davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-06-19
ECOS DEL EXTERIOR
Gran 1itigio que 90 esta
tramitando en- los tri-
buna1es de Madrid.
PRISON Y hULTA
Mr.. Knox Candidate & Il
presidencia de Ia Repu.
blica americana.

Comunican de Madrid que
sc estA ventilando en- los tribunales
un litigio que despierta gran es-
pectaci6h por la calidad de las per-
sonas que en- el interviewer.
La querella comprende cuatro
extremes, que son:
70 Reconocimiento de los que
rellantes como hijos naturales.
20 Derecho 4 usar el apellido
paterno.
80 Dsrecho a reclamation de
alimentos.
a Reclamation de la legftima
de los bienes del padre.
La familia contra la Sual Sc
entabla la querella no ha querido
usar de sus prerrogativas y privi-
legios, sino que Sc ha personade en-
el juicio por medic de su represen-
tante con poderes, que 10 era Ell
ministro liberal senior Cobian.
Ell fiscal da Ia raz6n q los que
rellantes, que son hijos de la famosa
artiSta Elena SAM y de Alfonso
XII.
La Sala de la Audiencia opina
de mOdo distintoy da la raz6n al
sehor CobiAn.
81 asunto pasara al Tribuna,
Supreme.
La resoluci6n es esperada cor
gran impaciencia, no solo por los
letrados, sino por todos cusntos Sc
interesan en- este litigio.
-Dicen de Paris que el teso
rero de la Federation General de
: Trabajadores, Mr.. Leby, y el jeft
de Ia reciente huelga de panadero.
M. BOusquets, han sido condena.
dos a afios de prisi6n y 1 pagal
100 frances de multa, por haber ex
citado 4 los obreros 4 comete1 10.
des6rdenes ocurridos el dia primere
de mayo del afio en- curse.
Mr.. Knox, e1 Senador Fe
deral de Pennsylvania, ha notifca
do que aceptara la condidatura pre-
sidencial 81 Ell partido republican, Il
designara para clio.
Mr.. Knoz, ha hecho esta de
claraci6n, al manifsstar 4 la Con
venci6n republican, del Estado d,
Pennsylvania, SUI agradecimientc
por aPoyar su candidatura para |:
pre1idencia.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-06-19
DESDE AGU|D|LLA
Sentida muerte de un
queridO compai1ero
on la prensa.
DON JOAQUIN sOLA
Juisios por jurados en- la Cor.
te de Distrito. .-Venta de
le he adulterada

JUNO II. Empezamos hoy
nuestra revista con una nota triste:
la perdida del querido amigo y buen
compafiero en- la prensa, don Joa-
qufn Sola, cuya desgracia ocurri6
en- la mafiana de aver domingo. Su
muerte ha sido muy sentida en- esta
poblaci6n donde Sc capt6 las sim
patias de todos estos habitantes por
SUI caracter alegre y afable.
Fu& Sola un escritor nuy in
genioso y, no hace mucho tempo,
fund6 aqul TN peri6dico indepen-
diente, III RegionalD, que fustig6
energicamente la administration
republican, de esta ciudad, y cuya
campaha fut muy bien acogida poi
el pueblo.
Fue ademas, venerable macs.
tro de la Logia oSol Naciente,S de
Aguadilla; y tambien empleado de
obras pdblicas, en- el distrito de
Guayama, siendo declarado cesante,
seg1n Sc dijo, por Mr. Proctor. Re-
publicano entusiasta, fu& siempre
postergado por SUI partido.
Deja una eSposa inconsolable y
un pequefo nifio, encanto de su
hogar, hoy triste y desolado por tan
inmensa desgracia.
El entierro Sc verified aver tar
de mismo. Fue una demonstration
de duelo pdblico. Sobre el feretrc
pendian hermosas y artisticas CO.
ronas de flores naturales y artif-
ciales.
En- la Metropolis despidi6 e
duelo, nuestro respectable amigo y
correligionario don Vicente Vita,
y el seiior Vidal Cardona lego unos
sentidos versos suyos, que escribi6
a la memoria de amigo que va nc
existe.
Hoy por la mahana empeza
ron los juicios por jurados en- ests
Corte de DiStrito.
Son muchas las quejas qu'
venimos recibiendo reSpecto 4 Ii
adulteraci6n de la leche que aqui 81
consume. Seguu Sc dice, cierta.
Intermediates que parece Sc har
desarrollado en- estos diaS por estaI
latitudes, sc deben 4 a adulteraci6I
del jugo lactec. Sc teme una in
toAicaci6n grave con ese motive.
-Ha Sido clausurado de6niti
vamente en- esta ciudad el centre
de artesanos sLa Nueva Victoria.
CORRESPONsAL.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-06-19


encargado que fue de la exhibici6n
mexicana en- la Exposition Univer-
sal de San Louis Missouri de 1904,
acaba de remitir q la Secretaria de
Fomento una interesante comuni.
caci6n.
SegIn el senior Walter B. Ste
vens, Secretario de Ia Compafiia de
Ia Exposition, la distribution de
recompensas q los paises extranje-
ros fue como sigue: Africa del Sur,
8; Alemania, 2,119; Argentina,
9I6; Australia, 8; Austria 395; Bel
gica, 574; Brasil, 1,44o; Bulgaria,
1ao; Canada, I27; CeylAn, 272;
Costa Ri a, 46; China, 1oo; Cuba,
1877; Din. marca, 80; Egipto, no;
Espaia, IS; Francia, 1854; Gran
Bretaiia, 6S2; Grecia, I; Cuatema-
la, I2o; Haiti, "A; Honduras, IA;
Hungria, 1913; India, &c; Italia,
Sl7; Jap6n, 1925; Mexico, 1892;
Monaco, 6; Nicaragua, 379; No
ruega, "a; Nueva Zelanda, IS;
Paises Bajos, III; Persia, I; Pc
ri, II; Portugal, 400; Puerto Ri
co, $40: Rumlnla, 4; Russia, 46;
San Salvador, /; Siam, 12S;; Sue
Ella, s.; Suiza, 22; Turqufa, /;
Uruguay, 1;y Venezuela, Io9
FL seiior Nuncio llama la aten-
ci6n acsrca de que Mexico ocup6
el cuarto lugar por el nImero de
recompenSas obteuidas.
81 Presidente de Guatemala
temisndo su cafda ha comprado-
seg1n Sc ahrma -el soberbio edif-
clio conecido con el nombre de
sHamburg Hoff Hotelo en- Ham.
burgo para pasar ahl un ostracis-
mo de sultan, en- case de que SC
yea oblieado q huir.
| La noticia Sc da por cierta
Los que Sc tienen por bien infor-
mados agregan que esta adquisi-
ci6n no es muy reciente. Data
del dafio de 1903, y medic en- ca
lidad de corredor el rico jud{c
Adolfo Sthal, que hAbia hecho ST
fortuna en- Guatemala, merced
concesiones dc gran lucro.
Sthal presto al Gobierno una
fuerte cantidad de dinero, y para
garantia del pago y etectlvldad dt
este, obtuvo la concesi6 de cobral
por espacio de algdn tempo los de
rechos de exportaci6n al cafe,
ras6n de I'm peso orc el saco.
III Hamburg Hoff Hotels COS
to al sefor Estrada Cabrera Is
friolera de 5000, 600 marcos.
I'll judo Sthal era en- GuAte
mala como un conSejero de Go
bierno. Tanto Sc habia enrique
cido, que decfan que podis com
prar media Repdblica. Hizo III
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-06-19
Inuncis Dc ;uba''a

Departamento del Interior. Of
Gina del Superintendent de
Obras P1blicas. San Juan, P.
R. JUNO "A de 1907.
Proposieiones en- pliegos cerra-
dos para la adjudication en- p1blica
subasta de $3.50 metros e1bicos,
mas 8 menOs de piedra triturada
por Totes con destino 4 Ia construc-
cion della carretera Mayag1ez-Las
Vegas, sc admitirkn en- eSta Ofcina
haSta las disz am. del dfa 2e de ju-
MO de 1907, en- que Sc abrir&n publ
camente.
Todos los datos necesarios, Sc
daran en- ssta o6cina donde Sc en-
cuentran de manifesto todos los
documentos que han de regir en- la
contrata y podran recoger los ncita-
dores los modelos de proposiciones
que han de presentar.
La administration Sc reserva el
derecho de rschazar cualquiera 6 to-
sas las proposiciones.
Por orden del Comisionado del
Interior. J. ]. JIMENRz. Supt. of
Works. 7-1.a
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-06-19
DESDE T0L-ALTA
Fa11ecn dos venerab1es
ancianos. Manifes-
tacion de duelo.
DON E. n. lzQUIERDO
Dona EStefania Nicoes. -.En
81 Cementerio. .-N pue.
bio conSternado.

JUNO I4.-Ayer, a las. doce,
muri6 nuestro amigo y correligio-
mario don Eladio Maria Izquierdo,
de setenta y siete amos, a conse-
cuenci2 de una Patdhsh agitante,
que venia sufrieudo hacia alg1n
tempo.
Anoche, a la una, tambien de-
jo de existir dona Estefania Nicoes,
q la edad de setenta Y tres amos mo-
tivando ese accidente una aftca5n
caydiaca.
Del estado de su gravedad nos
referiamos en- unas notas que man
damos a LA DEMoCRACIA, como
CoryesbOnsaI de esa publication.
Dado el diagn6stico que habian
hecho de las citadas Intermediates
competentes facultativoss la muer-
le de esos dos jefeS de familia era
inevitable; pero nosotros la espera
bamos mas tarde confando siempre
en- los recnrsos de la ciencia,
Al fin, han rendido SIT jorna-
da en- la vida, despues de crueles
padecimientos un honorable ciuda-
dano, que tantos servicios pIest6 a
la sociedad COMO maestro de ms
truccion primaria y como geome
ira de los mas aveutajados, mere
ciendo el respeto y la consideration
de sus compueblanos, y una seilo
ra que gozaba tambien de la esti-
macion p1blica por las virtudes que
Ia enaltecian, sobre todo como es-
posa y como madre tierna y carino
Sa.
Ambos del an un vacio Ell nues-
tro cuerpo social y muy principal
mente Ell sus respectlVos hogares,
donde cayeron rendidos, despues de
re1ida y desesperada lucha, a los
certeros golpes de la muerte aleve {
implacable.
Y menos NAL que sus hijos
quedan en- la adolescencia unos y
otros en- la edad viril, desempeii IN
do todos en- la sCciedad el puesto que
han sabido conquistar con su iute
ligeucia y sus propios esfuerzos.
Descienien con esa satisfa >i6n a la
fosa com1n.
En- la tarde de hoy tuvo efecto
la inhumaci6n de ambos cadavereS.
En- esas manifestaciones de duelo
iba el pueblo, digamos asi, silencio-
so y triste,
81 doctor Stahl, en- breves y
elocuentes frases, despi ii6 ell duelo
de su hermano politico el senior IL.
quierdo; el otro TOGO al joven cris-
tiano don Juan Marrero, que estuvo
diScreto y oportuuo.
Dofa Manuela Serrano de II,
quierdo, hijos y delnas deuios; don
Belsn Hernandez y los suyos, heri-
dos, por tauta desgracia, reciban eI
pssame mas sentido.
Para los viajeros, que janas
volveremos a ver con la envoltura
material que DE- an, nuesuo aGios
de despediday que logren el premio
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-06-19

%PARA carreras de caballos
venden relojes especiales contadores
de quintos de segundos IS. 40, s.. 90,
$40. 90 y $11.oo, porte pago, los seho-
res F. Kshrhahn y Co., San Juan
Puerto Rico. alt.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-06-19

a que Sc han hecho acreedores por
sus obraS durante su peregtinacion
en- esta terra de quebrantos, donds
todas son fcciones y falacias y Ia
uuica reaiiIad solo es Ia muerte.
CORRA1PONsAL.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-06-19


parte de sxs bienes raices y dijo
adi6s 4 Guatemala. FL gran ju-
dio q quien Sc alude Sc enc uentra
hoy radicado en- San Francisco de
California y es archimillonario.
Como es sabido por los datos
que oportunamente nos trajo 81 ca
bic, Ia sehora de Nc Kinley, viuda
del Presidente que fue asesinado en-
1900 por el anarquista Czolgosc,
murio & Ia is minutes de Ia tarde
del dfa 26 de mayo dltimo. La muer-
to de la ilustre dana fue tan tran
quila y gradual, que los medicos
que Sc encontraban q su lado, tu-
vieron di6cultad para poder precisar
cuando lego el inStante supreme.
No hubo nj agonfa dolorosa nj
lucha. La Sehora de Nc Kinley no
pudo darse cuenta de los desespe-
radios esfuerzos que So hicieron para
prolongarle Ia vida, nj de las espe-
ranzas de su hermana y de otros
parientes y amigos, de que lograra
restablecersc.
Al dejar de existir Ia respeta-
bic dana, hizo una de las personas
presentes, y que hab{a seguido el
curse della enfermedad, la siguiente
observation: &La sehora de Nc Kin
ley duro con vida mas horas de lo
que esperabamos."
Uno de los medicos, dijo: aSu
vitalidad era asombrosa.O
Muri6 Mrs. Nc Kinley casi {
la edad de sesenta amos y aunquc
durAnte mas de treinta estuvo para.
Utica, siempre ayudo a su esposo er
su carrera pol(tica, levantando ST
amino por medic de sus afectuosas
atenciones en- las epocas de prueba
Tenla la creencia frme de que
estaba destinado 4 ser Presidentc
de los Estados Unidos, abrigandc
esta esperanto durants mas de ur
cuarto de siglo, hasta que logr6 vel
realizados sus ensuefos.
Dtspues de la muerte del CON.
pahero de su vida, expres6 el desec
de ir q unirse 4 el cusnto antes; !
dia por dfa imploraba 4 Dios que Il
enviara la muerte; sin embargo, fire
cuentemente expresaba q sus amis
tades el deseo de que Sc lie prolon
CARA la vida hasta que quedase con
cluido el mausoleo, que es I'm obse
quio de la nacion, y que sera inau
gurado sl 80 de septiembre pr6xi
mo.
Ell nombre de familia de al Sc
fiora de Nc Kinley era Ida Saxton
y 81 26 de enero de 1871 contrajc
matrimonio con William Nc Kinlsy
que mas tarde fue Presidente de 10
Estados UnidoS.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-06-19

LAaSe eIinte1ss0nAsSmS fcRShAs "LG
RSiwG MGrYarkS," qas atGtve
6S las b1giNGs 500
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-06-19
NOTAS AMERICANS

viaje dltimamente { los Estados
Unidos, procul6 realizar la mayor
parte de sxs bienes ralces y dijo
adi6s 4 Guatemala. El gran ju-
dio a quien Sc alude Sc enc uentra
hoy radicado en- San Francisco dc
California y es archimillonario.
The Washington times., 1907-11-26
HEREFORD TALKING
OF MATCHING CANS

COmeth Al HEREFORD with talk Of an
offer Of a $1,000 purse for the winner Of
the Willie Fltzgerald-Amby McGarry
fight in Baltimore next Friday night 70
meet Joe Cans for fifteen rounds in
Baltimore
The enterprising Al goes on to say
Cans found Fitzgerald one of the
toughest nuts be ever tr'ed 10 crack.
and the man who came nearest to low
ering his colors since nc became cham
piOn. This is more or less true. for
Fitzgerald has always been a serious
proposition for any lightweight, but il
Is hardly likely he would have a chance
with Cans now. AS for AIcGarry, Cans
could stab him TO death.
Still, the Eastern rublc has warmed
20 Cans and would IKE to see him in
the ring. The winner OF the fuss be-
tween McGarry and Fitzgerald would
be about as husky as any other light
weight who could be found in this sec
ton and could make Joseph go enough
TO show his PAGES, but don't let EN-
make you believe il will be a scrap for
the championship.
The Washington times., 1907-11-26
HatchetiteS Hold
Fast Signal Drill;
NoScrimmage Work

The George Washington football squad
had a hot signal practice yesterday aft
ernoon at Van Ness Park. Coach Nell
son sent his charges through a num-
Der OF new formations worked out by
himself and Phil King, which should
play havoc with the Georgetown de-
tense on Thursday.
The men We're kept on the 60 from
the time that they reported until they
went off the field. In spite OF the speed
with which they were worked, however,
great care was taken that nobody did
too much.
Krafts. the star halfback, was not In
the lineup, as he Is being saved for the
game. No risk Is being run with the
best man on the team. wltten was used
very lightly. as his shoulder is sim ten
der.
Whatever else happens on Georgetown
field Thanksgiving day. there will be no
scarcity Of noise. Even the fair co-eds
are to come out with their four-foot
megaphones and join in the din.
The Washington times., 1907-11-26
Tad Jones Doomed
For Head Coach
Of Yale Varsity
Players Were Impressed by
His Speech at
Banquet.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. Z6.-P1ay-
ers who returned TO college yesterday
cay that the most impressive thins
about Yale's football victory over Har-
ward to the players and coaches was
the speech Thomas A. d. Jones, quar-
terback OF the eleven, Familiarity known
as Tad" delivered at the banquet late
Saturday night in Boston
Jones had to be handled very careful
iy all last week by the trainer because
the Princeton game took almost all his
physical surplus energy. Nervous and
high-keyed, as Jones is, he was on edge
all the week. At the banquet, after
other players had expressed their Joy
over Yale's victory. Tad" was called
upon. He made a felicitous speech, ex-
pressing his joy that he had como
10 Yale as a student and appreciative
Of the honor of having played on vic
tOriOus Yale eleVens. Then coming tc
a iull pause. he suddenly said:
1t Is funny thing perhaps to
tell here, fellows, but / want TO say
that this morning before we started
from Auburndale 10 go to the stadium
] felt that ! did not have Il in me 70
play the game well . went hack 10
my room and prayed. When / came
back downstairs I felt that 1 had it
Jones simple words made a deep i'm
preston The whole company sat 4.
silence moment and then one mar
broke into applause. Tad" Jones IS
president Of the senior class In Z be
Sheffield Scientific School and n leader
In the 1. NJ. &. a. OF the department
He viii become its secretary next fair
and report seems well founded that ne
VIII Ecconc Gale's head football coach.
The Washington times., 1907-11-26
Route Laid Out
For the G. w. u.
Cross Country
Start and Finish Will Be at
Van Ness Park.

II has been decided to change the
route for the cross-country TO DC run
on Christmas Day.
The proposed course was entirely over
the concrete streets. and it was feared
that there might be lasting injury to
tender limbs IL the hve-mne run was
sent over that course. Mr.. Foley. OF
the high schools. pointed out that the
winner Of the Carroll Institute run was
laid up for two weeks after the race,
two years ago, and that the school
boys would be more liable to a similar
misfortune.
at a meeting OF the Cross-country
Club at the university, after going over
several new routes, one was laid out
along the driveways Of Potomac Park
The Details.
The race viii start at Van Ness Park.
circle the track there twice. then the
course wiz be on the driveway as far
as long Bridge. The runners will cross
ever the flood-gates, and around the
sea wall on the southeast side Of the
Tidal Basin as far as the railroad
bridge, where they will turn and retrace
their steps until the southwestern en-
trance to the White Lot oval Is reached.
They Will proceed up that parkway
make one turn around the White Lot,
and enter Van Ness Park again Three
turns, Will be made around the track in
side OF the Enclosure in order to give the
spectators a chan,e 10 see some hot
finishes.
An admission fee OF % cents viii be
collected from every one entering the
park. and, while the men are out over
the course, a big bon fire will be kindled
and hot coffee distributed to the specta-
tors to keep their blood in circulation
There viii be football kicking contest
in the interim. and several other events
until the runners return.
The Washington times., 1907-11-26

the city and I don't know anything
about the stores. SEAMSTRESS.
stress-Oppenheimer. 614 Ninth
street northwest has some sewing ma
chimes that they guarantee for ten
years at $40. They claim them 10 be
SIS machines.
The Bargain Man-Can you tell me
where I can get one Of those corner
chairs thai are 50 much used Just now?
would Ike thu weathered oak finish
and would want to pay about 500 for II.
s y.
corner chair Of F6eke, sol PennsyI-
vania avenue, at S2.19.
To the Bargain ATan-Can 7 get a
get one for . little room that has no
heat in It. A small stove viii do.
MISS d. B.
Miss D. B.-A. Eberly's Sons, rs Sew
enth street northwest, have a very nice
oil heater they are selling at $40 that
they guarantee.
Times Bargain Mar-Who IS the local
sgent for the McDougal Kitchen Cab
met and what IS the cheapest one they
sell II you can tell me this ] VIII be
ever so much obliged MRS II.
Mrs. H.-The local agent for the Nc
Dougal Kitchen Cabinet in Washington
is Mayer & Co, f09-417 Seventh street
The cc@apest cabinet they have is S24. %.
Tho Tines Bargain Man; ] sew an
al In The Sunday Times Of an appli-
Hnce that saves half Of your coal bill
] nave lost the paper and ask # you
can tell me the name of this appliance.
p. y. c.
=. y. C.-You probably refer 10 the
Fuel Protector. The company claims
to save you 20 per cent Of your coal
bills by its use Its cost Is from $50
10 $500 lou can get full information
about It Jy applying TO the Fuel Pro
tector Company sol Ninth street north
west.
The Bargain Man: I want to get Il
as a gift TO young man. Can you
tell me where can get a pair al about
SLOO. MISS "A.
Miss A.-Tsadore Kahn. 1899 r street
northwest, mas what you want at $500.
Dear Mr. Bargain Man-Where can
get some cheap books as Christmas
books. I would want the standard
editions and not the special Christmas
editions MRS. J.
Mrs. Your letter IS very indefinite,
but you might try either Kann's or
the Palais ROYAL. Both are selling the
standard editions at greatly reduced
prices.
The Washington times., 1907-11-26
RAILROADS.
eALTlMORE & OHIO h. Il.
LEAVE NEW UNION STATION.


LEAVE NEW UNION STATION.
ROYAL BLUE LINE
Every Other Hour on tho odd R9ur-
10 PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK.
NEW TERAISAL. I'D ST, NEW AOAA-
ZOO a-m--Diner, Pullman Partor-
fs;oC a.m.-Buffot. ParlOr. 5 Hr. Train
500 am--Diner and Pullman Parior ar
f14-yO a-rn--Diner and Pullman FarloE CAI-
" p-m.-Diner and Pull man Parlor NAF-
= p-m.-"koyal Limited AL Pullman
~ p-m--So2ches 70 Pnlladelpnla
= ~ p-m--D!ner aud PiIj5mnu Psr4or.
" p-tn---Soaches 70 Philadelphia
II 20 p-El.-SlceDers
'z;0z a-u--Sleepers
=, A ~ CITY. fTcO. 400. t110o a. m
+4: - e;yV ? N. sun. $40 An. 80 pm
- E1sf HOUR or THE HOUR
week cays 700 a. m. 70 s p. nd
TO BALTIMORE.
49, 100 $3.50 sT-00 y % fS.0o. $50. -5.y9'
TO- 1000 - % a & Zoo noon ~ f.: :SS'
80 1893 SO. fs:oo. $50. T7:Oo' 'S'0J.
1s.e9. 'lO1O0. s1O:15 'I1.30, 'u:G p.
WESTWARD
CHICAGO, '9;10 a. m. Il =. '5.3o ?. N
VIE, $40 a. m. '4so5 p. "a. -12'f0 night.
~, F5ddtISBURG, $40 a. m, liz. '9;lo ?. n
CLEVELAND. .sIo D. m
COLUMBUS. $50 D. m
MHEEI.ING, $40 a. m. SO p. m.
FREDERICK. tS-29, 70 10. '-s:l5 an SID
fa.05. f5.45 ,. m.
HAGERsfoW,s. ts.1o a. N, 1900 .. m.
sDaily. Except Sunday. sssunday only
--,lis. at AL OF the foll9" i,s
Ticket Offices; 1417 St, Tel Main 1871; 6ls
Pennsylvania ave, Main rs. New Union
Station Ticket once. Tel. Main 1880. Lnfor-
nation Bureau, Main 1850 nOl4-t
The Washington times., 1907-11-26
CHICAGO SANDOW
HAS LONG RECORD
Mackey's Next Opponent
Tells What He's
Done.

Judging from the record furnished by
his manager, Chicago Sandow should
cause Rob Roy Nackey a peck of trou-
bic when they meet in their finish
wrestling bout at Columbia Turnverein
Hall in Washington on next Saturday
night
The Chicago man has been in the game
just about long enough to be in his
prime, and be especially hard for an
old-timer like Mackey. but It is doubt
full whether he yet knows as much as
the Washington grappler.
Here is the managers account Of the
rise and progress Of said Sandow:
Chicago Sandow won the amateur
championship of the West in 1900. His
first professional match was in 1901,
when ne defeated Billy Schumacher.
the Flying Dutchman. of Pittsburg, Pa.
In Chicago Schumacher was then a
first-class lightweight wrestler, and the
victory put young Sandow to the front.
Sandow next defeated Morris Jacobs,
the Chicago champion.
Long List of Performances.
He then threw Dick Sorenson, of
Denver; Gene Lofgren, the Swede De-
mon: Prof. Simon, of Chicago; Jack
Mills. OF Buffalo; Max Niley, Of Roches-
ter. y. Y; Young Pardello, OF Louis
vile. Ky; Young Mouldroy, of New
York; w. Demetrail. Of Chicago; Billy
/ Watson, Of Cleveland. o.: Billy Burns.
of Buffalo; Herman Faust, the German
champion; Harry Schmidt, Of Cincin-
ncti: Carl Nostich the Belgian terror:
Herman Miller. of Cleveland, o.; Frank
Cheesm3n, OF Des Moines. Iowa: Bob
Schram,l of Dayton, o.; Elmer Wood
tallo. of Paducah, Ky; Jack Hurley, of
Milwaukee, Wis; Charles Cortell. of
Montreal. Canada; Bert Curry, of Erie,
Pa; Frank Kennedy. Of Denver: Oscar
Stone, of Chicago: Bob Ale, the young
Turk; Young Hackenschmitt. of Chi
c9Eo; Tony Valentine, Of Milwaukee
Tom Murphy. Of Chicago; Harry Lewis,
Of Chicago.
Sandow has also wrestled handicar
matches with John Rooney, of Chicago
Farmer Burns, OF Davenport, Iowa
Charles Oleson. of ST. Louis; Dick
Fleming, OF Chicago; Anton Johnson. OF
ST. Paul. aid the Terrible Turk. of Chi
cago.
a short time ago Sandow wrestled
Fred Bull and stood him off for 30 min
utes. The hate Terrible Turk should
not down Sandow in 20 minutes Sandow
sprung another big surprise at Char
lesion, w. Va. when he defeated. Ho-
gosh, the Jap wrestler. Hogoshi Is the
expert Jiu jitsu. Instructor for a time
at West Point. Sandow wrestled the
Jap at mixed style. no holds barred.
and got two straight falls in % min
utes.