's association OF
Washington state
place for the total three DAYS tourney
This record gave him the Salt Lake
handicap trophy and the Becker cup The
former was won with II hits out Of 30
aud the latter with 40 out Of 30. Dr.
Sharp's return 10 form was rather a sur
prise 10 the club members, as lie had
mol competed IN a tourney for three years.
A, p. Bigelow Of Ogden won the high
Tered by the association. with an average
Of 42I out of $50 for the three days
The Lemp medal, offered by c. Reilly.
vas won by Kingsley with 423. The
team on Tuesday. Sharp. Mills and
Kingsley composed the team
The long-run record for the tournament
was won by M. Dryden Of Walla Walla.
Wash.
a summary OF the scores shows that
salt Lake shooters won three Of the six
trophies offered, Twin Falls two and Og-
den one. Those making the highest rec
ords were DR.. j. F.. Sharp. Salt Lake:
Moroni Skeen. ogden; NJ. Dryden. Walla
Walla- and James Drumgooe Anaconda,
Mont
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-31
FEWER CONTESTS
THAN THREATENED

Chicago May 30-Whcn members of
the Republican national COMMITTEES meet
III Chlcago ON June 6. they will be called
upon TO decide 204 contests -Four years
ago thcre were "ig contests submitted To
the committee. The number ,abula; ed
tDls year is fewer than had been ey-
pected, owing, il is said. 10 the fact that
IN several districts where the Roosevelt
adherents threatened 10 make contests.
It apparently was decided at the last
minute not TO make fight.
Oi the 2Ot contests filed. III were pro-
sented by followers OF Colonel Roosevelt
and twenty-seven by friends OF President
lalt. Ihe principal contests filed bv
the Tart managers are from Missouri!
ana Texas. In Louisiana three sets OF
delegates We're elected at large. and In
the First, Second. Fourth and Fifth dis
tr1cts. two sets were named by the sun
porters OF President Taft and one was
secured by friends of Colonel Roosevelt.
More delegates than the number spe-
cited in the call for tho convention We're
chosen at large ip Alabama and I'm the
Fifth district OF Kentucky. In the Fourth
district OF Minnesota in the Seventh
district OF Texas and In the First. Tenth
and Eleventh districts or Georgia Sec
retary Hayward has classed these con-
tests, and the committee will be re-
quired 10 determine what will be done
with the cases.
There are contests from eighteen
states and the District OF Columbia.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-31
Additional Sporting News
CU[ORED FOLK GOING
TO SEE JOHNSON WIN
By International News Service

EAST LAS VEGAS. n. NJ. Nav 20
Io'orcd society folk from all over the
s'u'nWest are planning TO he hero on
'uy To attend the Flynn Johnson bout
ana watch tho Big Cinder" defend his
",,e against the Pueblo fireman.
BOD Watkins, president Of one of
'he swell colored clubs in Denver has
wired that he will bring 10 Las Vegas
on July 4. COO negroes from Denver Inn
from Colorado Springs and 100 from
Pueblo
mere was considerable comment In tho
riighn i,l and Johnson camps TODAY regard =
S me challenge of the winner by Al
pai@er Not shadow OF q doubt as tn
"iHcI sincerity was expressed and II
,s,, hot unlikely. judging from the csmp
,a.h, tnat he Will be given a chance al
'"S victor IN the Independence day battle
-, ,ViImsoh ,th and Flynn are both taking
matters easy. but eXpect 10 get down
70 work soon. Flynn's style OF 6cbtinp
as a.. ii!dlcatcd by his training. viii he of
o"e poIe-ln' variety. He has develoned
g. S siilhc uppercut putting tremendous
IoIcs oehlnd the shortest OF blows Jobn :
son says he is as fast and as hard "a bit
da nc ever was and he Is not worrying
ABOUT fIynn haymakers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-31
MEADOW SETS RECORD
At COEUR D 'ALEVE
Winner of the Feature Clips
Two-ffths of Second of
G.. M. Miller'S Mark.

ALAN. Ida, May 3o.-The bIrcest
,,oVd Of the meeting saw tho racing A,
Ann TODAY. The feature was the Me.
,o,3sl handicap, al a mile and an eighth
~, a nurse of $1,000 Four horses went
N the post and Meadow. tho favorite
though hard ridden at the finish never
I'm the issue in doubt. Carlton g., sec
md choice In the betting. held Tho others
s,sa The winner set new track rec
ard az 1:5s 3-5, two-ffths OF second
,,.rer than the mark set by c. NJ. Miller
AZ this meeting. 4 warm sun dried out
IN. track rapidly today. Track fast,
weather clear. Results;
r,,,, r,ce selling nve and a half furonss for
,s,ss .year. oIds and upland sntchod. ioS %.
wssrcn) to T. won; Mabel King. ~ tHiln.
!: TO /, second; AcolIn. lo7 tRosOn). 20 to l..
,sird Time. 1909 SIS, Electrowan: Joe Moscr.
iusv a.snross, Abihu. Mona Lisa and Prince Toppy
Second r.c.. selling nyo and half rurlorgs.
"a 4 won: snnol, ~ jKcdoriS). % 10 I, second
n<,.sndspt III (BuVtopl. IN I. third Time
irs So PHI Connor, Ezchoqucr. cantem. Colo
" Third raos, solinE. six furions5-Mi0s Picnic
ia Uarter). 10 In /, won; Error. los (Buztonl.
% !. secopd Mario Hyde lo4 (H9nman}. TO
s-srcy Southern Gold Eddie Mott. Gnicne Gale.
plrrk sheep and Me- Too ran.
Fourth race, Mcmor,hl any hand,cAp' ono mic
,sd n ulvteenth-aeadnw, III tGrossl, 10 IN.
,on: Carlton G., IN tschwehsl. 10 . second :
stick,r iof CForSythol 90 10 I. third. Time,
ig as Discomfort also
Fifth race. selling, six furlonSs-0id Mexico.
ui IBoland), l6 TO 8. won. Media. 100 iHoTmanl.
10 T. second sam Barrier, los tBuTtonj 10 20
5 ,h.d Time. Ills. Lord Clinton, Cabin. Gu
,ns UlfrIu. Percy Henderson. Hope So. Lcscar
ara Lord Provost finished named
Sixth race selling, soven furlonss-Chilla. l05
irarer), TO .. won: Mum. los (SchwobEl. {
IA { ypcond; Ada Meade, 1io CnIcDowelb. Z 10 !
rsrd Time 1:T is. Montgomery Juan Gus
HlrrdEe and Miss Naomi nlso ran.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-31
Maps and SoX Break Even.

BY International News Service
CLEVELAND. o.; May S0.--White SoX
and Maps split even In today's double
bill, the SoX taking the morning game. 2
TO ], and losing the afternoon affair. 10
to 3 Walsh made easy work OF the
morning game while Mitchell appeared
tln.id. The second oattle was farce.
Bill Iange started for the SoN and Doc
White finished Neither could stop the
Nan sluggers Even had the Maps been
unable TO hit the SoX would have kicked
plenty OF talies across. They gave a
miserable exhibition and committed eight
errors. Gregg pitched good game.
CiiICA6O-CLEV EVELANu
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-31

Jackie Clarke. Iver Lawson and ALI
Goullet are being touted as having the
best chance at the western champion
ship. While 1t is generally conceded that
Champion Frank Kramer Will win the
honors In the east, as he has practically
no competition. All three of the local
riders are hot on the trail of Kramer,
and there Will be a pretty fight here for
the western honors.
Manager MacFarland did not decide to
postpone last nights meeting until late
In the afternoon, A couple OF hours OF
clear weather would have meant that
the races would have been run as
scheduled. Associate Manager Harry
Heagren was at tho track with several
barrels OF gasoline. This would have
been sprinkled on the track and lighted
Heagren says that the track can be
dried in few minutes by this method.
All OF the other big plans for the open
Ing night will go for Sunday night. The
Banda Roma will give concert In the
saucer during the racing. and with any
kind of weather all Of the cycle fans
should be on hand
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-31
SALT LAKE TEAM
PLAYS OGDEN TO-DAY

every drop Of rain that fell on Cooley
PARK yesterday cost Dick Cooley a penny
a drop according 10 the estimate tho
Salt Lake baseball magnste made Of his
loss loss caused oy the steady downpour. II
this were the first time the weather had
interfered with games II would not be
so bad, but 1t has happened with amaz-
Ing frequency this spring
cooley and his team viii go TO Ogden
on the u o'clock car today and a few
loyal fans will accompany them. Pitcher
JEFF Clark will probably be sent against
the McCloskeyltes, and X Clark is all
that he used TO be. II will be like sending
an elephant TO fight rabbit.
Cooley has also made n requisition for
pitcher Harold Leach. whom he signed
early last spring. Leach is a friend OF
Dressan and Abbott. both OF whom tell
great stories of his prowess. When these
two twirlers get 10 working right, Buck
weaver says Missoula or Great Falls will
be his favorite opponents.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-31
Cubs Beat Reds Twice.
By International News Service.

BY international News Service
CHICAGO. May 30-The Cubs won
both games of the Memorial day double
header from tho Cincinnati Reds 3 10 2
and TO today. BY winning today the
Cubs swept the series from the Reds
and landed in third place The Reds have
lost nine Of the last ten games played
Scnultes first home run OF the season
placed the Cubs in a winning position.
In the third inning or the first game he
came up with the score to 0 against the
Cubs and with Sheckard on first drove
the ball over the right held fence, tieing
tho count. The Cubs won in tho sixth
on three singles IN a row. The second
was easy for the Cubs. Ragby started
for the Reds and lasted but one inning.
Frank Smith followed and was driven
from tho slab In the third Humphries
finished for the Reds. The game was
called at the end OF the eighth that the
Cubs might catch train for Boston
CfiICAGo-CINCINNhTI
FIRST GAME.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-31
Cubs Swap King Cole and Holman
For Lefty Leifield and Leach

Tonnord 1''KIne''I cole has ouly been
,,iiI, iLc west side club since the spring
or i9lG In that year n" practically
pitched tho cubs into - p"nnant and was
chccL Inc Athletics in the disastrous
worId's series that fai The king was
taken IN In the spring Of l2ll and fell
lion of a few eIiucring games, lie has
moi twirlcd ~ good game this season.
Tommy Leach is veteran ~ many
seasons lie has boon hcltcr ball
nIaver even than Holman and prob
= bIy lis Just as good right now. lie is a
faster man on the bases Leach Is in
had with the PIttshurg club. which prob
ahIv accounts FOR its Willingness 10 let
him go.
Ieftv I.cihrld Is now doubtful guam
iitv ike cole lie had several good years
will PitisburE. bat has been wsbbinG
ths past two soRsonS Tho CUBS took him
because thev have no lett-handod pitcher
OF experience.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-31
KELLACKEY DIES
IN BOISE HOSPITAL

Special to The Tribune
BOISE. Ida, May 30-Hugh Kellackey,
manager OF the Boise club In the Western
TIL State Baseball league. died at ST
Nphonsus hospital here this morning OF
tuberculosis OF the brain. Kellackey was
taken III at Walla Walla two weeks ago
and returned 10 Boise last Monday He
was never conscious after his arrival
here. He was 36 years old. For four
teen years Kellackey had played baseball.
He was with the Eastern league In 1908.
and with Salt Lake In 1904. In 1906 he
Joined the Boise club in the Pacific Ma
tional league and the latter part of the
same year he went to Portland, In the
1909 he was with Seattle and Tacoma
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-31

International Ncws Service.
w NAGO. May 3O.-Presidcnt Charles
NJ =, ,hulphy and Manager Frank Chance
Hofmna chicago Cubs today traded Arthur
Leacp,l and Leonard Cole for Thomas
blre anu Albert Leincld OF the Pitts
Thai hnates. The trade is The biggest
over nas involved Chicago ball players in
TIN tsloent Murphy announced today that
Two ft faue had been definitely closed. Inc
nncc au,,s uns arc To report To Pittsburg at
scubs @ at Ise Rs. pair Of Pirates w'I 5o,n ,e ,e
involvns sf41cs Saturday. No cash was
out ss IN The deal II being an out and
doubf}rddp ~ a grand outnclder ana
"a III. p doubtful pitcher.
Cubs u, Solly' Hoffman came "a ih'
a w.cln l3o5, He Is a marvellous tieldei.
man nn ana timely hitter. a fairly iitt
able man. SeS and an ali-arouha '~'''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-31
FRENCH RUNNERS
RECORD IS BROKEN
By international News Service.

NEW YORK May 3o-The spring
games or the lrish-American Athletic club
were held at Celtic park today. with
soIne OF the best athletes I'm tho country
competing, but there was only ono record
mace, the hgures In the 10. 900 meter run
peihS lowered TO 81 minutes IL as sec
1lds by William Kramer OF the Long
island Athletic club. This time beats
tne performance OF Jean BAUM OF France
by is seconds
MeINin sheppard came back in the i 500
neier run and after a stirring finish
won from Edwin A. Hunger by less than
,wp Yards. Hunger made the Olympic
champion hustle to get the decision. Abel
NNlat sprhng surprise on the dis
ldhce men by starting In the two-m!le
race lie allowed George Bonhag TO do
most or the pacing and when the bell
rang Tor the finish cut out such a fast
sprlnt that Bonhag was forced TO quit
Nato McGrath won the hammer throw
WIN heaVe OF ia feet and inches
1872 feet
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-31
Raps Fitzgerald.

GETTYSBURG, Pa. May so.-oniy men
WIN brains Of "three-guinea pig power"
serious heed Of Congressman FItzsersld's
speech yesterday about the colonel. Mr
r,tzeerald read what purported 70 be .
iauhg 10 alterations TO the White House
10, pc permanent during my lfetfms-"
mr. F1tzgersld'E accusation or the i'm
need any serious discussion" said Colonel
roosevelt here today. Just as naachin-
cry can DO expressed in terms Of horss
power, so soma intellecfs can be erpre.sed
In terms Of guinea pig power. Thst tInJ
OF accusation can only be heed sd hv men
with brains Of about three guinea -uie
power"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-31
PALZER READY TO
CHALLENGE. JOHNSON
BY International News Service

"E international News Service
NEW YORK. May aO.-Al PaIzer the
.pcal .L heavyweight fighter. today declared
anaL ne is the white hope TODAY and
uPon ms shoulders will fall the rcsponsi-
pity or bringing back the title TO the
Caucasian race ''''
consequently. having thrown Off the
management OF Tom 0'Rourlsn be- ,Io
eraphed to Jack Curley. who is 10 stage
tne nttle affair between Jack johnson
ana Jim FLYNN on July 4, that he viii
the winner
VIII be prepared 10 post a forfeit OF
$4,000, declared the new white hope.
PalZer pronounces himself To be i'm fine
condition.: He weighs 235 pounds and
believes he has a good chance with the
heavyweight champion
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-31

ssat'on to the Republican convention was
ry.L III 20 ffesidsnt Tan requesting him "a
nm! u aner the national convention. ths
ri''. second and Third districts sxrent
ea The reason assigned is 70 prevens
pyss'oie oeIsction 10 tho Tenth district.
lssue between leaders Of contestinS Se,s.
cations; both OF which are counted In the