davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-04-24

pitchers: Morse. Bowen, Murphy, Walker.
McPartlin and Cattieu.
Sy1acuse-Outfelders Buttermore Har-
grove, Lynch and Shannon intielders, Cal
houn, Wrig!ey, Dundon and probably Beck;
catchers O'Neil and Byers; pitchers Plan
miller, Bishop Brant. Cling and Altrock.
Observation-Disclosures, Dolan, Campbell
and Hemming: infielders, Tucker, CurIey.
Shannon and Donnely; cltchers Phelps
and Gunson; pitchers, McDermott, Baker
Hartford Outfielders, Lippert Turner
and Smith; infelders, Massey. Gatins.
Shindle and Harris; catchers Urquhart and
Wilson,, pitchers, Sechrist, Hodson Dono-
van, Hill.
Worcester utfclders, Rickert Blake
and Sharrott; infeders. Jud Smith, Brans-
Kittridse; pitchers, KlobedaDz. Horton,
Miller Magee and George Bannor
Proyidence-outfelders, Davis, Fleming
and Walters: infielders, Cassidy, Conner
Fultz and Nice; catchers. Leahy and Nc
Auley; pitchers, Dunkle, Evans, Braun ana
Corrigan.
Montreal utfelders. Thomas Bannon.
Odwell, Winters, ~Lezotte and Richter in
nelders, Dooley, johnson, Scheibeck and
Henry catchers, Moran and Harrity; pitch
Farlane.
Toronto-Outfielders Grey. Hannivan AMI
lanes Bann0n; intielders, Rothfuss, Taylor,
PetIe and Cockma nam; catchers; Roach and
Bemls; pitchers, Williams, SudhOf, AllOway
and Bruce.
The manager of the Atiantics, Martin
Fal!on, has made arrangements with the
Manhattan's manager to play a friendly
game Sunday afternoon, April %
The baseball association of West Su-
perior claims that it will put out the
fastest baseball team ever started there
The latest acquisition to it is that OF
w. j. Wolf of ShebOygan, the left-hand-
ed pitcher. Wigs, who twirled there
last year, will remain also.
The international League Of Baseball
clubs was formed at Detroit last week
with 4 circuit composed Of Grand Rap
ids, Saginaw and Port Huron in Mich
gan, and Chatham, London and Hamil-
ton, in Ontario. SecretaryTreasurer Da-
Wis Of the Canadian league was instruct
ed to make application Immediately to
have the name of the Canadian league
changed to the International league. The
season will begin May 10, and each club
will play 10 games.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-04-24
BRIDE ELECT GONE.
Lawyer Tells Police Miss Carrie B.
Hayes of E!khorn, Wis, Mys-
teriously Disappeared

Chicago, H., April 21.-Frank How
ard Collier. the Chicago lawyer, report
ed to the police last night that Miss Car
RE B. Hayes Of Elkhorn, Wis, had dis
appeared from Moline, H., mysteriously
at midnight on Wednesday, Mr. Collier,
in asking the Chicago police to search
for Miss Hayes, declared that she was
his tancee.
Miss Hayes" said Mr.. Collier, was
teacher of stenograpny in the Gustus
School Of Business at Moline | met her
ut Elgin, and she nursed me while | was
Ill. Well, we became engaged, and
everything was going along as merry as
This happened at midnight on
Wednesday. She took an eastbound
train on the Chicago, Rock Island Il Pa
clfic road. That was the last we know
about her. We were to be married in a
few days. | believe she has been alb
Quoted, or N some way has come to
harm.
Miss Hayes is the daughter of John
w. Hayes, agent of the Chicago Mil
thirty-fve years. She was employed as;
teacher of stenOgraphy by J. E. Gus
tuS in Moline"
Mr.. Collier telephoned to Elkhorn to
see If by any chance Miss Hayes was
there: No reply has been received.
Moline, I'LL, April 21.-It is currently
understood mere that Frank II. Collier
Of Chicago and Miss Carrie Il. Hayes
were to be married soon. but Police Ser
gcant De Jaeder says there is nothing
mysterious in Miss Hayes departure on
"Wednesday night, She had been expect
ing Mr.. Collier, but he did not come. and
She simply went away Oh q visit
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-04-24
SAVES ClSSIE LOTUS LIFE.
Coxswain De Leon Rescues the Act
ress from the Ocean.

Newport News. Va, April 21-Cissie
Lotus, the English actress and mimic,
narrowly escaped drowning at Old Point
and she owes her life to Coxswain De
Leon of the United States training ship
MOnOng ahela.
The actress walked out on the pier aft
er it had been almost deserted. and de-
liherately walked overheard with suicidal
intent. Miss LOTUS denied this and
said an attack Of vertigo made her faint
and she fell into the water. The Mo-
nongehela boat was just leaving the
landing and CoXswain De Leon leaped
into the water and went to the rescue
of the actress. She was taken to her
room and made comfortable
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-04-24
WRIGHT LEAVES 100000.
Will of Manufacturer Filed in Pre-
bate Court-Many Requests.

Chicago, H., April 21.-Robert Wright,
the bicycle-tire manufacturer, who was
shot in the Leland hotel last Saturday,
left an estate valued at 100000. The
will was filed for probate yesterday.
This estimate of the value of the estate
is thought by many who were acquaint-
ed with the affairs of the deceased to be
conservative, and it is believed the
amount will reach $1,000000 when the
executors have gone over all the items.
The personal property valuation is $780,
600 and the real estate is valued at
100000
The dead manufacturer distributed
S123,S00 in requests among relatives and
others, but left nothing to charity or
public institutions.
The residue of the property. real. per-
sonal or mixed, was left to the widow
Mrs. Mary Helen Wright of 1103 Wash
ington boulevard, and Mary \. Morgan,
1893 Washington boulevard, and Lizzie
Josephine Brent, 1104 Washington boule-
ward, daughters, share and share alike
The name Of Mrs. Louise Lottridge,
the woman who was with Mr.. Wright
when he was shot in the Leland hotel
does not appear in the will. The widow
and the two surviving daughters will re-
ceive about S675.000 and the amount
may reach higher figure. They will
also have an interest in the business of
Morgan & Wright
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-04-24
MARKET REPORTS.
Milwaukee, April q, 1906.
EGG AND DAIRY PRODUCTS.

EGG AND DAIRY PRODUCTS.
MILWAUKEE-Egg = Market easier at
lie for new, cases included: 1012c for new.
cases returned; 10Ac for old, cases incud-
ed; dirties and seconds, 7@Sc The receipts
were 7S3 cases.
Butter--Market easy. The receipts were
1905 lbs today against 1865 yesterday
There is d fair demand for good butter bnt
A decline may be looked for Monday. to
about 1712c for extras. 1t is noticeable that
many farmers are supplying local consum-
ers, which naturally hurts the market here
During the past week there were JOG, 135 lbs
against 1860 the week previous. Fancy
extra dairy, 16c; lines, 13@14c; backing
stock 12c; roll butter, 13@14c whey but
ter, 9@10c; imitation creamery, 15@16c;
Cheese-Quiet. The receipts today were
$500 lbs against 6270 yesterday. The re-
ceipts this week were 28,69O against
49,69O week age. Full Cream
flats. per 10, 1115@12c: New York, full
cream, 12@121Ac; Young Americas, 123k@13c:
winter, 919Q10c; inferior. 9@91ac: lin
burger, fancy, 1O4@111ac; imported Swiss,
24c: Block Swiss, domestic, 121a@1313c; No.
l imitation loaf. 13@14c; Sapsago, 19@20c:
farmers, HAZE.
NEW YORK Butter = Receipts, 2055
pkgs: steady; Western creamery. 151a@1sc:
factory, 13615c Cheese-Receipts. 1915
pkgs; quiet; fancy large, white, HE do
colorcd, 11M11Ac; fancy small. white, 10M
ale: do colored, 10&@11c. Eggs-Receipts,
12%@13c: regular packing at mark, 12@
1212c: Southern at mark, 11012c. Sugar
Raw steady: refined steady. Coffee-Steady-
CHICAGO-Butter-F creameries. IA
fresh, 10G10hc. Dressed poultry-Firnl;
turkeys 9G12c: chickens. 9M91c
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-04-24
MARKETS pY TELEGRAPH

MILWAUKEE--Flou Wheat =
Firm; No. spring con on track 6612c: No ~ l
> Oh track. ;}9c Oats-Firm; No. white,
on track, 2712c: No 3 white, on track, 26A
@2614c BarIeyr-Firm; No. on track, 4Sc;
1 on track. 5Sc. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES: pork,
12.77; lard $50.
Flour is steady, at 3;65@3.75 for patents;
bakers, 2.65@2.75, and 2.950i3.1 10 for rye.
Millstufs are firm aud quoted at 13.Ia
G14.OO for bran, 135Gal13.75 for standard
middIings, and 1925 for Milwaukee fcnr
CHICAGO = Close-W heat-April, G51Bc;
May, 65lAM653sc; july. 66A@IG67sc; septem-
Der, 675sc. Corn--April, 3INc: May. 3SAc;
223sc; May, 22@sc: July. 22$sa23c Pork
April, 2.721a; May, 12.7212; July, 12.S21a.
Lard-April. 6.921z; May. $685.: July,
May Nay cd 3d. July sos: september. go
Flaxseed-Casll \. W., 173: S. w, Up;
May, 1.72: September, 1;2312: October,
117L Rye-5334l54c. Barley-37M44c.
ST. LOUIs-Close-- wheat-No. rec
cash elevator. 70%c; track rack 72c; April.
az s9A en- May 69Ac:x July 69Sc; 40, hard
SOC; April, 37%4c; May, 37l@c: July, 3ec
Oats-No. . cash, 24Ac: track, 251lc; April,
4.s7H. spelter-4.55
MINNEAPOLIS losc--Wheat--In store,
No i Northern. sac; May, 635sIG3Ac;
hard, 66Ac; No. Northern, G4Ac; No.
NEW YoRK-C lose-wheat- May, 72asc
bid July; 727sc bid; September, 1880. Corn
May, 44$lc: July. 4434c: September. 45lsc.
DULUTH : Close = Wheat : Cash No. I
hard. 661kc; No. l Northern. G4kc; No 3,
Gl1kc: No l hard to arrive. 68l&c; No l
Northern to arrive, GG1sc; May, 661sc; July,
- -whcat-Steady. closing TN
changed; May, 5s9d; Jn!y;; 5ss32d Co ORR
July. 3s1I1sd: September, Is.
KANSAS CI117catt,ie-ReecoediJpts 100: m
&c lower: bulk of sales 300: 80; heavy;
:. 40G5.:5; mixed 1.52 lL3Gl5. -: light, 500
5. 30: pigs. 4.0O@5.20. Sheep-Rcceipts, 500;
unchanged.
ST. louis Cattle Receipts. 100: market
steady Hogs-Receipts, 2J0a market "a
Toe higher: pigs and lights. 10000; pack
SOUTH OMAHA-Cattle-R Receipts, 800;
steady Hogs-Receipts. 5000: SHADE to 80
lower; heavy, 5.42120t550; mixed. 5.40@
5.421: light, $500 go. Az, 4274 pigs, 4;75a5 40;
600; steady.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-04-24
GATES IS INDICATED.
His Action in Closing Steel and
Wire Mills Approved by
Board of Directors.

New York, April 21.-JOhn w. Gates
considers himself indicated by the action
taken yesterday by the directors of the
American Steel and Wire company. The
vote to sustain Chairman Gates in his
contention that the iron and steel trade
was not in good condition was unani-
NOUS, even the Seligman crowd, as the
anti-Gatcs faction is known, voting to
refer all trade matters to the executive
committee, which consists of Mr.. Gates,
Isaac l.. Ellwood and William Edenborn
Wall Street was Fooled.
The Herald prints an interview with
Mr.. Gates in which he said.
- on see l was right. The directors
saw 1t, too, and every one of them voted
that | was right. The vote of the dl-
rectOrs was unanimous-a vindicaton
am proud of. What the directors admit
now, 10y their action in authorizing the
reduction in prices, others will also adj
mt within a fortnight | told the truth
in Wall street and they thought | was
lying. said the steel business had
reached its height and was going back,
ana Wall street attacked me in every
way. Wall street is not used to hear
ing the truth. That's what fooled them.
but you Will see the other steel people
falling III line, and mark my word, it
won't be long. either before everything
l nave said will be corroborated by ac-
tual Developments
With this cut in the price of products.
the mills closed down the other day will
be reopened soon. will they not?" asked
the interviewer
No." replied Mr. Gates. ''this will have
no immediate effect on the mills. ! can't
say when they VII open up, but not in
the immediate future anyway"
Not Before September.
A friend who has been close to Mr..
Gates said afterward that he doubted if
the steel wire mills would start up be-
lore September. All attempt was made
again TO nave MIR. Gates commit himself
on this point, but he positively refused
A billet contract calling for a heavy
amount Of material from the Illinois Steel
company brought out the fact that the
American Steel and Wire company owed
about $50O,O0O and the officers of the
ILLINOIS Steel company were unable to OBJ
tam any satisfactory arrangement or set
tlement of the debt with the Wire COM
pany. When the representatives of the
Illinois Steel company presented their
case the board of directors of the Wire
company at once recognized the claims
and authorized Il settlement in full. 1t
was said after the meeting that Mr..
Gates undertook to make some excuses
for his course, but afterward admitted
that the Illinois Steel companys position
was right.
Prices Go Down so Per Cent
Immediately after the directors adj
journed the executive committee met and
voted a cut of 30 per cent. on all prod
ucts The cut takes effect in the morn
ing. Nails are cut 81 a key or 500 a
ton. Annealed fence wire will be cut
SIS a ton and all other kinds of wire
$50 ton. Other products will show
proportionate reduction. All of the prod
ucts up to the present time have been
selling at about $50 or 500 ton.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-04-24
) SPORTING NEWS.
vGGGgGGG &&GGGGG&G

Phil Geicr has signed to play infeld for
Cincinnati. He played with st. Paul
last year and has been holding out for
mere money.
Pitcher Charles Gettig, who was Sc
cured by Comiskey from the New York
club, given ticket to Chicago by Man
ager Ewing, and went as far as New
ark, y. j., leaving the train there and
sending the ticket back to Ewing, de-
handing his release, has been suspended
for the year by the National league for
disobedlence and noncompliance with the
clubs orders. Gettig is barred from
playing with any club under the ma
tlOnal agreement.
Manager Beall Of the Sioux City base
ball team in the new Western league is
having trouble with Frank r. Parvin, a
pitcher. whom he signed early IN the sea-
son. Parvln was expected last week,
but turned up instead at Mansfield, o.,
where he says he has been called under
claim of prior right: Manager Beall
will lay the case before President
Hickey Of the league.
Laughter caused the death of Bud
ferguson, young negro, on a street car
at St. Louis last Friday. He was over
Joyed because the ST. louis baseball
team had defeated the Pirates and he
had won a large sum Of money. While
returning home on the street car he met
some friends and laughed so immoder-
ately over his good luck that hemorrhage
followed and he fell down in the aisle of
the car and expired in a few moments.
The fact that the Eastern league has
arranged a schedule of 1876 games this
season would indicate that it is not as
strong as the American league, as the
latter organization is progressing while
the Eastern is going backwards Base
ball men are free to admit that the
Eastern league is weak and tottering
While the American league is stronger
today than 1t has ever been before
1t was Ted Sullivan who started Char
lie Comiskey in the baseball twenty
years ago. Charles first engage
ment was in Milwaukee when Ted
brought him to that city as an amateur
On the same team was Thomas Shaugh-
Pacific railway and Col. Botkin, From
here "Commy' went to Dubuque, Ia,
with Ted and entered the news business
under the Milwaukee boy. He then
drifted, into the baseball business and
soon played as a professional.
Llppert. the left fielder whom Connie
Mack tried three years ago. has been
released by the Hartford club. Lippert
was good batter, but he gave the fans
the, nightmare when he went after fly
balls
Two old Milwaukee pitchers-Kirtlev
L,dher ana JOnn Iappalau-haVo Joined
the Springfield club Of the Eastern
league.
Lefty Hallman. whom Connie Mack
has for utility fielder. is the very pitcher
Of Billy Mailman who played here last
season. He is nephew of Billy's.
The Eastern league teams this season
will contain many old Western league
men, and will be made UP about as fol
lows:
Rochester = OutfieldeYs. lush, Clarke
NicOl, Campau and Householder; infielders
O'Hagan. Smith, Bonner, Bean, Greminger
and Francis; catchers, Snlnk and Deal;
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-04-24
ALL NEWS BLOCkAOED.
Censor Suspends All Press Telegrams
from South Africa

London. April PA dispatch from
Cape Town, dated April 20. says that
the censor there has notified the CORE
spondents Of the practical suspension of
all kilograms during operations now in
progress.
London IS unanimous in taking this to
mean a confirmation of the belief pre-
vailing for the last two days that Lord
Roberts advance toward Pretoria has
commenced.
Apart from the dispatches announcing
fighting near BOshof and near Karee sid
ing the news from South Africa contin
ues unimpOrtant. Every day furnishes
fresh indications that the correspondents
are greatly restricted in the transmission
Of dispatches. The rain in the Orange
Free State Is almost Of a tropical char
acter, and has created conditions that re-
call the American campaign in the Philip
pines. There is a thirtyfoot flood in the
CaledOn river, and all the drifts in the
Modder and Riet rivers are impossible.
The ballast IL the railway south of
Bloemfontein has been washed out, and
traffic has thus been stopped. Farmers
carts are unable to reach the town, the
country being deep in mud.
Ram Explains Slow Progress.
Doubtless these conditions explain the
slow progress that is being made by the
Third division, Gen. Chermside's, and the
Eighth division, Gen. Rundles, which are
moving to the east. According to Il dis
patch from OOrloOgspOOrt, about fifteen
miles west Of Dewetsdorp, the two di-
visions arrived there Thursday morning
They had been constantly in touch with
BOer patrols, which retreated slowly,
sniping in the meantime. but not causing
anw casualties nor checking the advance
The weather on Thursday was improv-
ing. but the transport is greatly delayed.
1t was reported from Aliwal North on
Friday that Maj. Dalgetty is still sur
rounded at Wepener by 5000 to 10000
Beers with fifteen guns. Two officers
and correspondent, who were trying to
join the British at Wepener a week ago,
were captured. Their servants, who
were also captured, but who subsequent
~ escaped. say that the Beers lost 100
killed besides large number of wound
ed. The attack they made on the night
Of April II was repulSed after they had
sustained very heavy losses. They got
to within 200 yards of the Cape rifles
and the Maxim guns, which then opened
five wagonloads of killed and wounded
A simultaneous attack on another mart
of the British position was repulsed with
the bayonet
Stronger than Ever.
Maseru, Basutoland, April 21-The
Beers around Wepener have been rein
forced and are now stronger than ever
Inc hiring of cannon and rifles was heard
today in the direction of Dewetsdorp
which was looked upon as meaning that
relief was approaching. Heavy fighting
is hourly expected. Two large Boer
forces left the vicinity of Wepener this
morning, one going in the direction of
Dewetsdorp and the other towards Roux-
Vile
The Beers are excited and iub liant in
consequence of President Steyn's asser-
ton that European intervention is Ger
tain and that it is only necessary to con
nue. the struggle a short time. Gems.
Dewet and Olivier are inspiring the
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-04-24
MILWAUKEE LIVESTOCK MARKET,

HOGS-Receipts, 3 cars: market SC low
er: light. 5450f5.50; mixed and medium
weights, 5.50@5;6o: fair to good heavy, $50
@5.63: fancy selected hogs, 5.60@5. 50.
CATTLE-Receipts. none: steady; butch
er steers, medium to good 1850 to 1900 lbs,
4.40G5.0O; fair to medium, $50 to 1850 4.25
@4.50: hefers, good to choice, 350d4. %;
az. go; balls. common, 2.75@3.2 %; choice, 3.25
@3.75 feeders, 500 to $50 lbs, 3.75@4. 50:
stockers, 500 to $50 1bs 3.65@4.10: veal
calves 5.QO06.25: mixers and sprngers,
common, 20.0O02S.00; choice heavy cows,
35. 0004o.O0.
SHEEP-Receipts, none; market steady,
shorn, 4.00M4.75; bucks, 2.5003.25; lambs,
shorn. common to choice. 45Od6.00
Chicago receipts: Hogs, $4,000: cattle,
100: sheep, 5000.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-04-24
WAGES ADVANCED.
Lake Carriers Association Com
mittee Adopts New
Scale.

Cleveland, O., April PA schedule of
wages for the opening of the season was
adopted by the executive committee of
the Lake Carriers associate today, and
it is thought that all of the men will be
satisfied with the new card. The wages
Of fremen, wheelsmen, lOokOuts and sea-
men were Advanced from S42. 80. which
was paid last fall, to $40 per month, and
the wages of mates on cOnsorts and sail
ing vessels were marked up from 500
to $40 per month. Otherwise the sched-
ule is the same as the closing card of
last year. Fully 5000 men are benefited
by the advance
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-04-24
DUG $500 OUT OF A GARDEN.
Michigan Woman Who Has Inst Died
Had Buried Treasure.

Rockland, Mich, April 21.-Mrs. Jerry
O'Neil died here last Sunday, at the age
of SO. She was born in Ireland. and
came to this town with her husband some
fifty years ago.
Neighbors knew that she had money.
but no one knew how much or where she
kept 1t until the day before she died,
when she revealed the hiding place after
making her will. Witnesses were called
and over $1,000 was dug up out of the
garden. 1t was mostly gold, bank notes
of the old Spinner issue and checks on
the old Minnesota Mining company. The
checks are now valueless.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-04-24
FUNERAL OF JENNIE POTTER,
Rem aims, Now on the Way to Wi,con-
Sin for Iuterment.

New York, April 21.-The funeral of
Jennie O'Neill Potter was held yester-
day in the chapel of st. Luke's hospital.
Rev. DR.. George S. Baker officiated and
was assisted by Rev. Dr. Charles e.
Freeman. The service was Of the Epis-
copal form. The only relatives of Miss
Potter were her brother Arthur ].
ONeill of Prairie du Chen, Wis, and
her nephew, David Potter. The body
was taken on the $50 West Shore train
to Patch Grove, Wis. Services will be
held in the Methodist church, where Miss
Potter recited her first poem, and will
SchCenfeldt
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-04-24
DENIES SHE IS DISS DE BAR.
Woman Debtor Refuses to See Visit
ors in County Jail.

Chicago, H., April 21-Mrs. Clara i.
Keator smiled scornfully when it was
suggested to her that a central-station
detective believed she was Vera Ava
Diss de Bar and made fat denial.
Just tell all callers, especially newspa-
per men, that | do not wish to see any
one" she said.
Mrs. Keator IS not in the hospital be-
cause of illness. She is prisoner there
rs a debtor and under the law she cam
not be put In Il cell as other prisoners
are.
"She is not Diss de Bar said the ma
tron. know because | took care of
Diss de Bar when she was in this Jail y
Mrs. Keator was arrested a few days
ago on account of a debt of $40. 600
which she is said to have contracted
with a Chicago jewelry firm.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-04-24
CHICAGO POTATO MARKET.

Bnrbanks good to choice, 33@36c; Go COM
mon to fair, 2SQI32c: Rurals, round white,
$50 SIC: HebrOns common t0 choice, 210G
SIC; Peerless, poor TO choice, 27032c: Kings,
common TIC choice, 2Il32c: mixed, red ana
white 20@2Sc: do white 25@32c. New pc
tatoes--Bermudas are steady and net many
are here. Kentucky and Tennessee stock Is,
not moving fast. Some has limits high
er than the present market, and cannot be
sold. Bermuda, per Dbl. No. l. 500; do No.
2. 700M7.50: Kentucky and Tennessee, sec
ond growth, 4.00@5.0G.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-04-24
WILL NOT GO ABROAD.
MIR. Sherman Abandons Trip to Eu.
rope on Advice of HIS Physician.

Mansfield O., April 21.-Former Sec
rotary Sherman will not go abroad this
year. 1t was his intention to go to Eu-
rope and incidentally spend some time at
the exposition in Paris, but his physician
has advised him that the trip will be
detrimental to his health and that he
must remain quietly at home Word has
consequently been sent here to have the
residence prepared for occupancy by the
family by May 1 and he will spend the
summer in his old home.