davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1900-09-22
Kronika MiejscoWa.
Spadkobierca znalezi0ny.

Wilhelm Philip Fridrich Fidel
Witt, pochodzacy z Niemiec,
kt6rym krewni jego sadzili, il ME
zyje cd lat 20. zostaf znaleziony
wczoraj W Chicago i uwiadomicny,
re jest spadkobierca dose znaczn".
go majatku. Matka zapisata HI"
testamentem 10000 marek, a ze
Mkt ME wiedziaf, gdzie on sic O.
braca, przeto brat jego uwiadomit
sadly, re brat jego ME ayje ipo
zwykiej W takich razach procedu-
RE objaf jego majatek " posiada-
ME.
Tymczasem pewne biuro .tutej.
sze, kt6rego specyalnoscia jest
wlasnie 'wykrywanie spadkobier-
COW. ogtosifo W niemieckich gaze
tach tutejszych o spadku oozekuja-
Gym Vita. Ogioszenie to c2ytah
przyjaciele Vita W st. Louis,
gdzie Witt miai dawniej zajecie W
jakims hotelu. Tam dowiedziano
sic, ze Witt wyjechai do Chicago.
Uwiadomiono o tenn owe biuro, q
to przy pomocy policy / swoich
specyalnych agent6w, znalazfo dfu-
go poszukiwanego pm. 25Ol Ash
land ave. - Witt oswiadcza, ze
spadek go oczekujacy kompletna
jest dla niego niespodzianka; wy
wedrowawszy, pred dwudziestu
kilku laty do Ameryki, powod6w
blizej ME wyja5nionych, zerwat
stosunki re swa rodzina i ME dawst
jej mic znac sobie.
Szynkarz postrzelony.
Dwaj rabusie obwiazanemi
chustami twarzami, wczoraj rano o
godz. 5 weszli do szynku Fred.
Vogla, ma rogu Indiana ave. SO
ul., i wyjawszy rewolwery, kazali
Voglowi wznieso rece do CORY. Je.
den rabusi6w mierzyf do niego
rewolweru, a drugi pr6bowaf mu
wyja6 guziczek brylantowy. Vogel
uderzeniem W twarz rabusia powa-
Lii ma podfoge, ale W tejze chwii
padf strzai szynksrz raniony W
box, upadf. Rabusie uciekli, ME
zabrawszy lupu. Vogel ME jest
niebezpiecznie raniony.
Oryginalna petycya.
Sedzia SABBATH otrzymaf .wczorai
cd pani Rosie Harris petycya, W
kt6rej 12 mieszkancow W sasiedz-
twie domu pm. 25S Latin str. pro
81 go, azeby rozkazaf sig wyprowa-
die z tego domu ,piejakiemu ST.
monowi Dickstein rodzina, gdyz
ustawiczne b6jki j spory tel rodzi-
ny zak}6caja spok6j sasiad6w. Sc
dzia wyrazii ubolewanie, ze zmu-
szony jest odrzucie petycya 2 po.
wodu, 1e ME ma jurysdykcyi Y ted
sprawie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1900-09-22
Przeglad poIityki
miedzynar0d0Wei.
Chicago, % Wrsesnia 1900.

W chwili gdy hrabis Waldersee
przybywa do portu Tsku, sytuacya
mocarstw VI Chinach jest TAXA: ma
poiudniu Chin zajeiy SHANGHAI
wojsks franouzkie i angielskie,
kt6re zapewne tam pozostana, do
p6ki Anglia ME przystapi do wal
nego obrachunku Francya we
wszystkich sprawach, W srodko-
wych Chinach Japonia zajefa oko-
! lice Annoy; W p6inocnych - cafa
Mandzurye zaokupowafa Rosya
czterema korpussmi, kt6re mad
zwyczsj predko zajeiy ten kraj roz-
legfy; pozostajs zas bez sadnych
specyalnyoh obrywkow dla siebie:
Niemcy, Austrya / Wfochy; miaiy
one "a mafo wojsks, musiafy wszy.
stkie swe silly pchna6 ma Pekin i
ME mogiy mic dls siebie zaja6.
Teraz wiec moga osiasc ma lodzie.
Stany Ziednoczone spiesza sic
ustapit Chin, DO na Filipinach
ogromnie sig popsufo ich poioze-
ME; jezei tam ME bedzie skonczo-
ia wojna Tagalami pred Listo-
padem, to stronnictwo republican,
skie przegrs ksmpanie wyborcza.
Rosya, zajawszy Mandzurye, giosi
W swych p6furzedowych dzienni-
kach telegramach do pism zagra-
nicznych zapstrywaniach peters
burskich sfer wpiywowych, ze kra-
ju tego bynajmniej ME zabiera ma
w1asnose, lecz must tam zostawic
swe wojska, DO ME moze dopuscic,
ably tamtejsze jej koleje, sbudowa-
ne "a zgods rzadu pekinskiego i
kosztujace ogromnie drogo, zni-
szczone przez Bokser6w, byfy przy
lada sposobno5ci znowu zburzone
przez zbuntowans posp6lstWo. Go
zas do warunk6v, ma jakich se
woisks zostane W Mandzuryi, to
Rosya W owych poturzedowych
wskaz6wkach wyraznie zasnacza,
re sic jakos porozumie przy-
sztym rzadem chihskim, q zatem
do tel sprawy MECH sic Mkt ME
miesza. Jednakze Japonia ME
przystaie na to, ME wierzy Rosyi i
zQda cd niej zobowiazania sig pred
mocarstBami co do Mandzuryi, W
przeciwnym za5 razie grozi zaje-
ciem Korei, do czego podobno juz
sic zupeinie przygotowafa.
Wojskowa propozycya Rosyi /
Stan6w Ziednoczonych gfosi, ze
jedynym celem zajecia Pekinu byfo
uwolnienie poselstw wszystkich
Europejczykow. To sic juz stato,
q zatem ME ma po co trzymac
wojsk W tel stolicy, zwfaszeza, re
pozostawienie ich tam moze wy
wofa6 jakas katastrofe, DO jest ich
stosunkowo mafo, wiec gdy sic lu-
dnos6 chinska wzburzy, nastapi
rzez. Nadto, dop6ki stolica jest W
obcych rekach, dop6ty cesarz chin
ski, cesarzowa czung-i-jamen be-
do sig ukrywai ME wiadomo gdzie,
zatem ME ma sic kim ukiadac
przyszfe stosunki, a kiedy obce
wojska ustapia z Pekinu, wroci
don dynastya, wr6ci rad MONA
bedzie zaczae rokowania.
Ze stanowiska zajetego przez
Rosye, wynika, re carat, zabrawszy
co mu byio potrzeba, opuszcza
koncert ,,cywilizowanych" mo-
carstw. To samo robia Stany
Zjednoczone powodu klopotu f.
lipinskiego, lecz jeszcze niezawo-
dnie dlatego, re sic ufozyfy Ro-
sya COS cd niej uzyskaiy na przy-
szfosG, DO inaczej ME wystapiiyby
te mocarstwa. razem. Vice kon-
cert iuz peka. Nadeszta chwila, W
kt6rej wedle przesztorocznych
STOW hr. Buelowa W parlamencie
niemieckim kazdy muzykant
mozs zabrae sw6j instrument
XII IL loS,,, ~ ,,ao,,, fro.e,o,,h
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1900-09-22
Rome wiadonosci
telegraficzne.

- Cesarz Wilhelm wysfai depe.
sze kondolencyjna wdowie po "a
-mordowanym barouie Ketteler.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-06-19
Chicago Happenings.

James Barron, employed by the Calu-
mot Baking Powder company, fell into.
the elevator shaft and sustained internal
injuries.
john II. Donlin died while sitting at
a table in Northwestern dining car.
Death was due to paralysis OF the mus
cles of the heart.
The arrest Of Charles p Packer,
Chicago eX-Danker and cIubman at Lake.
Minnetonka, Mimi, results in disclosures
that he is accused Of frauds aggregating
$4,000.
Extravaganza is charged against the
election commission, which already has;
exhausted its appropriation for 1900 Of
100000 and its extra allowance Of $94,-
245 for last years deficit.
Herman Vogler, a resident of Chi
cago since 1855 and prominent German
American, died at his residence. He was
IN his seventeen year, and had been suf-
fCring for some weeks from cOmpllca-
ton OF diseases.
The bodies of 4. ROLAND and John
Smith were found floating III the lake.
holland was patient at the National
Medical college on Wells street, for the.
morphine habit. but had not been seen
since June 6. He was 30 years old.
Lieutenant Of Detectives George W.
Perry is dangerously i'll at his home. He
is enc Of the old-time officers at detective
HEADQUARTERS, ana Is popular III the DO-
lice department. 1t is feared by his
physicians that he may not recover.
William G. Cuthbert, formerly
broker, is a prisoner in the county Jail
on cid indictments for forgery.
Mrs. Oscar Reinach, wife Of a Chi
cago merchant, died of heart failure at
Berlin, Germany. She was 81 years Of
age and leaves a husband and two chill
dren.
Henry J. Morgan, motorman OF an
Indiana avenue electric car, dropped dead
al his post ON the platform soon after II
O'clock last night, while the car sped on
Morgan was IS years DID, married
The big poultry house Of James O.
Poole was destroyed by fire and 600
blooded chickens We're burned. The resi-
dence Of Mr.. Poole adjoining was saved.
Less, $1,000.
Walsh, the confessed murderer, who
has expressed a readiness to be hanged
changes his mind and wants to be tried
before some other judge than Judge
Hutchinson. He creates a wild scene in
court.
After being tossed about by the
waves Of Lake Michigan for more than
two weeks the body of George Reisch,
who was drowned while fishing with his
friend, Paul Kutzner, was found in the
lake.
Esther Johnson, a Swedish domestic
employed by DR.. G. L. Millspaugh. COM
mitted suicide by aspnyxiation. Miss
Johnson was found lying on the bed,
a gasjet being turned on. She had been
dead two hours. No cause for her act
is known by the family
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-06-19
POLITICAL SOOTHSAYERS.
Experience Shows that Nest Ante
Election Prophecies Are Worthless.

The woes of the political-arithm
men Ii the elections since the Civil war
have been pitiful Odds were offered on
Greeley in the betting for several weeks
after his nomination. and his supporters
kept on counting him i'll even after the
September and October states went to
the Grant side. Have you heard the
news from Maine?' asked Hancock 5
friends joyfully, when that state went
against the Garfield side in September
1880. Have you heard the news from
Indiana!' retorted the Garfield men. tri-
umphantly. when that state and Ohio
were carried ny the Republicans III Oc-
tOber. The election was so close, how
ever. that. though the Republicans won,
the result depended on the vote of New
York.
Blane's friends in 1884 and Cleve-
lands III 1888 claimed everything until
after the votes were counted, but they
were beaten; yet 600 votes iii New York
changed from Cleveland to Blaine in the
former year and 700 votes transferred
from Harrison to Cleveland in the same
state in the latter year would have re-
vcrsed the result. In August. 1896, Hen
~ George was predicting that Bryan
would carry every state in the Union eX-
cept possibly New York and New Eng
land, while he declared he had hopes
that even some of the New England
group would be won. The closing of
mills. too, and the hiding of gold at that
time showed that large numbers of per-
sons who opposed George and Bryan be-
lieved that Georges estimates would not
be far aStray.
There is a lesson here which ought to
temper the pOsitiveness Of the political
s0othsayers. Estimates made six months
in advance of the election are common
" Worthless.-Leslies Weekly.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-06-19
FOREIGN RS IN PERIL.
Situation at Pekin Excites Gravest
Apprehensions.

London, June 16.-What with the re-
ports coming through Tien Tsin that the
Boxers have massacred number of ma
tive converts and servants of foreigners
east Of the city of Pekin, besides burn
ing the Catholic cathedral at Pekin, the
situation i'll the far East appears percep-
tibly graver. To add to the difficulties
comes the news this morning that tele-
graphic communication between Shang-
hal and Tien Tsin is totally interrupted.
Consequently the prevailing uncertainty
as to the facts and possibilities Of the
position will be accentuated
1t IS generally recognized now that the
position of the foreigners at Pekin is
periious as there is but a short step
from the massacre of the servants of
foreigners to the killing of the foreigners
themselves.
III i massacre is averted.' says the
Spectator, land the palace reduced to
seeming obedience, the grand difficulty
will be to decide on the next step. The
powers can neither encamp permanently
in Pekin nor leave until it is established
that the government is prepared to re
spect international obligations and able
to hold China together. If anarchy
breaks out in. China the object of the
powers is defeated, the failure or success
of the present effort may involve series
of wars Of which no man can see the
end
Continuing, the Spectator suggests that
an egress from the present impasse must
be found in the appointment by the rep
Tesentatives CT the powers of comDe-
tent vizier as has often been so sue
cessfully done in other Eastern crises
Otherwise the hideous calamity of China
falling to pieces may in few months be
exciting the cupidity and overtaXing the
capacity Of all the ruling men.
Commenting upon the supposed hesita-
ton of the United States to actively par
ticipate in the movement to suppress the
Boxers. as reported in cable dispatches
from Washington, the Statist says: NO
European power will mlsunderstand the
present hesitation of the United States
and jump at the conclusion that Amerl-
can feeling and opinion may be disregard
ed. The United States will undertake
military operations in China as 1t qua
against Spain if the protection OF It's
citizens require them. or if the pow
ers threaten to exclude American mer-
chants from their rights in China ac-
quired by treaty. Unless the Brltlsh
ministers middle matters Great Britain
can reckon on the assistance of the
United States and. Japan in main
tanning, even by force, the policy of the
open door in China"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-06-19
WHIPPED BY FUNSTON.
ngly-Intrenched Body of Fill
Dinos Attacked and Dispersed
by An? orleans.

Manila, June 16.-Maj Wheeler, who
commands the American force at Penar-
anda. telegraphed to Gen. Funston yes
tcrday that Gen. Iucenas. an insurgent
leader, with 300 men, was four miles
from Penaranda, preparing to attack the
American garrison. which numbers only
fifty men. Gen. Funston at once gath
cred the scouts commanded by Lieut. E.
T.. Admire, and & troop of the Fourth
cavalry. and marched by way Of Penar-
anda against the rebels. Maj Wheeler'S
fifty men were added to the force as it
passed through Penaranda.
In the meantime Lucenas had seized a
position two miles from the town, and,
with 200 men, the res5 of his force being
in the rear in reserve, threw up intrench-
ments and awaited attack. Gen. Funston
blocked the roads so that no aid could
reach Lucenas, and then made vigorous
attack on the Entertainments. The Fill
pinos made brave bat futile attempt to
hold their position. Sixty OF the Amer
leans made repeated charges on the in
trenchments and finally the rebels were
completely routed and chased four miles
into the brush and rayines. The Amerl-
cans found and buried twenty-five bodies,
and more dead are hidden IN the brush.
Senor Pedro Haterno. former president
CT the so-caled Filipino cabinet, has been
released temporarily. and he is now coz
ferring with Senior Felipe Buencamino,
former minister of agriculture and com
MERGE with reference to the latter 5
peace platform.
The transport Hancock, which is 20
take to the United States the home bat
TALON Of the Eighteenth regiment con
sisting OF 200 men commanded by Capt.
Lewis. is detained here by 4 typhocn on
the north coast
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-06-19
Long Automobile Trip.

The longest automobile trip yet made
in Wisconsin was accomplished recent
~ by Profs r. w Wood and Joseph
Jastrow Of the State university They
made the trip successfully in d Stanley
locomcbile, covering the eighty-fve miles
in five hours and thirty minutes, actual
running time, which is approximately an
average Of fifteen miles an hour But
che accident occurred on the trip, the
packing Of the steam chest blowing out
near Waterfowl on q bad piece of road
The defect was soon repaired and the
journey resumed.-The Evening Wiscon-
sin
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-06-19
MARKETS by TELEGRaPH

MI MlLW Al + -tls23urrSteady, Wheat
Brsk "a and usher NO spring on d track,
ny 4ic: Nc northern, OF draek' l2c G S91
Eli Finn; No. on track, $50 39$4c 0ats-tirin;
NO Whlse. on frack zec: No W4 hi Oh
Tac6. Ie1o12c Barlegripin on ana hsh 1s
NO. on TRACK; 4t12c' Sample On .laGh' zots
45l3c: Rye.Hlgner; NO. / on track 9Sc.
Provisions Higher; pork II ~; lard, 500
our IS a sready ~ at ana @ t9 fdr 1e
Mills Milsturs are firm and qgoted at isco
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-06-19

Representative Hcffecker of Della
ware Passes Away
lis Postmaster Dead.

Dover, Del. June 16.-Congressman
John Henry HofTccker. the state Of Della
wares only representative In the lower
branch Of the national legislature. and
who is said to have been the only Re
publican upon whom both factions of the
party could agree for such position,
dropped dead today at Smyrna.
Indianapolis. Ind. June 16.-James W.
Hess postmaster here. died ut his home
today from consumption. Mr.. Hess was
prominent i'll Indiana politics and was
appointed postmaster by President Nc
Kinle3 in 1891
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-06-19
ADIICES FROM ROME.
Indicate the Appointment of Arch
bishop keane as Arc hbishop
of Dubuque.

Washington D. c.. June 16-Advices
have reached The papal legation here from
Rome. indicating the early appointment
Of Archbishop keane. as archbishop of
Dubuque. The appointment it is said,
would have been made before this but
for the antagonism of the German priests
in that see who favor the selection of
Father Carroll, n professor at the Du-
buque seminary, for the vacancy. 1t IS
understood that their opposition to DR..
Keane arises from his attitude on the
Schroeder case. when that professor,
some months ago, was removed from the
Catholic university in this city
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-06-19
Medical View OF Woman's Dress.

A large number of women sweep the
streets with the skirts Of their gowns and
other garments and bear with them
wherever they &c, abominable filth. AT
tenpts are indeed often made by wom-
en- to keep their dresses from dragging
Such attempts are usually unsuccessful
The management Of a long gown is too
difficult matter for the majority CT
Englishwomen. The habit has arisen eff
Selling the upper part of the skirt and
holding it in bunch at place called
by women the broad part of the back
below the waist and among anatomists
by the less cumbrous term 'gluteal
region This practice can be commend
ed neither from physiological nor from
an artistic point OF view. We strongly
protest from a sanitary point of view
against the importation into private
houses Of skirts reeking with ordure
urine and pathogenic microbes. For
walking in the street d short skirt should
be worn, and we commend the sensibl@
walking gown now adopted by the best
dressed women TO those whose business it
is to write ON the fashions in Dress
Lancet.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-06-19
Before Matches We're Invented.

Before 1888, when wooden matches
with phosphorus were made in Vienna
people were dependent upon flint and
steel to secure a light. The first patent
for Il phosphorus match in the United
States was taken out in 1886 by A D.
Phillips of Springfield, Mass. For many
years people refused to use them, but by
1916 the ill-smelling and clumsy old tin
der boxes were generally discarded and
are preserved, like snuff boxes, as curl
es-Indianapolis Press.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-06-19
SHOT A PUGILIST.


Escape from d Policeman.
New York. June 16.-Patrolman Cor
nelius, of the Brooklyn force, shot and
killed Patrick Farley, a pugilist, today.
Farley had been arrested by the officer
and was trying to escape.
Farley came home drunk and beat his
wife numerically, threatening to kill her
She escaped to the street. Several Off
GERS went to the house and after a des-
perate struggle arrested Farley and took
HIM TO the station house. As Officer Cor
-elius was about to lock up Farley, the
up and ran down the street. Cornelius
cot up and followed. Farley would not
stop when commanded and the officer
shot him III the back, killing him in
StaIIlY
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-06-19
REIGN OF TERROR EXISTS.
Foreign Legations at Pekin Re-
ported Destroyed.
.CHAPELS ARE BURNED.
tnceudiary Fires Started in Eas tern
Part of Tieu Tsin Where Many
Foreigners Reside.

London, June 16.--4 D. ma special
dispatch from Hong Kong says all the
Pekin legations have been destroyed and
that the German minister, Baron Won
ketteler, has been killed.
\ cabinet meeting held today under
the pre- iGency OF Lord Salisbury was
concerned almost wholly with the stu
alton III China
Berlin, June 16.-A seni-otticial dis
patch from Tien Tsin. dated June 10
ttridayl reads as follows:
THE foreign settlements here are ade-
quately protected. Bands Of Boxers have
appeared III the native town. They have
burned three chapels and are spread ding
terror among the inhabitants.
Two railroad bridges between Ten
Tsin and Lang Fang have been rendered
impossible by the Boxers, and the CON
struction train dispatched to repair the
destruction of the railroad near Lang
Fang has been interrupted IN It's advance
to the relief OF the troops.
I'm the meanwhile the German detach-
ment has continued to march towards
pekin by road
The Tsung-Li-Yamen (foreign office,
it Is added, has sanctioned the entry
OF foreign troops into Pekin to the num-
Der Of 1900 men"
New York June 16.-A dispatch to the
Journal and Advertiser from Ten Tsin
says: Boxers control I'ien TSn and the
native city officials have been burned at
the stake. \ great panic prevails among
the Chinese
The Hague, June 16.-The government
has instructed the governor general of the
Dutch East Indies Herr w RooSeboom
to send warship with troops to China.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-06-19
SINGULAR ACCIDENT.
Part Of Mt. Washington Tun b1es on to
Pennsylvania Railroad Tracks.

Pittsburg, Pa, June 16.-Over 100 tons
of earth and rock toppled over from
Mount Washington to the Pennsylvania
railroad tracks as the Carnegie accom-
mediation train was passing today. Five
teen or twenty others received minor
bruises in the wreck. All Of the injured
we're able to go to their homes except
James Keenan,, a railroad employee, who
was sent TO a hospital He will recover.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-06-19
MORE TROUBLE FOR ENGLAND.
Native Uprising in the Ga1nbin
Co1ony-Eight People Killed.

Bathurst, Gambia Colony, West Afri-
ca, June ia native uprising has oc-
Cured in the Cambria colony and two
British prisoners and six members of the
police have been killed at Sannkanndi, on
the south bank of the Gambia river by
Mandingoes.
The party had gone to Sannkanndi to
settle a question of local administration
when the Mandingoes suddenly attacked
and murdered them.
Cecil SitWell, one of the murdered com
missioners was formerly an official in the
Windward islands.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-06-19
BRILLION DAIRY SALES.

BRIfLION. Wis. June 16.--Brillion dairy
hoard sales. II boxes cheddars at SIC; IS
boxes daisies at Sc: $40 boxes daisies at
91sc; % boxes flats at S55c; 566 boxes fats
at S5sc: us boxes Y. A. at &c; TO boxes
Y. A. at 91sc; % boxes \. y. at 9Ac; So
boxes iOnghOrus st Sc.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-06-19

No receptacle has ever been made
with sufficient strength to resist the
bursting power of frozen water.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-06-19
MILWAUKEE LIVESTOCK MARKET.

HOGS--Receipts. car; market higher;
light. 4.95Qlo. 10; mixed and medium weights,
495MJ.10; common to choice heavy. 1900
5.10 coarse heavy stays, 4.2504.aO.
CATTLE-Receipts. none: steady: butch
er steers, medium to good, 1850 to 1900 lbs.
OATS: Eeifers good to choice $500. 60;
cows, fair to good 3.00G3.a0: Gamers, 200
M2.50 bulls. common, 2.:,003n0: choice 3
0375: feeders 500 to $50 lbs 3.I5d4 %:
stockers. 500 to 750 lbs. 325@3 rs: veal
calves, a.5006.50. mixers and springers.
dull. common, 2C.00025.0O; choice heavy
COWS, 30O0645.00
sHEEP-Receipts, none market steady,
2 5OG74.25: bucks > -l0d3.0O: lambs. coInmua
to choice, 4.5005G0 spring lambs, 5.o0lb
COO.
Chicago receipts: Hogs. 12,co0; cattle,
200; sheep. 5000.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-06-19
NEGOTIATIONS
FOR SURRENDER.
wives Of President Kruger and
Gen. Botha Said to be Con-
ferring with Roberts,

London, June 1G.-5:10 p ma rumor
is rife in this city that Lord Roberts is
negotiating with President Kruger and
Gen. Botha. through their wives, regard
ing terms of surrender.