davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-10-28
DEATH OF MAI. DIBBLE.
Former Resident of Randolph,
WIS.,, Passes Away at
Chicago.

Chicago, ILL.,, Oct. 23.-Maj. Charles A.
Dibble, a prominent member of the Chi
cagO bar, wEo was well-known on ac
count of his connection with the Grand
Army Memorial association of this city,
died yesterday of pneumonia. Maj. Dib
Bile was for years president of the Sons
of New York. He was also president of
the Union Veterans association of Chi
cago, ana until a few years ago was COM
mander of Grant post No. 2S. Maj. Dib-
BILE was well-known to many Grand Ar
my posts of Chicago and took conspicu
Gus part in al their gatherings.
Maj. DiuDle resided at Randolph, Wis,
and was teaching school when the Civil
war broke out. He organized Co. r of
the Twenty y-ninth Wisconsin infantry,
which was commanded by Col Charles
r. Gill, and became sergeant of the com
pany He was wounded May l, 1868,
at Port Gibson, and lost one of his legs
by amputation.
Kenosha, Wis, Oct. 23.-Dr. e. G.
Hazleton died yesterday, aged %. lie
was born in New York state and came
to Kenosha thirty-twO years ago and en-
gagged in the practice of dentistry. lie
organized the first water system IN no
noSha, being for years the manager and
largest stockholder in the Water com
pany. he leaves VIE ana one daush-
ter.
Oshkosh. Wis. Oct. 23.-Patrick
Dunn, aged %, died in the postoffice Sat
urday evening He was. seized with
heart disease and taken into the post
masters room. where he expired. He
was unmarried and a printer by trade.
Babcock, Wis, Oct. 23-ELoch Smith.
for many years a resident of New Lis
bon. but lately of this place, died yestcr-
day.
Baraboo. Wis. Oct. 23.-The funeral
of Mrs Rosalind Peck took place this
afternoon. Mrs. Peck was the first
white woman III Madison, and the first
white woman to cross the Baraboo bluffs
and locate in the Baraboo valley. She
died Friday. aged 90 years
Hudson. Wis. Oct. 23-Daniel Hut
ton. pioneer resident of Warren, was
buried Saturday. He was 80 years oiG.
He was of Scotch-Irish origin, and Il
well-known farmer of ST. CroiN county.
Randolph. Wis. Oct. 23-I Special i
Mrs. Benjamin Hammond died this morn
ing She was an old and respected citi-
zen of this town.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-10-28
THE FIGHT AT MAFEkiNG.
The Fritish Retreat was Effected in
Good Order.

London. oct pa dispatch from
kurumar. dated October II, via the
Orange river. says a dispatch rider had
furnished details OF the fight at Mafck-
ing October {. They confirm the Asso-
ciattd press and show that Col. Fitzclar-
cncc'S squadron was nearly outhnaked by
hi, BoerS The armored train was un-
able To assist the squadron for fear of hit
;ing the British soldiers. Col Baden
Powell sigualed 10 Fitzclarence TO re-
rc. but the latter replied that he was
hammered hy his wounded. could not de
scrt them and could not return without
rtinforc,mentS Lieut.. Lord Charles
Bcutinck of the Ninth LancerS. was then
ordered. with Il squadron TO disengage
;'itzclarencr and the retreat was effected
III good order.
The efficacy of the armored train was
thoroughly proved throughout the en-
.agcmrut The crew did great e,,ecu-
tiou While the lighting was proceeding
outside. the townSmen stood by the de
fcuseS OF the town. Splendid spirit is said
10 have been shown by everyone. even
the women shouldering Lee Metford ri
fip~ which they know how TO handle.
Maj. Baiils had an exciting expert
cncc near Mafeking while attempting TO
convey orders from the base TO the front.
He had 10 run the gauntlet of the enemy
oln yards away. \ hot FIRE was opened
on him and BaiIlie's water bottle was
shattered The next moment his horse
Was shot and fell and Baillie had Il mar
row escape from capture. He reached
the traiV.
\ courteous ncte has reached Col.
BadeaPQwel from Gen. CgoIle, the
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-10-28
IT., O'BR|EN IS LOCATED.
Fond du Lac Man a Corporal Of
Marines on Charleston
NO LETTER FOR A YEAR
Family Becomes Alarmed and a
Search for His Whereabouts
Finds Him at Manila.

Fond du Lac, Wis, Oct. 23.-lSpe-
cial. I'm answer to letters sent by Con-
gressman j. H. Davidson to a. 5.
Crowninshield, chief of the bureau of
navigation, word was received in this
city today that Thomas +. O'Brien, who
enlisted as a marine February %, 1898,
at San Francisco. is doing service on the
United States cruiser Charleston, which
is now at Manila. He has been pro-
NOTED since joining the navy and is now
a corporal.
Letters addressed to him had been re-
turned unopened and the family became
alarmed and asked that the congressman
from this district take the matter up.
He did SO and the family are elated over
the result obtained. For a time he was
absent from the Charleston. having been
ordered to another field for duty and it
is quite probable that the letters ad-
dressed to him were received and sent
back while he was away. This does not
explain his failure to write home, though
the marines have been kept busy and the
family believe that he postponed writing
thinking he would soon get "A leave of alb
sence and return to his native city. The
chief of the bureau of navigation sug-
gests that in writing letters to Mr.
G'Rrien ,,, in the fntpre they be addTesssd
SOIn. " =. Ah az illt
Corps. L. S. S. Charleston, Manila, Phil
ippine Islands. Should no answer be re-
ceived then a letter addressed to the COM
mandng officer of the Charleston will Sc
cure the desired information.
Mr.. O'Brien has certainly been doing
his duty. as the news of his promotion
shows. He was on board the Charles
ton during majority of the engagements
and it is worthy of note that out of the
many marines on board he is among
those promoted.
No word has been received from Corp.
OBrien for nearly year. A sister of
the young marine wrote Il letter to her
brother this morning and will be in n
fever of anxiety until she hears from
hin,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-10-28
A SUSPECT ARRESTED.
George Harlon Taken in Charge
at Menasha.
KILLING OF w. TULIS.
He is Thought to be the Man Wanted
at Burlington for Brewery
Murder.

Neenah, Wis, Oct. 23.-[ Special. lit
is thought that the murderer of William
Tulis, the watchman of the FinkeUhen
brewery at Burlington, Wis, has been
found. George Harlon, a performer of
the Leroy Millard Minstrel company,
was arrested last night while asleep in
robbery and murder.
The arrest was made by Officer Dick
Alten. Harlon was turned over to De
tective Buckmeister and the sheriff of
Racine county. The officers left this
city early this morning with the prisoner.
William j. Tulis, night Waterman 1T
the Brewery of the Finke- Uhen Brew
ing company of Burlington was shot and
killed by robbers early in the morning of
October IA. The robber stole a spike
maui and rubber coat at the section
house of the Milwaukee road which.
with Il bicycle lantern and pOcketknife,
were found outside the building. An on
trance was effected through a side win
dow and three shots fired, one taking eff
feet in Tulis' left shoulder, another in
his left side and the third lodged in the
window casing. near which he was sit
ting. The robber was evidently fright
cned away after shooting as nothing IN
the office was taken and the money and
watch on Tuha' person wcrc not touched.
Burlington, Wis, Oct. 23.-[Special.l
Sheriff Rein of Racine was in the
city yesterday and offered a reward of
5000 for the arrest of the parties who
murdered William j. Tulis. Mr.. Tulis
was night watchman at the Finke Uhen
brewery and was shot down in cold
blood early on the morning of October
IA. Two overcoats were found under the
steps of a schoohouse about six miles
south of this city, and in the pockets of
one of them were several 3S-caliber cart
ridges the same as killed Mr. ,Tulis Fur
ther than this there are no clues.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-10-28
DRAGGED TO DEATH.
Brakeman on the Milwaukee Road
Falls from Train Near
Watertown.

Watertown. Wis, Oct. 3.-[Special.l
Christian l.. Burbuch, brakeman on
freight train No. 63, which reached this
city at 1 O'Clock this morning on the Chi
cago Milwaukee x St Paul railway,
was killed in Richards cut just east of
the depot. When the train reached the
depot Burbuch was missed and the train
crew went back in search of him. His
body was found few hundred feet east
of the depot and one of his limbs nearly
half mile further on. 1t is supposed he
fell from the train and that his body was
dragged by the train from where he fell
to where it was found. He was 4 resi-
dent of Portage and leaves wife and
family residing there. He was about 30
years old.
Osccola. Wis, Oct. 23.-The funeral of
Asahcl Thyng, who accidentally shot
himself near Willow City, \. d., Thurs
day. while hunting, was held here yes
terday. He was a grandson of a. Kim
ball of this place.
Cambria, Wis, Oct 23.-While on his
way home from town shortly after mid
night. Bonner Jenkins. who lived mile
south of here was run down by a west
bound fast freight and instantly killed.
He leaves wife and eight children.
Manitowoc. Wis, Oct. 23.-Edmund,
the S-year-old son of John Butt. while
trying TO get on the cars at the lake
both of his legs cut off below the knees.
His recovery is doubtful.
Kenosha, Wis, Oct. 23.-Leeman
Fischer, the 14-year-old son of Matthias
Fischer. met with an accident at the
Windsor Mattress factory. His arm was
caught in Il belt and drawn around the
shaft. The arm had to be amputated.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-10-28
A NINETY-FOOTER
Lipton's Plans for the Next Yacht
Race-Numerous Subscriptions
for Loving Cup.

New York. Oct 24.-Sir Thomas an
nounced today that the yacht which h
intends to build as a challenger for the
international yacht race of 1901 VIII BE-
Il ninety-footer.
''AS for the course" said he. "a man
who is interested in horse racing would
as soon change the ground as | could
ask to change the course from Sandy
Hook | would like to race under the
same conditions as those of this year.
cannot now speak of the details Of the
yacht which | expect TO build. for that
is matter which is largely i'll the hands
of the designer.
Over at the Erie Basin the work of dis
mantling the Shamrock is being pushed
The topmast was sent down and trans,
ferred to lighter and tomorrow her rae
ing mast will he unstepped. All the run
ming gear was unroye and the many sails
were taken from the hold and trans
ferred to the tender Ulster.
Mr.. Fife. the designer of the Sham
rock, is still at the Fifth Avenue hotel.
His physician said the patient was
slightly better. 1t is thought he may be
able to start for home in a few days.
More subscriptions toward the loving
cup for Sir Thomas Upton were received
today by the New York Herald. The
money was accompanied by enthusiastic
letters and at this rate it will not be
long before the $1,000 for the cup is
raised.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-10-28
S63,302, 80. gS
HE RAN FIRST CIRCUS.
Dies In the PoorhouSs
at kenOsha.

kenosha. Wis, Oct. "A Special i
Henry O'Bricn, one of the best known
characters in southern Wisconsin. died
last evening at the poorhouse i'll this city,
at the age of 81 years. O'Brien was
known i'll almost every city i'll the state.
AT one time he was very wealthy man
and was the proprietor of the first circus
which toured the Northwest. He was a
natural-born comedian and continued the
circus business until he was over 1j
years of age. Some years ago he re-
ceived stroke of paralysis i'll this city
and since that time he has been an i'll
mate of the city poorhouse
Gottlieb Templeman, one of the best
known early settlers of this county,
passed away at his home i'll this city this
morning. He was Il German by birth
and came to this country some forty
years ago. He was 16 years of age.
Hurley, Wis, Oct. "a Special. j
James r. Sullivan, Il prominent citizen
of this place, is dead. The deceased has
been in poor health for the past two
years, but the immediate cause of his
death was stroke of paralysis which
occurred ten days previous to his de-
mise.
Shawano, Wis. Oct. 24.-Mrs. George,
mother of ID. +. George. Indian agent
at KeShena, died at the residence of her
son last Saturday, and was buried by
the side of her husband, who died here
about three years ago. Mrs. George was
about 50 years of age.
Wautoma. Wis. Oct. 24.-l Special. i
Mrs. George Philbrick. an old and re-
speCted resident of this village, died at
Oshkosh where she had been in a hospi
tai. She was 40 years of age and leaves
a husband and family. Interment took
place in this village Tuesday.
Janesville. Wis, Oct. "a Special. i
Capt Albert w. Allen, one of the lead
ing and oldest citizens of Rock county.
died yesterday at his home in Shopiere,
aged 50 years.
DodgevIllc, Wis. Oct. Special /
David Williams died in this city last
Sunday. He was one of the Oldest citi-
zenS of Dndgevlle.
GAINESVILLE. Wis, Oct. Especial. !
Matthew Dcignan, brother Of CoXswain
Osborn Dcignan Of Merrimac fame.
died here yesterday of brain fever He
came here from Iowa Il week ago.
Green Bay. Wis. Oct. "a Special !
William c. Hail. one of Green Bays
oldest and most-respected residents, died
west side. He was 81 years old. and
had lived here for the past forty years
Burlington, Wis. Oct. 24.-I Special |
Hattie HeIfrich. the 11-year-old daugh
ter of Jeweler \. Helfrich, dropped dead
from heart failure at noon today. She
had been to school and had just returned
to her home.
Mrs. ]. c. Wilbur. an old resident
of this city and mother of G. Fl. Wilbur
of the Wilbur Lumber company of Mil
waukce, was buried here today.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-10-28
FACTS OF DEATH
OF DIR. w. |. PRICE.
He Took Strychnine Thinking 1t
Was Ouinine and Soon
After Died.

Beaver Dam, Wis, Oct. 3.-[Special.l
The particulars concerning the acci-
dental death of Rev. w. |. Price of Hen
Zada. Burmah, have been received. AT
ter sitting down to breakfast one morn
ing Mr.. Price remembered he had not
taken his medicine. Going TO the medi-
cine case he got hold of the bottle of
strychnine instead of quinine. Mr.. Price
ran for the doctor who gave him an
emetic and the physician then told him
he would be all right. After returning
home he was taken violently i'll and III
his weakened condition was unable TO
survive and died from the effects.
Memorial services were held in the
Baptist church of Beaver Dam on Satur-
day. Mr.. Mckillop of Waukesha, who
was pastor of the church Mr.. Price at
tended years ago, Officiatcd assisted by
DR. Hodge and Rev. f.. Il. Edwards.
Those who were present from abroad
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Batson of Ninneso-
ia, Mr. and Mrs. Tinkham of Fairwater,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ginnis of Ohio and Mr..
and Mrs. William Lindsay of Milwau-
Epp
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-10-28
THE MARKET REPORTS.
Milwaukee, Oct. %, 1899.
EGG AND DAIRY PRODUCTS.

MlLWAUkEE-Eggs - Market steady at
16H l6l2c per doz for strictly fresh; storage
eggs, 14lgM15l2c. The receipts wore 32S
cases.
Butter-Market easy. The receipts were
6SSI lbs against 10,ii5 ms yesterday. Fancy
or extra creamery, per III. 23l2c; first, 22h1
Q23c; n prints, fancy crcamerS. 24Q241ac:
best dairy selections, 19@2Ic: lines fair TO
choice, do, 1ae3l7c: roll butter, 14G16c:
packing stock, do. 13G14c; imitation cream
cry, 19c; grease. 44vc. Dairy butter Is firm
and wanted here. Some merchants look
for slight decline on creamery today. lot
weather making an easy feeling.
Cheese-Firm. The receipts today were
$500 lbs against 1910 lbs yesterday. Full
cream fats, per 10. new, I2l.9l3c; New
York full cream, 13a1SRc; Young Americas.
imported Swiss, 24c; Block Swiss. do.
mestic, new. l39l3l5c; new Swiss, lac:
Sapsago, 20c; farmers. 10lac. steady
market is looked for. as Cheese Is scarce
and wanted here.
NEW YORK - Butter Receipts. 6422
pkgS; market quiet; Western creamery II
m24c; June creamery. 1TGt22iac: factory.
quiet: large white. 12m12hc: small white.
12Ac; large colored, 12A@12i2c small cot
ored, 1850. Eggs Receipts, 1892 pkgS:
quiet. Western ungradcd at mark l4mISc
Sngar-Raw. firm; refined, firm. Coffee
Firm; No. Z. Glsc.
CHICAGO Butter Slow; creameries. IL
are: dairies. 14G19c. EGgs-Firm; fresh
912M Toe; chickens. Sl%d9c: ducks. Sc.
FOND DU LAC--Offerings, 6tr2 twins and
400 daisies; market quiet at 11l@c to 11Sc
for twins.
MUSCODA-Orcrings 80 boxes twins;
car lots, l1isc; local lots, lie.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-10-28
OLYMPIA BROWN PRESIDENT.
Wisconsin Woman's Suffrage Associa-
tion Elects Officers.

Plattevile. Wis. Oct. 23.-At the
meeting of the Wisconsin Womans Suf-
frage association the following state of
ticCrs were elected:
President-The Rev. Olympia Grown Of
Racine
Vice President-at-L -Large-Mrs. Jessie Luth-
er. Madison.
First yice-President-Mrs. Ellen Rose
Stougbton.
Second cePresdent-Mrs. Madge Wa
ters Richland Center.
Chairman Executive Committee-Mrs.
Maria A. Fowler. Richland Center.
Corresponding Secretary-Mrs. Marion ".
Hamilton. Baraboo.
Recording Secretary-Miss Emma Graham.
Platteville.
District President-Mrs. Mary Sharon,
Monroe, Mrs. Mary Hayes. Madison: Mrs
Eta Gardner, Platteville: Augusta Morris.
Milwaukee,; Mrs. a. Collins Hollistcr, Big
Bend; Mrs. l.. II. Eastman. Berlin; Mrs
Adams. La Crosse: Mrs Mary Upham.
Marshfield: Mrs. Emma Shores, Ashland; ;
Mrs. Sylvia Rogers. Hayward.
Press Committee-Mrs. T.. J.. Buck and
Mrs. George Beck. PlatteviIle: Mrs. l.. NJ.
Eastman, Berlin: DR.. Mla Il. Sharp, Madi-
son: Mrs Dora Putnam. Waukesha.
Finance Committee-Mrs. Gle Of Madison
Mrs. F.. u. Jones. Mt. Vernon, and Mrs Nc
Cormick Rhinelander.
Committee the Wisconsin CitiZen-Miss
L. Lake, Brodhead
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-10-28
IN A HEALT THY CONDITION
Reports Show Remarkable Better
ment of Business.
STATEMENTS OF BANKS
Increase in Resources and Liabilities
and a Greater Demand
for Funds.

Madison, Wis, Oct. "a Special IA
healthy condition of business in WiScon-
sin is shown by an abstract of the re-
ports to State Bank Examiner Kidd of
the condition of the state, private and
savings banks in the state on September
Z, 1899. Compared with similar state
ment ON April >, 1899, it shows the ag-
gregate amount of increase i'll resources
and liabilities of these banks is s., II1133
634.12, and by comparison with the 1898
report the increase is $21, 100, ,6S1 16, or
over 30 per cent, indicating a remark
able betterment of business conditions in
the past three years.
Notwithstanding this is the time in
the year when deposits are usually at
the lowest ebb. there has been an in
crease in this item of s.. 500, 239. 10 since
April last.
The loans and discounts and other
classes of securities held by the banks
have increased S3,050.S1S. IS and the
fact that they have Increased in greater
than the deposits is an indi-
cation of Il greater demand for funds
to meet the remarkable expansion in all
a very healthy showing for the con
dition of the state and private banks of
the state.
The percentage of cash reserve is
81 23-lOo per cent. a detailed abstract
of the report shows:
RESOURCES
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-10-28
CECIL RHODES ALARMED.
Asks London War Office to Protect
kimbe rleY from Roers.

London, Oct 24.-The Daily Mail says
that it understands that message was
received in London yesterday from Ce
ell Rhodes, dated at Kimberley, October
19 declaring in substance that the in
habitants of Kimberley desired to draw
the attention of the government to the
need of speedily sending reinforcements
there, as the town was being surrounded
by increasing numbers of Transvaal and
Free State Beers.
The matter, according to the Daily
Mail, has been submitted to the cabinet.
Cape Town. Oct. 24.-The capture of
Gen. Ben Eiljoen is cause of great sat
isfaction to the Uitlanders. He is the
author of blasphemous and violent PAM
phlet virtually intended to incite the
Dutch of the colony to rebellion.
1t is difficult to gauge exactly the
amount of feeling excited among the
Dutch by the recent British victories.
Their behavior, on the whole, is excel
lent, considering the great amount of
sympa thy they feel for their kinsmen in
The Transvaal and Orange Free State.
The Britishers receive the news of each
success in Natal and of the stand at
Mafeking with the widest enthusiasm,
but the Dutch are silent. Now and then
a few who are more violent than the rest
express their sorrow openly, but the gen
eral feeling is perhaps one of relief at
the thought that the British success will
not compel them to face the possibility
of giving active support to the enemy.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-10-28
HUNDHAUSEN SENTENCED.
ChicaG, Murderer Given Twenty
Years in the Peniteutiary.

Chicago, III. Oct. 24.-Herman Humid
hansen of Herman. Mo, who has been
on trial for completely in the murder Of
Walter F. Koeller. September -. was
sentenced today 10 twenty years in the
penitentiary. Hundhausen and Richard
Honeck. his partner in the crime went
IL kooller'S room where The latter was
sick in bed and stabbed, Il kaeIicr fo
death. During the trial HunI;.aGsen
declared he did not know Hcpecl, iateGd-
ed 10 klil koellsr,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-10-28
WORK is ENDED.
Wisconsin Endeavorers Leave James
willie for Home.

Janesville, Wis, Oct. 23.-t Special. /
The Wisconsin state Christian Endea vor
convention closed III this city last night.
Union services were held at the Con
gregational and Baptist churches and
both were filed to overtiowing. At the
Congregational church DIR. u. T. Den
man of Milwaukee spoke on The Wise
Use of Our Opportunities, and Secre-
tary John Willis Baer of Boston deliv-
cred the farewell address. At the Bap-
list church DR.. L. A. Crandall of Chi
cago spoke ON "A Citizen of the King
DOM and the farewell address was de-
livered by Rev. ". o. Carrier of Wau-
sau. The committee on resolutions pre-
sented a report protesting against the
seating of Roberts as congressman from
Utah The convention has been a great
success
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-10-28
MAY NOT RECOVER.
Charge Against Roby will be Murder
if Babbitt Dies.

Jauesville. Wis. Oct. 23-[ Special. /
Rock county may yet have murder on
its hands in the recent Evansville trou-
bic during which. it is alleged. James
Roby struck Byron Babbitt over the head
with an axe.
Late reports say that Babbitt is a long
way from being out of danger. Roby has
been placed under bonds of $500 and
there is talk of this bond being doubled
The parties are prominent in Evansville,
where they have resided for many years.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-10-28
BREACH OF PROMISE.
Mrs. Lizzie Painope of Manitowoc
Sues Harvey Hubert.

Kewaunec. Wis. Oct. "a Special |
The breach of promise ease of Mrs.
Lizzie Patnope, formerly of this place
now 81 resident Of Manitowoc. against
Harvey Hubert. who mp TO three years
ago kept a drug store here, but who is
now in business in Chicago, has been on
trial here for several days. Mrs. Pat
nope alleges that Mr.. Hubert conspircd
with others TO get some of her property.
Hubert. it is charged. promised to
marry her and got her to deed him Ger
tain land which she owned. The case
went to the jury today.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-10-28
May Run ia England,

Janesville. Wis, Oct. 23.-[ Special. /
Grant Taylor. a local colored sprinter
has received most tempting offer to
come to England and show his skill
Prizes to the extent of $4,000 have been
hung up in England this fall in different
running events. James Collins. we'll
known Wisconsin runner is now in Eng
land. He writes Taylor that if he can
make 100 yards in ten seconds he had
better take the first boat for Johnny
Bulls land, Taylar expects 10 60.