davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-09-28
Lord Salisbury In No Hurry.

London, Sept. 23.-Lord Salisbury has
not yet answered the German proposal
Nor has he even discussed its terms with
his advisers. 1t is likely that several
days will elapse before Great Britain puts
herself on record regarding the sugges-
ton OF Emperor William. As Lord Sails
bury is the sole arbiter, and as he has re-
Trained from mentioning the matter to his
intimates, it is naturally impossible in
definitely to forecast the nature Of Great
Britain's reply. Those persons who are
generally in Lord Salisburys confidence
surmise guardedly that he vii. fall into
line with Germany, though he may sug
gest slight notifications of the stringent
conditions. Moreover, it is believed that
the German note may prove source Of a
somewhat lengthy exchange OF communi-
cations before the consensus OF opinion Of
the powers is ascertained, and even indi
vidual powers might be brought TO change
their views in the interest OF harmony.
No inkling Of the nature Of Washing
tons attitude had reached Downing street
this morning except through press dis
patches. The feeling prevails at the for
eign office that America is so close to the
election that she can not be expected TO
take in the immediate future a really ser
ious part in regard to China, either ~ u
deterrent or as an aggressive factor, and
interest in the announcement from Wash
ington consequently wanes. In other
words, it is believed that if European
powers can unite under Germany's lead
the United States, even if dissenting from
the line of policy adopted, would he only
passive objector.
A foreign office official, being asked by
a representative Of the Associated Press
ii, beneath the maze of diplomatic intrica-
cies, he saw any reason to believe that a
serious disagreement were probable, said |:
No. Judging irom the present cond-
tons, the negotiations ought to come out
all right. The powers Of the world have
been negotiating rs they never did before
and have not yet begun to call each other
names. This German proposal is the first
thing which has taken us the slightest
step forward for a month, and being so
it naturally calls out more diversified
opinions. But even should the majority
of the powers reject it, which seems inn
probable, l do not believe it would mean
a break up OF the concert. Russia may,
and | believe will, Withdraw practically
all her troops"
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-09-28


works at Olympia have turned out 90.
coo Jars Of jeilies. preserves and Jam
this season.
After a two months close down for
oy-rhauiing and repairs. b. Oliver has
started up the Cotton roller mills for
the seasons run.
Statements OF Spokane banks con.
tinue to show unusually large deposits,
while there Is nothing remarkable
about the volume of loans.
The last blast In the Great North
ern's famous tunnel has been fred. It
is expected that trains will be running
through by the middle Of November.
Oats will be oats on the Pacific coast
this year. In this state the crop Is
short and were the demand only ordi-
nary. good prices would undoubtedly
rule.
The Royal Marine band. which viii
play In this city during the exposition,
is the finest musical organization which
has ever come to the northwestern
country for such an event.
Frank b. Kizer. Spokane's former
city commissioner. was struck by .
freight train recently and instantly
killed. ff he had not been hard OF hear
Ing he would probably be alive.
Charles Nelson Cooper. aged G6 years.
and weil-known resident Of King
county. met violent death at West
Seattle recently by striking his head
against timber In q trestle on which
be was walking.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-09-28
REPUBLIC.

A force Of five men is working on
the Rebate This property adjoins the
Tom Thumb on the southwest. 1t is
being developed by crosscut tunnel.
1t IS probable that the ledge will be cut
within 60 days.
The winze being sunk in No. tun-
mel on the San Poll is about 35 feet
deep. Superintendent W. NJ drummer
states that the ledge Is three and a
half feet wide and that the values are
also improving with depth.
The crosscut in the Butte & Boston at
the 2Go-foot level in the new shaft is in
about 45 feet. AS the exact dip of the
ledge is unknown, it is somewhat diff
cult to estimate the distance yet to be
driven to cut it, but it is quite likely
that it is still 100 feet away.
Work on the San Juan shaft Is pro-
crossing favorably The ledge has
widened out to four feet and is rapidly
improving in appearance. No assays
have been made. and OF course the
crossing favorably. The ledge has
been mixed with porphyry, but this is
giving way to quartz.
The Flag Hill is working fve men
running crosscut 1t is not certain
just when the ledge will be cut, as its
dip is unknown. There is considerable
interest manifested in the result of the
development going on. as the Flag Hill
has produced some remarkably rich
rock. The ore body was small. how
ever. and also somewhat broken. It
is the opinion OF mining experts and
others that the property will develop
into first-class mine
The south drift on the Chico was put
In l20 feet and work was suspended.
pending the arrival OF valves for the
compressor. which will probably reach
here Sunday. 1t will take only a short
time to start up the compressor, and
then rapid work will be done. The
ledge has not yet been crosscut to the
hang'ng-wall. and therefore the value
Of Inc ore is not known. The work
is teing carried on at a vertical depth
Of 2S5 feet. or about 325 feet on the
dip OF the ledge.
The Tom Thumb Is stopping in the
old workings and hosting with the
whim. One carload Of 20 tons will be
shipped to the Grand Forks smelter as
soon aas it is taken out. This will be
simply test shipment. II the results
are satisfactory and 1t is found that the
cost Of treatment Is reasonable. 1t Is
likely that other shipments will be
made as long as the roads are good
Work on the raise is progressing quite
rapidly. This work is being carried on
about 40 feet west Of the west ledge.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-09-28

The census OF the membership OF Ia
Dor unions in Colorado has just been
completed by Labor Commissioner John
T. Smith and show the total strength
OF the unions, which number 260, to
be 27.50o.
At st. Joseph. No., an ordinance has
been passed increasing the wages OF
teamsters from $275 to 50 and that of
laborers from $1.50 to S1.75.
John d. Rockefeller recently made
the Spellman seminary. a negro col
lege at Atlanta. Ga. a present Of $3.50.
600. Look out for a raise in the price
Of Oil.
The sixteenth annual convention OF
the Indiana Federation Of Labor will
be held at Logansport, Ind, on the
25th of this month.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-09-28
EIkes' Record Rent.

Cambridge, Mass, Sept. 23.-TTarry
Fixes won the second of his series OF
three races with Johnny Nelson at Charles
River park tonight, breaking all records
from 40 to so miles. Elkes rode 80 miles
and 726 yards in one hour and finished
8 l2 laps in the lead. lie covered the 80
miles in | % % 2-5.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-09-28
RUSSIANS TOOK THE FORT
CAPTURE OF TOWN OF LU-TA1
Americas Reply In Takea by Ger.
many AZ showing . Dispo.itiom to
Join In-Wil Make M Difference
Uncle SANS Assistance Not Neces-
sary.

Vienna, Sept. 25.-The admiralty has
received the following dispatch:
''Takn, Sept. 25.-The Russians occu-
pied the Notifications at Lu-tai yestcr-
day."
Lu-tai is situated about 20 miles due
north Of Taku.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-09-28

lnne. switzerland.-A secret cir.
ndfe>>ed by Jolnnicius. the metro
of Min. to all the Russian arch
virtually communicating Toll
Russian novelist and social re-
is published. 1t declares tsat Tol.
an aNo"ed enemy Of the church
ei"fe unless he recants the holy
III prohibit celebration of all di.
nee and expiatory masses in the
his death.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-09-28

More OF the coke plants Of Pennsyl-
vania have been shut down, and it Is
noticeable that where the iron and
steel trusts start mill in one part of
the country another is closed in some
ether place. The full dinner pail" Is
getting rusty fast enough.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-09-28

Lincoln, Neb., Sept. 23-Viee Chair
man J. H. Edmiston OF the populist ma
tional committee has challenged Senator
Hanna, chairman OF the national republi
can committee, to a joint discussion. Mr.
Edmiston makes his desires known in a
long communication, which contains a list
of "a questions for Mr. Hanna TO answer
in public.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-09-28

Job Hartman. vice-presidential can
didate Of the social democratic party,
will take brief vacation, after a sea.
son Of almost continuous speaking
from the irst Of the year. by visiting
the worlds labor congress In Paris,
September %.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-09-28

Nex York Tribune publishes a
f'os' millionaires with over
mons OF wealth in 1896. The
ne Labor Journal estimates that
piutes now own not less than
,voo'ooo. or one<sixth Of the to-
Nth Of the nation.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-09-28
lla..-worker. ON a strike.

Rgo, Sept. 25.-Two hundred and
f-hve ornamental glass workers
|ork here Monday because the prin-
local firms refused to sign their
ent calling for an increase Of pay
rtain classes and reduction of
From 10 to 9.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-09-28
lew HONOR GOES TO 1UAN
dyEN AN IMPORTANT OFFICE.
,dOrsed by the EMpress-Anti-FOr-
~Ixn Prince 70 he President Of the
Privy COuncil-A Number Of Other
Oeacials Have been HOnosed.

Washington, Sept 27.-it is stated in
e!cnatic quarters that definite and
kcial information has been received
II Prince Tuan has been appointed
ksident Of the privy council OF China,
tead Of grand secretary, as first report
and a number of prominent officials,
kspicuous in the recent uprising, have
kn similarly honored. The Chinese min
kr has not been advised Of Prince
nn's appointment, but he expressed
belief, after calling at the state de-
ftment today, that the report probably
true. The position Of president OF
priyy council is said to be one of tine
bmost in Importance, similar to that
secretary Of state or premier.
London ssepOrs FROM Germany.
london, Sept. 27.-The British author
discredit the report that Germany
present an nltmnatum to China, and
mate it was probably concocied at
bnghai with the object of causing fric-
between Germany and Great Britain,
thus delaying united action. The
eials of the German embassy declare
"nltimatum" story to be absolutely
pndless.
ChaMee Goes to TIentsin.
ashington, Sept. 27.-The following
been received from General Chafice:
raku, Sept. 27.-Adjutant General,
bhington: Acknowledge your No. 40.
ave for Tientsin this morning. Will
hbsent several days. General Wilson
hins here. Ii Hung Chang is at Tiea-
and | understand he starts here
| have offered him an escort, which
leclined. The country is very quiet,
good order in Pekin.
.'CHAFFEE."
Pe dispatch from General Chatfee has
ate showing it came from Pekin, but
department officials are satisfied that
rs sent from the Chinese capital.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-09-28
DIR. StIllM~lI Dead.

Philadelphia, Sept. 25.-Dr. Stillwell,
for 20 years professor Of theory and prac
tice Of medicine at the University Of
Pennsylvania. is dead, aged 81.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-09-28

pbOntc Plague In Glasgow,
Pow, Sept. 26.-Another death from
plague was reported here today,
the seventh since the outbreak.
persons are now under observation.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-09-28

|atchigaa Town Burned.
p Mich, Sept. 25.-The business
oil this village was destroyed by
be loss was $4,000.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-12-13
GOING TO FOUND PARADISE.
Dunkards Propose to Build a Town Thu,
Shall BE IA New Eden.

Minneapolis. Dec. IA Times Spe-
cial from Tacoma. Wash. says: \
committee of rich DunkIrdS has pur-
chased the town site of Sunnyside in
the irrigated section of Yakima county.
The purchasers include Elder y J.
Harrison. of SunnySide, and c. Row
land, wealthy banker Of LaQnark.
Ills. They propose founding an ideal
colony which shall be noted for its
temperance, Christianity and tduca-
tiOnal Institutions.
\ college patterned after that of
Oberlin (OhiOl j. TO be founded. No
saloons Will be permitted. Suuuy>idr
was first named Mayhem. the family
nam" of Marie Wainwright the az
tleSS. Sh" WAS then engaged to Paul
SchulZc. land agent Of the Northern
Pacific railway. and Scbaize laid out
the town under his irrigation canal
ADD WASH
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-12-13
NEWS raUI5 IT I;3;E.

Tie fourth annual convention of the
League Of American municipalities Is
in session at Charleston. =. G.
Official election returns for IVES;
Virginia: Mckinley, ll9.>2l; Bryan,
9S.SU1
Professor Marshall H"u~haw, OF
Amherst college. died suddenly 1t
Springfield. Mass.
Engineer James Britt. of Oluey. Ills
and Brakeman Ed Bradley. of De
Soto. Mo. were Killed in a collision on
-tss---s.est+-ssS hes Are, Mo.--
Methodist ministers at Cincinnati
.ried to get Mayor F1eiSchmann 10
forbid sluEgin= match. but he -
fused.
\ membership in the New York
Stock Exchange was sold yesterday
for S47.5OO to john ii. Mccullough.
At latest reports DeW@t had dodCcd
Knox. who was in touch with the
Bopr leader.
The skull of a maStOdou was found
some time ago ut Fcrryville. Wis. aud
thc finder deliberately hammered the
jIwbOnc To pieces to. obtain the teeth.
And now the stewards of the New
York Jockey club threatens To drop
rod SlDaE.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-12-13
MYSTERIOUS SHOOTING,
Bullet IN \ Nurses Head Puts Des Moines
at Guessing.

DeS - 'f.-eS. Ia, Dec. 13.-AIrs. jean
cite 2-talnoDt. professional nurse.
was fOunu shot in the back of the head
at $50 y. IN. yesterday in her room
in an apartment house. She may not
recover. She has been unable to tell
coherent story. but claims that Il
man opened her door. shot her. and
ran away. She cannot describe her al
legged assailant. Her own revolver was
found inside the drawer with one
chamber discharged \ sealed letter
addressed TO sister and stamped for
mailing lay on her table. In il she
said her revolver had been stolen.
The shooting has attracted wide at
tention because Mrs. Broadbent was Il
witness in the sensational Richardson
divorce case now on trial and teSti-
lied To statements which she alleged
Mrs. Richardson made To her with re-
gard to Mrs. Richardson's relations
with leading professional man.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-12-13

Springfield. Ills. Dec. 13.-By order
of District President William Heft. of
rhe Belleville district, United Mine
Workers. sanctioned by State PreSi-
dent John NJ. Hunter. all the men en-
ployed by the Missouri and Illinois
Coal company in ST. Clair county have
struck. The mines are the Wilder
man mine at Wiiderman Station. st.
Clair mine at FreeburG and Rentchlor
mine at Rentchler. The miners are
striking for the fixed pay day agreed
upon at the state conference of min
erS and operators last February. which
fhp company will not grant
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-12-13
The rrencher wn. GInd She swore.

The daughter Of a well known clergy
man in Washington had Il severe at
tack of scarlet fever when she was ,
years old which resulted in deafness.
Up to that time she had been regular
little cl5attcrboX. doing her infantile
best to carry out the proverbial:
Being woman. she'll talk forever!
Upon her recovery her parents were
nearly hcartbrokcn to find that she had
not only lost her hearing. but the pow
er OF speech as well. Whether she had
really forgotten how TO talk or whether
ii was obStinacy or lack OF confidence
they could not determine. but despite
ali efforts OF the best tutors the child
remained mute.
one day when she was nearly 10
years of age she was playing with
eat. and with .s much cruelty as
though she were OF the sterner sex she
used its tail as handle.with which 10
pick il up. The poor animal. not appre-
ciatinG the economic Use Of the afore-
said tail. inflicted 4 deep scratch across
the chubby little hand.
Damn that cat she said fiinGinG it
down.
And her father. dcvout clergyman a
he was. claSped his hands and, raising
his eyes to heaven, exclaimed:
Thank God, that child has spoken at
lastr'-Detroit Free Press.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-12-13
Federation of Labor Notes.

Louisville. Ky. Dec. 13.-YeSter
days session of the American Fedora
ton of Labor apparently disclosed the
fact that there will he little or no Op-
position to the reelection of Samuel
GOmperS a> president. Among the
resolutions adopted We're those to or
GaniZe Porto Rican wOrkmcn: oppOS
ing the appointment of 4 labor min
lister in the cabinet at Was hington;
against limiting the term of president
OF the Federation to two years; against
the yearly election byreferendum each
year Of rho officers
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-12-13
HEAIY AND CAREw ARE FIRED.
Dublin Convention of Irishmen Takes
other Radical Action.

Dublin. Dee 13-The Nationalist
convention resumed its session yeSter-
day. John Redmond presiding After
resolutions had been adopted amend
Ing the constitution g the United Irish
league aud making the Nationalist
convention an annual fixture. William
p'Ericn moved a strongly worded res
olution IN favor Of the abolition Of
landlo-di>m n Ireland and the trans
fcg of tie soil Jn 1hc occupying pro-
pricrary. IreiandS struggle. Ire de-
clar,s,l. should continue without end
until the landlords were forced 10
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-12-13
AnIowa Robbery.
HANNA AND HIS PET BILL.
Ohio Senator Talks on the Measure in
the Senate.

Washington, Dec. 13.-The senate
met at IL today to enable Hanna to
address the senate on the ship sub
sidy bill before taking up the Hay
Psuncefote treaty. Hanna said tho
subsidy bill was believed to be the
most practical legislation that could
be enacted upon the subject.
Washington, Dec. 13.-The senate
adopted the foreign relations commit
tee amendment today to the Hay
Pauncefote treaty by a large majority.
When the house met it adopted
resolutions for the holiday recess
from Dec. q to Jan. 3. 1t was agreed
that the general debat" n" the war
revenue reduction BIZ. ciC-o - : this
afternoon.
Washington, Dec. 13.-The presi-
dent today nominated John w.
Yerkes, of Kentucky, to be commits
sioner of internal revenue.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-12-13
GERMANY AND THE BOER LEADER.
Won BueIOw Further Explains Matters
Farm Burning order.


Berlin. Dec 13.-In the TeiChstaS
Yesterday the imperial chancellor,
Count Won Buelow. referring to the
complaints which have arisen on ac-
count of Emperor Williams failure 10
receive Mr.. Kruger went lenGthily
again into the reasons for Jhe nOn-re-
ceptiOn of Mr. Kruger, covering new
ground in a statement which lie made
a. to the relations between Germany
and Great Britain. He said the an
uouncemeut that Kruger WAS coming
was made twenty-four or-at the
mo$t-forty- eight hours be fore leaving
Berlin. Up to thar hour it had been
assumed that Kruger would 90 from
Paris TO Holland. The chancellor add
ed: We appri~ed him courteOu>lv
and CONSIDERABLY. through the Paris
embassy ana DR.. LCydS. that the EN-
pernr regretted he waS NOT in Il posi-
riOn 10 receive him, notwithstanding
this Mr.. Kruger started. He was told
again at Cologne. in the. most con>id-
crate terms. thar the emperor was I'M
able to see him
The chancellor repudiated the SUG-
gcSjiOn that the government : action
wa due To any wish or proposal from
the English COUNT OF goveAment to the
fII!ti'iAI VI ~ liiIi~S4I lisi AZ Sii''-
When the empefor in 1896. sent the
telegram To Kruger there was no queS-
zion of war between the states. 1t
was Il matter of filibuSterin@ eNepd.-
-tlsu. The emperor did not intend TO
determine German policy forever by
that telegram. The chancellor added:
II commit no diplomatic indiscretiOn
in saying that the reception of that
telegram outside Of Germany left no
doubt that in the evene of 4 conflict
with England in Afrta Germany
would have to rely solely on her own
strength
London. Deco c.a13.-FOrty-one proc
lama tiOns Of Lord Robe4'tS have been
published. The last e1e. dated Nov.
IS. says: As there appears to he
some misunderstanding as regards
the burning of farms the commander
in-chief wishes the following 10 be the
lines upon which general officers com
manding are to act: No farm is TO
he burned except for an act of trcach-
cry: or when our troops are fired on
from the premises: Or as punishment
for tie breaking of the telegraph or
railway: or when used aS bases OF
operations for raids: sud then only
with the direct consentPf the general
officer commanding. The mere fact
that burSher-iS absent on commando
is on no account to be used as a rea-
son for burning his house.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-12-13
Herc are lie measure menLs OF The men.
DEATH AND DESTRUCTION.
Disastrous Wreck of RurIIDG Mall
TIaIn-Other Accidents.

Burlington, Iowa, Dee. 13.-The
Burlington fast mail, which left Chi
clgO last evening, was wrecked two
miles west of Kirkwood early today.
Fireman Shannon was killed and En-
gineer Samuel Dove badly hurt. Two
mail cars with contents were burned.
Tne mail clerks were not injured Sc
verely.
Great Falls. Mont, Dee. 13.-The
Great Northern passenger was wrecked
at Brockton last night. four cars
jumping the track while passing
switch. Mrs. Watson, her aged
mother and a Russian child were
killed Many other passengers were
more or less in iured.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-12-13
senator Davis Left LittIe Property.

81. Paul. Dee. 13.-Ble will of the
late Senator CuShman ( Davis, who
died Nov. -. was fiIesl for probate
yesterday by Mrs ADpa NJ. Davis.
the widow. The viii Was made dur
ing the senator's last illness. and
leaves ali his estate 10 Mrs. Davis.
The estate i valued ~ S2J.OuO in per
sonal and $4,000 in real property.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-12-13
That Mysterious John Owens.

Mattoon. Ills. Dec. 13.-Sheriff My
erS. of Edgar county. has asked Gov
ernor Tanner TO call out company II,
Fourth infantry. TO guard the prison at
Paris. where John Owens. the muir
derer of James Hogue is to be exc
cuted Doc. II. Persistent efforts to
secure information concerning the
doomed mans relatives have failed.
Once lie admitted relationship to the
Owens family of kentucky. 1t will
do my family no good to learn the
truth. nor me" he says. and intends
to carry the secret to the grave.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-12-13
CARNIVAL
OF CRIME
Seems to Be On in Various
Parts of the Country
ust Now.
RAIDS IN SEVERAL STATES
Burglars Blow Open Banks
and Escape With
Money, Etc.

Shanesville. o., Dec. 1S.-Four
masked men dynamited the vault in
Doerschuck's private bank this morn
ing, and escaped with the contents,
between So, COO and 81, 900.
Mattoon, H., Dec. ia gang of
burglars has been operating extern
sively in Cole aud Edgar counties the
past As hours. At Asmore, Hermann's
safe was rifled of $3.50. and at Metcalf
the postoffice and four business houses
were ransacked and much valuable
booty taken. Officers are in pursuit.
An Iowa Robbery.
Cedar Rapids, Ia, Dec. 13.-The
postof1ice at Elwood was entered
early this morning by burglars and
the safe blown open. The robbers Sc
cured $3.50 in stamps, a small amount
of cash and $500 worth of negotiable
notes.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-12-13
Formal Announcement.
McGOVERN AND CANS
READY FOR THEIR BATTLE,

Chicago, Dec. lj.-Terry McGov-
ern, peer of the featherweight expo
nents of the Queensberry code, will
plunge into the lightweight class to-
night at the Tattersalls building when
he takes on Joe Cans, ,cOlored, of Bllti-
more. This is the most important
battle on the schedule of the Brooklyn
fighter since he defeated Champion
Frank Erne, of the light weights, at
l2S mounds