davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-07-11
MANY GREAT SPEAKERS.
Programme of Unusual Merit for
Marinette Chautauqua.

Marinette, Wis, July 6-[Special. i
Marinette's great Northern Chautauqua
assembly this summer promises to be one
of the greatest gatherings of it's kind
ever assembled in the northwest. 1t will
be held from August l to Il, inclusive,
and one Of the finest programmes ever
prepared will be carried out.
During the assembly two great popular
meetings will be held daily, besides the
sessions of several different departments.
There will be twenty-five great lectures
by some Of the brightest speakers on the
American platform; William Jennings
Bryan, DR.. j. NJ. Buckley, Bishop Fow-
Ter, Mrs. Ballington Booth, Rev. J. M.
Cleary, Dean A. A. Wright, Frank
Beard NJ e. Sloan and a number of 9TH
ers who are equally eminent.
No more beautiful or charming spot
for a summer outing could be ina gined,
even if the many attrac tions of the great
assembly programme were not consid-
cred. There are peculiar features which
make the location Of the Marinette Chau-
tauqua a perfect place for summer enjoy
ment
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-07-11
Belief III Witches a Ground for Di
VOpCe,

One of the grounds which Hugo Lam
bey alleged in his suit for divorce against
Anna Lambey, which was tried in Judge
ZachritZ's court yesterday, resulting in a
decree for the plaintiff, was that his
wife believed in witchcraft. The allega-
ton in his petition on that point AYERS
that the defendant is very superstitious
and a believer in witches and witch
craft; that against the wishes Of plaintiff
she has been in the habit of consulting
mediums and witch doctors, and per-
formed ridiculous lamentations and cere-
monies tending to turn plaintiff into ridi-
Guile and contempt among his neighbors
and friends, and that she accused the
neighbors of bewitching her and threat
ened to assault them for looking at her
with the evil eye"
Lambey stated in his testimony that
his wife on one occasion put what was
termed a witch's love potion in his cot
fee. While the potion did not have the
desired effect of increasing his love for
her, it produced very uncomfortable eff
feet on him physically. Another peculiar
practice of his wife, Lambey stated,
was chat she would boil certain ingredi-
ents in a pot at midnight and stir them
with feather.--St. Louis Republic
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-07-11
WILL BE PREPARED.
Statements in House of Commons
in Regard to Increase OF Forces
in South Africa.

London, July Tn the House of
Commons today, Sir Henry Campbell
Bannerman, Liberal leader in the House,
asked the government leader, A. J. Bal
four, if he had any statement to make
on the apparently official communication
published in the Times today, giving the
names Of a number of officers said to
have been ordered to proceed to South
Africa for the purpose of organizing the
residents as well as the police and local
forces at various points on the frontier.
Mr.. Balfour replied that he was not
aware it was an official communication.
He added that no contingency had yet
arisen which, in the opinion of the gov
eminent, necessitates a material increase
in the forces now in South Africa
He added: I'VE, however, think it
necessary, under the existing circum-
stances, to take such steps as may bring
the present force up to the proper stand
ard of efficiency and mobility. The war
office would have been extra ordinarily
wanting in its most obvious duties if it
was not prepared for any emergency"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-07-11
VALUABLE DOCUMENTS.
State Historical Society Acquires
Priceless Manuscript.
GIFTOF MRS. E. G. ADAMS
Data Which will Assist in Getting at
the Story of the Early Days
of Wisconsin.

Madison, Wis, July 6.-L Special. j
One of the most important of the many
accessionse that have been recently made
to the priceless stores Of original manu-
scripts in the possession of the State His
torical society has just come to hand IN
the form Of the journals Of Rev. Dr.
Jackson kemper, donated by his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Eliza beth G. Adams of Nasho-
tab, whose husband, Rev. DR.. William
Adams, founded the famous Episcopal
seminary, NashOtah house.
DR.. kemper'S grandfather, an of1cer IN
the army Of the Palatine, emigrated to
America in 1741 and settled in Duchess
county, n. Y, where the reverend doc
tors father, a colonel in the Revolution
airy army, was born, and where, also, in
the town of Pleasant Valley, the future
bishop was born December "a, 1859. In
1874 DIR. kemper was sent west as the
first missionary bishop Of the American
Episcopal church, his field Of effort COM
prising the dioceses of Missouri, Indiana,
Wisconsin, Minnesota, Iowa, Kansas and
Nebraska. The bishop was most faith
full diarist and in the course Of his wan
behring's through the great lake region
met with many interesting people and
curious adventures, continually getting
gllmpses of earlier pioneer life and GUS
toms. These notes and diaries so dill
gently composed have been preserved, to-
gether with some of DR.. KemDer's let
ters, by Mrs. Adams. who has kindly
turned them over to the State Historical
society. These manuscripts are written
in pencil, and are blurred, though suti-
GENTLY legible. Being a contribution to
the original manuscripts owned by the
society that throw light on the early
history of the middle Northwest. they
are of particular value to this library,
because they supplement a collection
bearing on this phase of history that has
40 peer of its kind elsewhere in the world.
The State Historical society has, in adj
dition, just received, from Mesdames
Mercy S. CHATTER and Mary A. Searle of
Hammond trunk and a mirror that
were originally the property of Capt.
Simeon Sampson of Plymouth, Mass. a
descendant of Miles Standish and John
Alden, who was the first naval comman-
der sent out by the provisional congress
of Massachusetts in the Revolutionary
war. Five boxes containing relies of the
recent disaster at New Richmond have
also been presented to the society.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-07-11
THE COLUMBIA WON.
New Cup Defender Defeats the
Old Defender in a Very
Close Race.

New York, July THE race between
the new sloop-yacht Columbia and the
Herreschoff marvel Of past season, the
Defender, was not altogether satisfac
tory, because Of tickle weather condi-
tons. Over a triangular course of thirty
miles, ten with the wind ahead, ten with
it on the starboard beam and quarter,
and ten with the wind over the port
bow, the Columbia defeated the Defend
er by three minutes and thirty-three Sec
onds, elapsed time AS the Columbia is
the allowing boat, the corrected time will
somewhat reduce her glory, as expressed
in minutes and seconds.
The weather work of the Columbia, in
a breeze that varied in force and occa-
sionally shifted a bit, showed that she is
able to point somewhat higher than the
Defender. The race demonstrated that
the Defender is still a worthy ship. A
contest in piping wind and a white
capped sea will doubtless reveal larger
knowledge of the qualities of the new
va chit
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-07-11
THE SEA SERPENT'S RIVAL.
BIZ. Horned Fish Furnishes Feast
to Pac fic Coast Natives.

Bi. Horned Fish Furnishes Feast
to Pac. fic Coast Natives.
The natives of the islands forming the
Cook group in the Australasian Pacific
recently had about the largest feast that
they have enjoyed since the days of the
great explorer after whom their homes
are named. News was brought in by
fishermen that an enormous fish had been
washed onto the reef at the east side of
the island. Hundreds of the natives
went out in q regular hotilla of war ca
noes to see the strange creature. The
huge fish was over thirty feet long and
had two horns on its head, each two feet
long. It's body was covered with a scaly
skin, and altogether the monster of the
deep was q hideouS object
Later in the day the fish was washed
up on the shore on the east side Of the
district of Ugatangilda. There was Il
great gathering and upon examination
the chiefs came to the conclusion that it
was the fish of the devil" because of
its having horns; so the carcass was
tOwed out to sea again and cast loose
There was a great deal of rejoicing in
the camp that night among the natives
because they had easily gotten rid of an
ugly stranger OF bad omen, but the next
day the fish was again driven upon the
shore at the Island of MataWera, about
louI lilies W the westward. here an
other consultation was held by the lead
ing natives, who, being of a more prac-
teal disposition than their neighbors,
considered that all fish of the sea were
the gift of God for the personal use Of
man. The consequence was a big divis-
ion of spoil and a feast to all who cared
to partake. They even invited the
natives of the island where the fish was
hrst washed up to partake, and the latter
enjoyed the feast as heartily as any, for
they failed to recognize the devil in the
fish after it WAS cooked over the fires
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-07-11
HELEN GOULD'S GIFT.
The Famed Charity Worker Sends
Check for Wisconsin Tor
nado Sufferers.

Madison, Wis, July 6.-[Special. j
Miss Helen NJ. Gould of New York city
has sent a contribution of $3.50 for the
relief of the New Richmond cyclone suf-
ferers. Mr. Wilder of the State Jour
nal, who has a slight acquaintance with
the Gould family, few days ago wrote
Miss Gould suggesting that contribu-
ton would be appreciated and this morn
ing received a check from her for $3.50.
He sent the money to Chairman Ingram
of the general relief committee.
Lieut.. Gov. Stone and Col. w. j. An
derson, Gov. Scoheld's private secretary,
went to New Richmond today to look
over the situation and consult with the
general committee as to relief measures.
The basis on which relief will be dis
tributed will be one of the matters dis
ouSSad
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-07-11

Why do | wear veil?
IT'S of no use,
lis always fetching loose,
A playtking of the winds, that takes de-
In ever being wrong and never right.
Though Of my costume tbs chief detail,
1t makes me fret and fume and fuss and
This veil!
/ cannot get it off when it is en-,
And once don it, then I cannot don.
Why do | wear it? Ills a nuisance great,
Beyond all words to state.
AND an expense
Immense.
This wretched fimSy yeiII
Ii is frail,
Today I buy new one and, behold,
Tomorrow it is old!
Forth TO the shops then angrlly nle
Another veil to buy.
On every side 1 see rare bargain Sales
But not of wells.
And so pay an awful price,
For | must have it nice;
With knots,
Or spots,
Or tiny polka dots:
Or simple plain illusion. But Of such
l buy six times as much.
And so,
You know,
The cost is just as great.
Oh, how hate
A veil!
Do you suppose
I like TO feel it rubbing 'gainst my nose?
Forever catching my eyelash tips,
PerSiStently adhering to my lips,
The while the ill-dyed bIackness of it's lace
Makes grimy smudges on my face.
Or if the veil be white,
Itself it smudges till it is a sight.
Why do l wear it?
Why?
Tt is a crime thus daily to enwrap
Ones self in such microbe-trapi
Death and disease Turk hidden in it's curves.
A pest! A bane A blot upon our sex,
Just made to yeX
A burdened wOman's oyerburdened nerves.
Oh. Fashion, hear my wall!
Or is my plea to let me go without veil
Without avail?
Va UoIIc in, IIar o-'S
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-07-11
saaaas3aaasaa9 9a3933a93a.
" GENERAL NEWS. y
NsGggggEsgEgg ggGggGgGEgG


William J. Elliott, former editor Of
the Columbus Sunday Capital, was par
doned from the penitentiary by Gov
Bushnell on condition that he leave the
state. He left Immediately for Chicago,
and from there he will go to Los An
geles. February %, 1891, William and
Patrick Elliott shot and killed Arthur
Osborn, editor of the Sunday World, be-
cause the World has contained matter
affecting the Elliot family. William Ell
lott was given a life sentence and Pat
rick twenty years.
"A private cablegram received at
Omaha announces that the First Nebras-
for home. Gov. POINTER has issued a
proclamation calling upon the people OF
the state to give the regiment a fitting
welcome.
The naval. arsenal at Talcahunao.
eight miles northwest of Conception,
Chilli, was burned Friday. The loss is
more than $4,000. 1t is suspected that
the fire was the work of an incendiary.
with view OF covering defalcatiOns bv
government officials.
In a battle with highbinders in
Chinatown, San Francisco, Deputy Sher-
if V. l.. Bache was shot in the side
and badly wounded A bullet entered
his right side and passed out at the
back, but did not penetrate the alb
dominal cavity.
Jonathan Baker, 80 years old, and
his wife, who lived alone on ranch
above the snow-line near Angels camp,
Cal, nine miles from Molnas camp,
were found murdered. A nephew named
Biggs is charged with the crime. A
posse is pursuing him.
The old Hatfield Mccoy feud in West
Virginia, which has been slumbering for
a few years, broke out afresh when Dep
uty Sheriff II. T. Ellis was killed by
Elias Hatfield, and the two factions are
arming for renewal Of the oldtime
struggle
The Cunard line Campania, sailing
from Liverpool for New York, will have
among her passengers Mrs. William AS
tor, Chauncey NJ. Depew, his son, Chaun-
cey NJ Depew, Jr., and the Earl Of
Donoughmore.
Pixies peak, Col, was illuminated
with 1900 pounds Of red and blue fire on
the night of the 3D. The reflection was
visible to a large portion of Colorado,
New Mexico and Nebraska. Several
miles to the southwest, Cripple Creeks
Vesuvius Mount Pisgah, huge signal
blaze of logs, oil and red fire at 1880
feet altitude, Illuminated the twenty
towns of the camp. The monster bonfire
was visible at Pueblo and Denver.
Two young storekeepers, J. NJ. Rog-
ers and Clinton d. Wingfeld, were muir
dered at Camp Verde, forty miles east OF
Prescott. Or, by masked midnight rob-
hers
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-07-11
Cadott sa1oonkeepers Organize.

Chippewa Falls, Wis, July 6.-[Spe-
cial. THE saloonkeepers of Cadott,
village of 1000 inha in this county,
are highly indignant over the action OF
the village board in issuing an order to
do away with all slot machines now run
ming. They refused yesterday to take
out new licenses and last night at meet
ing held by them, they agreed to stand
together in their attempt to have the
board rebuff the order. The board, how
ever, is firm in favor of removing the
machines, and some of the members
claim it will take more than these threats
to change the situation. There are n ne
saloons in the town.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-07-11
NEWS OF MURDER.
Brother-in-Law Of Gov. SCOfield
Meets Tragic End in
Pennsylvania.

Madison, Wis, July 6.-Telegrams re-
ceived here today by Harry Hewitt, Gov.
Scofeld's nephew, say that Charles Hew-
lit of Philadelphia, Gov. Scofeld's
brother-in-law. has been murdered. The
crime was committed in Plainfeld, Pa.
Harry started for home last night. The
information telegraphed is meager, and,
as Gov. Scofield is out of town, but little
can be learned. Mr.. Hewitt was lead
ing lumberman Of Philadelphia, and was
associated with Gov. Scofeld in business.
Harry Hewitt, the son, is an employee in
the executive office and student in the
University of Wisconsin.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-07-11
The Evolution of a Trust Drummer

r.
1t IS seldom that manufacturers get
together OF their own impulse and form
a trust. The combination is in a great
measure urged upon them-soId to them.
II you pleaSe-by an expert drummer
the promoter, who possesses an order of
twentieth century ability that is not ma
chne-made. His vocation is one for
winch there IS no training school, He is
neither born nor made. He evolves-usu-
ally from some manufacturer aspiring to
activity IN new, broader field. Some
times he IS manufacturer who, moved
by q single purpose, to better the condi-
TONS OF the trade to which he belongs,
mas begun as genuine pioneer in the
cause of consolidation Before his task
is finished, however the golden opnorl
tunities of the trust maker opening be-
fore him not infrequently dwarf his in
ceptiye aims, and he becomes the ardent
champion of trust irrespective of the
trade interests at stake; or, let us say,
he puts the success of his trust-building
project first, and leaves the trade bene-
fits to be derived to take care of them
selves after the combination shall have
been effected. No argument will he per-
NIT to stand unanswered that breathes
against the ''lneStimable advantag es of
union Needless to add that the zeal
which has taken such a one-sided turn
is accounted for by the magnitude of
the emolument awaiting him in the event
of success. There is no reason to be-
lieye that the average American promo
ter will aim at profits whit inferior to
those realized by the ingenious Mr..
Hooley IN his English operations of SINH
lar character. He was able to appro-
pirate as personal profits about 60 per
cent. of the amount of capitalization.
But the gains of the American promoter
Of the class under notice have not as yet
reached that absurd proportion.-Hen
Wilton Thomas in Lippincott's. -,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-07-11
GUARD APPOINTMENTS.
Capts. Gordon McNee1 and T.. T.
Markle of Fond du Lac Promoted.

Madison, Wis, July 6.-[Special 4
Gordon Mcneil of Fond du Lac was to-
day commissioned captain and additional
paymaster and Edwin T. Markle of Fond
du Lac captain and commissary of sub
sistence of the Wisconsin National
guard. Both are senior captains in the
state. Mr.. Mcneil is a clerk in the sec
rotary of states office.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-07-11
Emperor to Entertain Cadets.

Bergen, Norway, July Emperor
William has invited the officers and six
ty cadets Of the French training ship
Iphigenio, which he visited here yester-
day and inspected, and the German ca
diets of the training ship Gneisenau to
meet at an entertainment tonight on
board the imperial yacht Hohenzollern.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-07-11
KILLED AT SISTERS SIDE.
Calumet (Mich.) Girl Struck by Light
ming in Bed,

Calumet, Mich, July 7.-[Special.]-
Mary Koloski, aged II years, was struck
by lightning during a storm last night
and instantly killed. She was asleep in
bed between two other children neither
of whom were injured in the slightest de-
gree and no damage was done to the
hnuSn
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-07-11
MARKET REPORTS.
Milwaukee, July s, 1899.
EGG AND DAIRY pRORIICTS

AMI DA1h1 IhODON1S.
MILWAUKEE = Eggs = Market quoted
firm at lie per doz The receipts were 483
cases. The market remains very firm the
supply being barely up to the demand.
Butter-Market weak. The receipts
were 24,4S0 lbs against 80, 155 yester-
day. Fancy or extra creamery, per 10,
171a@1Sc; 6rsts, 16@17c; In prints, fancy
creamers, 1Sc; best dairy selections, 12614c:
lines fair to choice, do. 11@13c: roll butter.
tion creamery, lac: geese, 4@6c.
Cheese-Steady. The receipts today
were 1880 lbs against 1898 yes
terday. Full cream flats, per ID, new.
1884, New York full cream, 91561Oc;
Young Americas, 9@91lc; brick, new Sl
S1ac; limburger, new, &c; imported Swiss,
24c; Block Swiss, domestic, new, 1O61O1bc;
round Swiss, old. 13@131ac; new Swiss, liza
111ac; Sapsago. zoe; farmers, 1Oc.
NEW YORK-Butter Receipts, 5723
pkgs; quiet: Western creamery 1561S1ac;
factory, 12@14Ac. Cheese-Receipts 1905
pkgs; irmer; large white, &c. small white,
S1ac; large colored, SC; small colored SIZE
Eggs Receipts, 1916 pkgs; firm for fancy:
151ac; CSo more southern.) Sugar Raw;
steady: fair refining, &c; centrifugal, 96
test, 41ac; molasses sugar, 3Bc; refined,
firm; crushed, &c; powdered, 53sc; granu-
lated, 51ac. Coffee-Dull and nominal
CHICAGO-Butter = Weak; creameres,
131a@1Sc: dairies, 11@151ac. Eggs-Steady,
12Ac. Poultry-Firm; turkeys, Sc; chick
ems, 9@91ac.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-07-11
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

MILWAUKEE = Flour-Firm. Wheat =
p1%e dnaRg No. spring, on track re; No.
3 on track, 33Ac. Oats-Easy; No white,
on track, Csc; No. white, on track, 27@
sah hc,o Barleymdoweg: No on track 42c;
No. on track, coo. Provisions-Weaker
pork, sos; lard, 5.22
Flour Is od firm % at aso@4;00 for patents;
for bran, 2:25 for standard middIings, and
1920 G91 tor IN MilT r,ul -four middlings
eeeRse?5sf5 8S Rfss%Rss SIS
2sfem0 sep ss Nay ha ss ntse1SeE
September, SIS Lard-July, so: sep tenn:
Der. 5.35; October, $40. Ribs-July, 4.95;
September, 9e1Ic; October, 951lc. Barley.
Cash, 3s1a@41c. Rye--July, sec; September,
Der, go; October, go, clover-october,
DULUTH-Close = Wheat = Cash No. 1
Northern ss1le: No. g. CSC; No. II I hard 3D. to
7aHe; July, n 7s74 s. September, 727sc:
store. No: / Northern; July, 7oNc: septem-
1 Northern. 711sc; No. Northern, 693sc
I'd to d hs6e4 9n s waeG stsaa
5s11Ad; December, 6s5sd Corn-Quiet; I'd
NEW YORK-Close -wheat-July, 7eAc;
September, 79c; December, SOBc Corn
July, 1880: September, 39%c
ST. UIS-Wheat-LOwer: No. 2 red
cash elevator, 74a4c: track, 75@76c; July,
1880; September, 74A@74Nc; December,
TIC; No. 2 hard. Tic. Corn-Higher; No. 2
cash, 34c; track. 351ac; July, 333sc; Sep
TENDER, 331sc. Oats-Higher; No cash,
261ac; track, &c; July, 231ac; September,
20Ac; No. white 291ac Rye-Higher, &c.
Flax-95c. Lead-Higher, 4.4o@445. Spell
ter-Strong, 5.85
KANSAS CITY-CattlesooRRaese.eippts, ~ 800;
steers 2.9O@4. 40; cows and heifers, 1000
4OO stockers and feeders 3.40@4.S5. Hogs
Receipts, 5000; market steady to strong,
active; heavy, 385@4. 8o: mixed, 3.S0G3. 90;
light, 3.7OG3. 80; pigs 3.60@375. Sheep
Receipts, 400; strong; lambs, 5.0006. %;
muttons. 3.35G5. 90.
ST. -Cattle-Receipts, 100; firm to
steady; native steers, 4.15@5.40 Texas and
Indian steers, 36O@5.0 stockers and feed
ers, 3.OO@3.35; cows and heifers, 2OO@5.00
Hogs-Receipts, $500: market sc higher;
3.95; butchers, 3.9O@4.O5. Sheep-Receiprs
5000; market steady; muttons 4.0O@4 60;
lambs, 425@6.50.
SOUTH OMAHA-Cattle-Rece 400;
market active, steady; native steers, 1900
$50; Texas steers 3.75@4.7O; cows and heif
ers 3.7504.5O; stockers and feeders, 3.731
ass. Hogs-Receipts, 91O0; market &c high
err; heavy, 3.S21ad3.S5; mixed, 3.S5G3S71a;
light 3.S5@3.9o. Sheep-Receipts, 200; mar
ket strong; muttons, 4.OO94.75; stockersp
3.45@4. 40; lambs, 4.0O01.OO.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-07-11
MILWAUKEE, LIyEsTOCK MARKET,

Receipts, 8 cars; weak, sc high
er; rough, 3s5q39 50: mixed, good to choice,
CATTLE-Market dull; receipts, none.
Butchers steers medium to good. HOO
1850 ms, 475@5.25; heifers, fair to choice,
3.25@4.75; poor to choice cows, 1.75@3. 90;
bulls, common to good, 2.6003.35 feeders,
800 to $50 fbs 3.65@4.50; stockers, 500 to
900 lbs, 3.65@460; veals, 5.00@625 mixers
and springers, common TO choice. 250ON
1900
SHEEP = Receipts, none; market strong,
3.25@4.0O; lambs, common to choice spring,
5.O0@6.50; shorn lambs 4.OO@4.75.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-07-11

Billy Gray, on behalf of the Westches-
ter Athletic club of New York, has of
ferred Terry McGovern a purse of $40
900 to fight ''Pedlar" Palmer of London.
England, for the bantamweight cham
plonship of the world in September
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-07-11

Tom O'Rourke IS of tie opinion that
Terry McGoyern can whip Oscar Cad
ner, despite the fact that the latter gave
Dixon one OF the hardest battles of his
career.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-07-11

Ben Jordan, the champion British
featherweight, has notified the manager
of Martin Flaherty, the crack Eastern
boxer that he will fake on the latter
upon his arrival ia this country.