davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-09
BOXERS END GRIND;
BIG CROWD ASSURED

Gilbert Gallant Of Boston and Danny
OBHen OF Seattle, the two clever light
weights who arc scheduled to go over
the twenty round route In Murray next
Wednesday night for the benefit OF the
Murray baseball club. arc almost through
the hard grind OF training and will start
to taper Off Although they will work
twice a day for the next couple Of days,
their work will be much easier than It
has been. as they are both down to the
any chances OF injury to their hands be-
tween now and the time OF the bout
A force OF men win be set at work In
Trocadero hall. Murray. tomorrow morn
ing putting In the platform and the Gle
waited seats
j. c. Smith. who is handling the bout
for the baseball club, Is determined that
the fans shall have all of the convent
ences they have when they attend a
bout in this city. and has made arrange
ments with Hardy *. Downing to look aft
er the seating arrangements. The seats
viii be so constructed that everyone will
have an excellent view of the ring. which
viii be on a three-floor elevation In the
enst end OF tho hall. The ringside seats
Will be on three sides OF IL and then
WIFI come the second priced seats, while
ne general admission seats will be ele-
waited In such q manner that their occu-
pants will have an unobstructed view.
Inc murray boosters nave been selling
tickets for the last few days. The re-
port that they have met with tho best
OF success and that half OF tho house Will
be sold out before the doors OF the hall
open
A large number Of reservations have
been made by the fans OF this city and
the largest crowd that ever went TO Muir
ray for a bout will no doub. go down
for this one. The roads are In excellent
shape now and those who have autos
Will enjoy the ride.
Both OF the boys vil DO some light
work again this afternoon and tomorrow.
after which they VIII rest up for the
bout
The men are 20 weigh in at o'clock
Wednesday afternoon before HARDY
Downing. the referee. who will give them
their instructions at that time, so that
there Will be no delay at the ringside
The promoters are determined 70 start at
the advertised time and to run tho show
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-09
|NOLGAST PROMISES
FANS BIC SURPRISE
Michigander's Friends Not
Alarmed About Ritchie's
Position as Favorite.

MILWAUKEE,. Wis.. March s.-Re-
luvenation of Ad Wogast and reported
overcontidence Of Willie Rjtche have
failed TO dethrone the latter as favorite
In the betting for their ten round bout
here next Thursday night. Richie, who
Will defend his title of champion against
the man from whom he won it. is at the
long end OF the odds.
When the matchmaker OF the local club
signed the two Wolgast' IS recent defeat
OF Joe Rivers the Mexican, and other
Indications that ne had "come back"
made them confident that he would be
able TO put up great fight TO regain
his lost laurels.
The betting public does not share In
this belief but certain authorities credit
the Michigan man with ability TO surprise
Hitchc
It took a guaranty of $4,000 to induce
Richie to box Wolgast. He has been
stunning some of the numerous boxers
who aspired TO chance for his title.
holding off from several good offers that
he might get big money" This he
succeeded In doing. for the Milwaukee,
club has promised him an alternative OF
40 per cent OF the gate receipts
Special trains from Chicago Wisconsin
and northern Michigan are expected TO
bring large crowds for the match
Rltchie has agreed TO weigh 13b pounds
at 6 O'Clock on the day OF the contest,
and IS reported TO be within two pounds
OF the required notch Wolgast is said
to be within pound OF the weight
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-09
By JAMES CLARKSoN.

b. International News Service.
CHICAGO. March s.-With tho depart
ure OF the Chicago Federals TO tho train
Ing camp in Shreveport. President James
A. Gilmore OF the Federal league tonight
gave out a dcclara don OF war calculated
20 -end and tear the National and Ameri-
can hasuers from bow TO stem.
stop at nothing" Gilmore wired his
league presidents, Ito get players away
from the ma jor leaGuera We shall no
longer regard contracts. Ours have been
disreParded. so sign any player you can,
even though ne has n ten-vear contract
under the so-called organized baseball.
At the same time the chief OF the
independents wired l.. T. Gates attor-
ney for the league a resident of In
diannpolis. and directed him to proceed
in the federal courts tomorrow against
the Philadelphia National League Base
ball club IN an attempt 10 gain redress
iu tho Killjfer case
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-09
Heavyweight Grappler VIII
Get $1OO if He Throws
"Big Jim"
ocAL sportdom was given a new

OClL sportdom was given a new
wrestling thrill Saturday night IN
Il statement issued by George Mel
- son OF the local fire department
thai he can again throw big jim,
the fS0pound Alpine grizzly bear at the
Empress
Nelson threw the bear last Friday night
at the Empress for the fret time IN the
four years the animal has been on the
stage. Nelson put the bear down with
half cross bar after nine minutes OF back
breaking work. and the theater full OF
people who witnessed the unusual and
unexpected feat cheered the plucky grap-
pier 10 the echo.
Nelson went on last Friday at the En-
press with the understanding that ne
was TO receive S25 for each time he threw
the bear He threw him once and re-
ceived the money, and after thinking
the matter over on saturday. ne decided
trials 81 Manager Cook or the Empress
would hold the bear over and give him
the opportunity. Nelson issued his chal-
lcnge, agreeing to post bet OF 800 that
he could turn the trick.
Manager Cook Of the Empress was
called by phone and advised OF Nelson
challenge and after a hurried conference
with Trainer stevens. (, was decided 10
hold the bear over for Sunday Monday.
Tuesday and Wednesday OF this week. and
TO accept Nelson CEaIlenBt LOT iuesQuS
night.
Manager Cook has drawn tho line at
betting Nelson 500 on the outcome OF the
ma tches, however.
while have no personal objection TO
or scruDles against betting, I do not feel
nj liberty to make the thcater which
represent party to an out and out bet
ting proposition" declares Mr.. Cook. 80
have n counter proposition TO make
which Nelson has already accepted II
Is thts-Nelson need risk not a cent OF
his own money and he need not post
penny. but II he throws Big Jim in
either one OF his two matches Tuesday
night ! will very gladly present him. on
behalf of the Empress thcater. with
crisp. new 800 bill
'I have arranged to hold Big Jim on
my programme FOR the first half OF this
week and the matches will be put on
after the first and second shows Tues
dav night ! am not anxious TO lose any
500 bills but II Nelson can duplicate
his fea. of last Friday night I'll be
mighty good loser. Mr. Stevens. the
bears owner has agreed TO give Nelson
at least one preliminary workout with
the bear before Tuesday night. 20 that
Nelson will have every chance In the
world
Nelson. when seen Sunday at fire head
quarters declared that while he would
have been perfectly willing 10 put UP
500 that he can throw 'Blg Jim" he
accepts Manager Cooks counter proposi-
ton and will do his best Tuesday night.
az know that I can throw that bear
again" is Nelson's decla IA tIon,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-09
MICHIGAN A. G. SETS
NEW RIFLE RECORD

WASHINGTON, March S-A new COL
lege record and what is regarded as vir-
tuaily a worlds record for rife shooting
In the class was made by the Michigan
Agricultural college with score Of 99i
out of a possible 1000 in the ninth weeks
match for the intercollegiate champion
ship os the United states. The previous
record was ass. The Michigan boys con-
tinue in the lead in class A. A member
OF this team, NJ. Il. Freeman, mahds n
possible score of 200. the individual rec
ord. Washington State college for boys
leads In class Il. and in class c the Uni
yersity OF Illinois IS at the top with nine
straight victories. Summary:
Class A-Michlgsn Aggles, e94 VS. Har-
Yard 917; Massachusetts, AggieS 91S. vs.
California. 954; Iowa State. 95S VS., Min
nesota $50: West Virginia, 96l, VS. North
Georgia Aggies. 93S: Norwich. 935. VS.
Purdue. 926;. Princeton, e42. VS.. Massa-
chusetts Tech, 91s.
Glass B-Cornell. $50. VS.. Maine. $50:
Washington State. 9si. vs. Dartmouth.
500; Wisconsin. 9i7. VS.. Oklahoma Agdes
si6 United States naval academy, 9a2
VS.. Vermont. 902: Leh!gh. e07. VS.. Kansas.
defauted
Class C-IllinoIg. e&5 vs. Pennsylvania
State, dropped; Worcester Poly. $40. VS..
Notre Dame e31: Pennsylvania. 931. .ys
Arizona, SST: Kansas State Aggles S99,
VS.. Mississippi. sos Oregon Aggies. 93T
US. Louisiana State s7s.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-09
KANSAS CITY FED
ANNOUNCE I'll

KANSAS CITY, Mo-. Mare
OF the players Of the Kanas
eral league baseball team W. ~.
tonight, and included the fono,
CatChers-East sterly, formenJ
cago Americans: Brown l%e
national league; bramn'''
Northern league. 80
Pitchers-Packard, C!ndnnss
ais; Stone, Oakland Coaa ~
rls, Denver Western league,
ner. 81. Louis AnericAm
Cleveland Americans; Henn
and Hogan. with the ksnAAs
erals last year
Infield-StovalI (manass" z,
with ST. Louis Americans, 80
Sacramento Coast league, - -
Angeles Coast league: n S.rs
bus American association ~ 4
ringer. With the Federals Hs'
OutfIelders = Chadbonns
Coast league; kruegeI, a.
Coast league. and lorm,e,ws l,es
land Americans; "hnh
Americans, ..~s Ia
A number of youngste'''
tr,outs. arc on the list x,u
Twelve OF the player 81
here tomorrow 10 "icn''
for spring training
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-09
MORGAN INCLUDED IN
ST. LOUIS FED. LIST

The name OF Willis Morgan heads The
list of pitchers for the ST Louis Federal
league team given out last night Nor
gan signed q contract VITA salt l-aRS
a week ago and left for his home At
Collnston. satisfied With the terms. on
the day after he signed the Salt Lake
contract Morgan received a flattering OIL
fer from Mordccal. Brown, manager OF
the ST. Louis Federals. Morgan an
nounced his decision 10 stick with or
ganized ball for at least another year.
In view OF these facts. the tAree- fingered
head Of tho ST. Louis independents seems
TO he counting upon at least one pitcher
whom he hasn't got The dispatch from
ST. Louis follows:
ST. LOUIS. March s.-Mordocai
Brown, manager OF The st. Louis
Federal league baseball team, ar
rived tonight and gayo out the fol-
lowing list Of his players:
Catchers,Mike simon. formerly
with Pittsburg Nationals; Grover
ry Chapman. Atlanta. Ga, Southern
league.
Pitchcrs-Willls Morgan, Salt Lake
City; Edgar .W1Ilett. Detroit Ameri-
Williams. st. Louis: Mordecai Brown
(managcr); ]. Herbert. Cincinnati:
Otis Crandall, New York Ma atonals;
Bob" Groom, washington % Ameri-
pitched for the ST. Louis Federals
under the name OF King; William
Jenney. st. Louis.
Third base-J. ]. Mathes. Utica,
n. Y, New York State league.
Second base-Alvin Bucher, Jersey
City. n. j.. International league.
Shortstop-Al Bridwell. Chicago
Nationals.
Outhelders-Ward Miller. Chicago
Nationals: Eddie Tobin, ST. Louis
Federals last year: Fred Kommers,
Pittsburg Nationals; DELI Drake,
Kansas City American association.
Brown said negotiations with fivs
other players were about TO be com
pleted. The team is scheduled 10
leave for Its training camp, Monroe.
La, next Tuesday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-09
Fast Work Promised.

Lester Griffith. who won u
weight cha mDionship OF this {
amateur tournament two yezf
looked upon as a sure vim
clubnates and friends In bis
George Hendricks. but the fan
Hendricks give KID sandy
argument for four whlrlwind ~
time ago are suTe OF one lhi1E
is If Grifflths beats Hendnca
going 10 sec some mill y
"Biu" Haddock, the speedy y
OF the West Side aggrcgliiu
very confident OF bringing bon
end of the money in his oocf
Cra wford. The latter has nf
defeat chalked UP against ~
he is determined TO maintein
Ia ton.
Mickey Burns and "Kid" q
doubt put up slam-bang os
starts slammins as soon as q
OF his chair and never stop5
the bout lasts, regardless Of \
wins or loses. These millers sl7'
the fans.
Ben EIaddock. tho feathers.9
West Siders, will try to stop Y
streak Of Dan Stewart pu
has been going mighty goW I
few bouts. and Ben VIII no 9
his work cut out for him II =
decision.
The advance sale Of seats h1
10 the regular standard and az
house is sure to be on mln
will start at $50 sharp, aa W
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-09
Avoid Stuffy, Wheezy Breathing.

Take Foley's Honey and Tar Com.
pound for an inflamed and congcsted
condition OF the air passages and bron-
chial tubes. A cold develops quickly if
not checked and bronchitis, Ia grippe
and pneumonia are dangerous possibili-
ties. Harsh, racking coughs weaken
the system, but Foley's Honey and Tar
is safe, pure and certain in results.
Contains no opiates Schramm j Johnson,
Drugs, "rhe ver-Substitutors, Five
(o) aood stores. Advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-09

TT HREE medals, one each of gold,
Il silver and bronze, will bo given
by officials Of the Y. NJ c. a. to con-
testants who establish the greatest
number of records in the Y. M. G. A.
indoor games and swimming races. The
tournament, which began in October,
will close in April.
From the standpoint Of interest in
the games the tournament has been a
success from the beginning, and it is
probable il will be continued from year
to year. There are eighteen events,
and the entry list has been large.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-09

off in rapid succession so that the fans
from this city will be able 10 get back
ct on early hour.
Gallant will leave Thursday for San
Francisco. where he will meet Red"
Watson In Jim Coffroth's arena OH March
20. That bout is expected To be one of
the classlest the coast fans have seen for
wears
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-09
Tinker's Band Leaves.

CHICAGO, March S.-Joscph Tinker.
manager. and two score BAH players to-
night departed for Shreveport. La, 20
start the training season OF the Chicago
Federal league team. A special train
took the party and carried in addition
to the PLAYERS and others directly con-
nectcd with the team, President Gilmore
OF the Federal league. Thirty athletes
are expected to report at Shreveport.
and from them Tinker will select a team.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-09

Assist Nature. There are times
when YOU should assist nature. It is
now undertaking to cleanse your sys-
tem-if you will take Hoods Sarsa.
parilla the undertaking will be sue
ccssful. This great medicine rurifies
and builds up as nothing else does.
(Advor.Ias;nent)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-09
FEDERALS DECLARE WAR;
RAID ORGANIZED RANKS
"Stop at Nothing to Get Players Away From Ma
ior Leagues President GimoreS In
structions to His Managers.

Join the main body OF Giants in the train
Ing camp there. Besides McGraw, four
other members OF the squad We're re
turning world tourlsts-Larry Doyle, Fred
MerkIe, Jim Thorpe and Mike Donltn.
The other was r. J. Cotter. a catcher
Mctiraw Is pia mining 70 try out at Marlin.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-09
Shaffer and Midkif.

The fans all know what skan
work has always been pIeas1
ki't has not been seen In aclI1
city in a couple Of years. M
greatly improved boy over h
performances here, and al ID
was q tough proposition for au1
SO, with the knowledge Of tlle
he he's acquired since he ltfI
would not be surprising to So
home the long end OF the M,
1t has been n long time sind
rons OF the game have been lil
battle royal. 4 battle royal
the best Of fun makers, and ID
The participants from differe5
OF tho city the bout should bs|
The West side Athletic club
will make their Initial bow Ia
lie IN a match With a like d
Downing's lads. have been ord
this meeting for the last n
They informed Manager Dor
night that they were all phu1
meeting and are confident tiai
more than hold their OWN,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-09
PugQist Killed.

COLUMBUS. Ohio. March s.-Johnny
Albanese, former featherweight boxer
was saot and killed today by a stranger.
who escaped after the shooting, Accord
ing TO William Caras, who was held by
the police az n witness. the stranger
demanded money from Albanese and an
ensued, during which the shoot
Ing occurred. AIoanese's last contest WAS
with Johnny Kilbane, featherweight
champion. here October IT, 1912. Aban-
csc was 20 Years old.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-09
TONIGHT S R|NGI
SHOULD PLEAsE|
Shafer Meets MidkiH
ture; Five Bout
Battle Royal :
E@,,a B

Everything Is now In read,u.-
regular boxing show O, tns
Athletic club in tho Garr,ck 7,
night, From the card thai
Downing has lined up Tor M.
1t looks as though the fans 4,
one Of the best nights spou
have mad In some time. IL
With five high class bonls
Some Of the most Willing ml,.
local four game and 4
royal among five husky ns--
different sections OF tie al
mp the fun, the card LOOKS H.
real merit, and one in which
he something doing In every B
six bouts. q
While the battle royal win a
u be the big scream OF ths (
the laugh line, the bout tlnt /
ing the interest OF the lover
boxing is the one between II
fer and Charley Midkiff. The.
are undoubtedly the best al
four-rounders and should furp1
full OF fast work. With plqnte
stiff punching, as both can gIyt
punishment rs we'll as any M
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-09
McGraw OFF for Marlin.

NEW YORK. March s-A party OF six
members % the New York National
league team. headed by Manager Nc
Graw. left today for Marlin. Tex, 10
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-09

B-Broken, AP-Added Pommery cup.
TP-Total Pommery cup. AC-Added
championships. TC-Total cha mpionships
P-Total points championships.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-09
Yanks Beat Texans.

HOUSTON. Tex. March 6.-New York
American league regulars won over the
Houston. Tex. league team today 10 0.
Score: r. II. L.
New YORK ,..-.....-....4
Houston .. ... -.........0 q
Hsttcries-Criss, Varhop, Rose and
Barrett; Malloy. Clarke. Napier and g
Aileu BuTch
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-09

Kodak Pictures Finished.
Mail us your films, Salt Lake Photo
Supply Co, 159 Main street. Exclusive
photo dealeTs (AdyertisemontS !
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-09
KilIifer Causes Trouble.

Tho action OF Bill Killifer. the Phil
lies catcher who signed n contract with
the chIcago Federals whici he shortly
pftorward Ignored and Joined Dooln 5
team in the Virginia training camp. has
caused the trouble.
President Gilmore, who LETT on the
trip To Shreveport with the Chicago tea III.
IS highly irr'iteted by Killifer's action,
hut blames President Baker and Mana
ger Doom OF Philadelphia.
"At the outset we notified the Amer :
can and National lcasucrs that we did
not think their reserve clause was le-
cal and would not respect IT," declared
Gilmore I'VE asserted. however. that
those men held by contracts would not
be approached by our agents and that
we would regard contracts as agree
ments too honorable TO be disrupted 9.
And we were content To abide by this
policy until organized baseball showed
MS that IL would not have the same .liSh
regard of our contracts Now We will
take the initial tive. The old leagues VIII
soon find out how dangerous we are and
how easily their supposed powerful de-
fenees can be shattered"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-09
Art Shafer Quits.

SAN JOSE. Cal, March s.-Art Shafer
IS not going back TO the New York Gi-
ants Hc announced today that he
had quit professional baseball forever and
was going 10 engage In business with his
father In Los Angeles
mo more baseball for me-" said the
tcmpera mental one. Il am not going
TO the Giants. the Federals or anybody
else I have quit baseball once and for
all. I will 1.-Two in Los Angeles and en-
gage in business with my father"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-09
SOX Beaten Twice.

SAN FRANCISCO. March S-The San
Francisco Pacihc Coast team shut out
today the Chicago American team No
J. by score of to Q. The score:
r II. T.
t.lIicaSo ......-....,.....u u =
San Francisco -. 60. .........2 o
BatIeries-House and Fournier. Sclalk:
StAnd'idGc, Arlett, Tozer and Scpulve-
da.
The White Sox 20 10 Sacramento to-
morrow 10 play the Sacramento Goa 81
league team.
At Los Anzelss--Score: T. H Z
Venice Coast league team lob 10 q
Chicago Americans No. ......0
Ratteries-klepfer. Uarkness and Elliott
Agnew; Roth. Quarders and Mayer
At Oakland r. n. B-
Chicago 80 90. ..-...............I3 Is 1
Oakland . go. ............ . .
Batteries-Lsthrop Russell and Schalk
Killilay. Geyer. Christian and Arbogast.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-09
Recruit Beats Tigers.

NEW ORLEANS. March S--A home
run by First Baseman Burns, a recruit,
gave Detroit a { TO 4 victory today from
the New Orleans team of the Southern
association. Burns made his drive In
the tenth with the bases full New
Orleans made one ruin in its half OF the
tenth. Score:
r. r. f.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-09

detroit '-...s.s-..'.s>..,
New orleans ..-.,....-.,....1 10
Batteries-C. Williams. Schulz. Mains
and Baker, Mckee; Walker. styles and
Higgins. Adams
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-07
LEONARD ROUSE

Every modern Improvement High location;
unobstructed view Of ocean ana H''i. a..
outdoor sports and places OF amusement At
hand Rates reasonable.
Dos, no, / p SPTTZN AGEL
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-03

-.s,--- Io4 the position of postmas-
Ter at Honolulu, and is not at all en-
gagged in advancing his own candidacy
for the place. This report is a facer,
but it is given out to be an absolute
fact. If Barron is successful, he will
be given a good political job on his.
return, it is said. ~.. l. -
One of the peeuIiarities of this
plan is that Rivenburgh, who is super.
intendent of Kapiolani Park, knows
nothing of it, it being worked out
exclusively by his friends who are
anxious for him to be the next post
master of the city. When Barron sail
ed gaily' away, he promised every
body IN ear shot that he would return
with the appointment in his pocket.
Reports from Washington indicate
that he is doing what he can to make
good his word. Yet in the face of this
comes the report, and 1t is vouched
for by Democrats who say they know.
Another moTse1 Of gossip is that
Albert Homer is a strong candidate
TfoT superintendent of public works,
and that he is running a close race
with William A. Wall for the place
Mr.. Horner was one Of the 40 Demo
Gratis summoned before the governor
soon after the latter's arrival here.
1t is known that he had his eyes on
the place Cnce before; but the report
of his present candidacy comes as a
surprise.
The candidates Tor the chairman
ship of the public utilities commission
are increasing. The territorial cen.
trail Democratic committee will meet
Monday evening and decide on anoth-
er choice for that place. it's first
two endorses, Clarence w Ashford
and Col. Chas. J. Mccarthy having
given it out that they do not want
the place. The committee has anoth-
er man IN view, but his name is not
given out One of the committeeman
says, however, that he is an expert
s'atict;liail, and hat tie governor
WI lie asked to appoint him in place
CT H. COoding Field.