davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-09-28

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The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-13
AFTER 20 YEARS
President Arpsnter Of Homeo-
pathic Hospital Resigns.
Matter Of Filling the Vacancy Continued
TO Future Meeting.

At the ofIics of Thomas W. Chace &
Co., In the Industrial Trust building,
yesterday afternoon. was held special
mseting Of the CORPORATION OF the Rhode
IsIand Homeopathic Hospital with very
fair attendapce. Vice President Chaos In
the chair, Altar the usual routine bust =.
ness had been disposed Of, Secretary AL
cert q. Day read O letter from Charles Il.
Carpenter, who has served the corpora
tion as its president since the founding CT
the hospital. 20 years neo. In which Mr..
Carpenter tencsred his resignation from
of1ca
Ins resignation was accepted, Vice
President Gilbert A. phillips presenting
a resolution of regret and appreciation of
the sssrvioss rendered during the long
tenn of once. 1ns resignstions of Francis
y Bates and Howard u. .sturxes 90 mem
brrs q the board 81 trustees wers slso sc-
ceptsc. Ibs COMMITTEES sprolnse1 q veek
tgc, consisting % Asssrs Phillips, Bates
ard Day, % oonsidsy csr1iasfs for rrysi-
dent. rerortsd several nsfnes &c suitstls.
Mons ~ TIE ssu.lsrDsn. however. hsd
bsen sen. and, On faction 81 Dr. Peek,
the COMMITTEES ~ss continued. sro TIE
msefing sc.o1-rsc.
Tie bospltsi IL doirs sxosIisrs vo-k ~
present. asa II ~ irf~E1e1 20 make tie
fnstitufion rnucn tstfsr fEss ls 10. 10 "a
this. however, nonsy u De~ce1, ssl ffis
public IL 20 ~ cslisG ur0o =, sy1ff1r1s
toward tho chssitstis srs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-13
MRS. HODSON WON.
Relieved From Liability on Note
That Bore Her Name.
Judgment Rendered Against HUI Who
Act:d as Mrs. H0dson's Agsn'.

There was considerable testimony Of an
interesting nature given at the trial OF
the suit OF Arthur O'Leary VS.. Harriet
Hodson and Charles A. Hull In the Sixth
District Court yesterday. Mr. O'Leary
sued both defendants on n note for
S12i.l0, and Mrs. Hodson denied she over
signed the note or that she had
ever authorized any one to sign IL.
Mr.. Hull also had quite story TO tell
and he claimed the story entitled him TO
a judgment for costs. Judge Sweetland
ala not take Mr.. Hull's view OF the case.
The trouble all originated because there
was lire at the Palace Garden, Warwick.
about year ago. hrs. Hodson was the
owner OF the pleasure rescrt and Mr.. Hull
was the manager. The place md heen
insured through the Office OF Mr.. O'Leary
In four insurance companies and after the
fire Mrs. Hodson and Mr.. Hull were arx-
ious to get their money As speedily as
possible. Mrs. Hodson testified yesterday
that she paid Mr.. O'Leary $3.50, or rather
gave it to Mr.. Hull to pay him, In order
that shs might have speedy settlement
OF her claims against the insurance com.
panies that ste knew nothing OF note
with her signature To it being In exist
ence until the note was shown to her In
the Office of her counsel nor was she
awgrs that when Mr.. Hull paid MIR.
y Lsafy tho SloO there was any balance
due the latter.
Mr.. Hull testified that the $3.50 paid Mr..
O'Leary was paid him because no threat
eneu that unless IL was paid promptly no
ono would get any insurance Tor six
months. Witness also testi fed that the
noto WIS signed because MIR. O'Leary had
said he had agreed to pay balance due
on bill of Flint a. Company. This dill,
Mr. Hull claimed, amounted to only $50
Or $40 The note. no said, wns signed In
Mr.. O'Leary's Office and Mrs. Hodson
never authorized him to sign her name TO
it.
Mr.. O'Leary testified that the $3.50 was
paid FOR money due him on accoD mt OF
premiums and that the note was signed
by MIR. Hull as the agent OF Mrs. Hodsop.
he presumed. as well ~ for himself and
was to secure witness for payment OF
claim OF Flint & Company.
Judge Sweetland gave Judgment for
Mrs. Hodson for costs and In favor of Mr..
O'Leary against Hull for sl24.l0 and
costs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-13
HE VISITED
BRISTOL
MOntejO Said to Have
Made Many Trips
TO INSPECT THE GUNBOAT
Was Built For Spanish Government
TO Catch The Estelle.
CLOSE WATCH KEPT ON LATTER
TO INSPECT THE GUNBOAT
CLOSE WATCH KEPT ON LATTER

Admiral Dewey, who Is most deservedly
being honorsd all over the country. Is
very we'll remembered by the peopls of
Bristol. X. l., as the gallant sailor made
several visits to that town last summer,
when he was passing upon the speed trials
Of the new torpedo boats. But IL Is, per .
haps, no generally known that A dmiral
Patricio Montejo, who commanded ths
Spanish feet at MANILA and who was SO
signaily defeated by Acmiral dewey. has
also boon visitor to Bristol although
not recently. AT least IL is claimed by
several residents cf the town, who re-
member the Spanish naval officer who
was IN Bristol 20 years ago.
During the time OF the excitement
Cauised Bristol by the alleged fitting out
OF the fast steamer Estells for the cuban
insurgents in 1877, Spain became anx-
vessel, and although the United States
government had sont revenue cutter to
Bristol to prevent the sailing OF the Es-
telie, she determined to take her own pre-
cautions. The result was that spain or
dered small war vessel to he built at
Bristol that would be able to catch the
Estelle. Ihis boat was trifle larger
than the EstelIe, and designed to be much
faster. IL was known as n gunboat and
was 1876 feet In length, Of u composite
build, having steel frames and wooden
plankinR outside.
..Ail the business negotiations on behalf
OF the Spanish government were carried
out by naval officer. who it Is claimed
Is now Admiral Montejo who was then
the naval aJtache of the Spanish LeRn-
tion In Washington. lie mnde trips to
Bristol about twice weak during the
three nionths the boat was under con-
sfruction. Ii Is said by those who met
the Spanish officer tnat he had genia
disposition and was familiar with the
English language, but could not speak
It ddently. Charles Il. Herreshoft and
he were on frienuy terms while tho Clara
was teing built and the former considered
the Spanish officer to be about 80 or 40
years of age at the time.
The war vessel, when completed, was
named the Clara, and was manned by a
Bristol crew and taken To Havana. Sew
eral OF the old crew still reside In Bristol,
Cnpt. John Collins being master. anu
Charles II. Herreshon mate. The Estslle
was closely watched In Bristol harbor un-
I'll the peace OF Zanjon was declared, aud
then she was released.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-13
STATE INSTITUTIONS.
There Has Been a Furhsr Falling Off In
tn: Number of Inmates.

tn. Number OF Inmates.
The census OF the state institutions for
April shows that during that month there
was further decrease in the number Of
inmates. Since the last report there has
peen a falling of of ~. April 20 there
were 2i57 inmates recorded. and on May
10, 1898. al3) were reported. The Sockan-
osset school for Boys Il daily receiving
now inmates. Daring the month past -
boys were received and "a discharged.
Boys are received moro rapidly than they
can bo discharged. In some cases the su-
perintendent IL compelled to discharge
boys who havs been bat little over year
at the institutions In order To make room
for the new arrivals. lt Is generally the
cass that many of tho boys who are sent
out after having served short sentences
return In few wesks. and IL Is not for
tho best interest of the state or OF the boy
for min Tn leave the institution alter re-
naming ouly 70 short a time. Two more
cottages are greatly needed In order TO nc.
cofnm0dats the $40 boys at tte SockaDos-
set school, ana it Is hoped that at the Msy
session of tte General ASSEMBLY some nc
tion will be- taken TO relieve the over
crowded condition OF ths school
IRE institutions showing M Increase
since tho last report are: state HosnitaI
for tho Insane. 4; Proyidsnc, County Jail,
q; Oakiawn scnool for Girls I. The
ereatest decrease during the mouth past
was at tho state Almshouse. which shows
% loss OF 20. The StBto Prison bss 3 lses.
The Sockanosset School for Boys de.
crsase1 Land tue WORK House anu House
OF Correction, 3. Tho total numbtr OF in-
mates at tho different state A. stitutioDs
n classified ms follows; stnts workhouss
and House OF Corrscticn-i7i peo, 20
wcmsn--2b3: state Alnssorse-lii men.
1873 women. 81 boys - girls--ab9; state
Hospital for me Iussne-3Ol men, 50l
women--7I2; state Prison--l5l men. y
women--l53; Proyifeno Con Dty Jsil-255
men, 10 w0rnen--sfD: bocksnosset SCHOOL
for Doys--alJ :DAkl,wn school for 6irls--
~. The total n1mbcr 81 inmates ~ both
fxes at the diTsrent Stats IDafifutions
Mag ~. 1874. was; Msr, IO7g: women,
cib. boys, 81 Rifls. ~: total, Sico.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-13
COLONIAL BAPTISTS.
Third Annual Session Of the Association
In Ebenezer Church.


Tho Colonial Baptist Association held
Its third annual session in the Ebenezer
BAPTIST Church, A street. yesterday af
ternoon. At the afternoon meeting the
following committees were appointed: !:
On nomination, hev. w. Gay, Woburn,
Mass., Rev. j. w. Fowlkes, Paw. .uoket,
and Joseph l.. Dicscnson Boston, Mass. ;on
constitution, Rev. A. ". Acams. ID.
d., hey. T.. j. Montague. Boston, Mnss.,
aud Ksv. w. =. Holland. Providenoe; on
finance. kev. w. .. Holland, Rsv. w. K.
Davis. ID. ID. Rev. *. T.. Nickens; on new
churches. Bev. Messrs. j. Russell, u.
j. ". Fowlkes. IL. Conway, on resolu.
tionA Key. MsssrG A. w. Adams L.
J. Montague, ". =. Holland.
Ibs following officers were elected:
President. Rev. w. ". Ryan: vics presi.
dent, hey.W. n. Holland; recording secrs-
tsry. Rev. J ohnson W. Hill corresponding
s~<retary. hsy. ". Gay: treasurer. Descon
y f. Dlckerson. executive COMMITTEES.
Ess. A. ". Adams. i.ev IS. W. Faris
fsey. a. q. POWELL. Key.A.D w.fowIkes.
fey. Il. %. h0Dtazus.
A ssrmDn wa delivered by Hey. Is. w.
Rsryis. rs. Psri's Bsptist Cburcb, boston.
Nraa
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-13

pected until they are far
advanced.
So-called wandering
pains"may come from it's
early stages, or the pres
ence of danger may be
made manifest by ex-
cessive menstruation ac-
companied by unusual
pain extending from the
ovaries down the groin
and thighs.
Ifyou have mysterious
pains, IL there are indica-
tions of Inflammation or
displacement, don't wait
for time to confirm your
fears and go through
the horrors of n hospital
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-13
NEW 81 s

There's . song that our sailors are singin',
our soldiers are hummin' the bars,
They sing IL with just the snine fervor,
though IL appertains most to the tars.
You'll hear il at morn an'at ev'nin' ,afioat an
ashore ev'ry day,
Fer they sing it in solos an chorus Mt work
an at grub an at play.
At Manila was first heard the chorus; Havana
win hear IL sung soon.
The Commodore taught 'em the wordin' an
Sampson he'll teach 'em tho tune.
An Schley with his flying poluzers is only u
wnihn' his chance
Fer to teach 'em the mode of expression an
the steps that they'll want in the dance.
II runs:
Fight for your cou ntry's honor.
Fight with your heart an hand;
Fight till you're blind with frenzy,
Fight while you've strength to stand
Fight with each ounce of muscle
For the red. the white and the blue,
The stars an the stripes forever.
The Maine an her murdered crew.
Philadelphia Times.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-13

It's 4
Mrs will her advice free of all chargeifyou
will
need hav M hesitation about being perfectly frank
Read wha b A. Westdale, Mass,
could the hospital
usual health but had worked quite
womb and treatment without benefit
called recommended Lydia
it, would
thatdu ulache evasg
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-13

There is . srnaII~izsd vsr ~ ss< ns1ss
Of the CniDess isnD1ry sfsfse., ~ yss
tueket Moy sing ssa nrs B11 DpE@s
isundries 10 tbs city rsessr. NJ cislsss
hoo has made rsbfctiD1s 90 Els rs<srsi
character which sse fslse. ss1 t1ss ttas
reflections hsse csusr1 him xssst sDryy.
atcs ne well % Ioss ~ rssr@ff o. s<s-s.
murify where ~ hes iors llgs1 81 . -,
pu..bIs ciiizsn- Mo- gis>ss Ma <s<ssSss
st 900
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-13

Amussmsnts Tonight
XUTHs OPERA HoUsE-"1he Chorus
Girl. or Knights Of the Garter"
OLYMPIC THEATRE-The Sousouf Vaude-
vile Company.
WESTMINSTER THEATRE-Leavitts kentz-
santley BurlesQue Company.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-13

TIE had 10y snd hard work - trained nurrfs
hfls oftsg leeu made tba subject ~ benevO.
ignf fff10nsfTaDca w Eminent medical men
nBf u0n professional Dhllanthr0flisfEL ~ a.
veil Tor ~ invalid. before be- gets ~ bod a. -
refl q nara - doffof, g. rtu ifosfsffefs
rfoparb fiftsr.. N b. hss cilIis sn1 fever.
e1raflt8fl15l. FhsuDsfisfu, Cf.pepsia and ntf.
yontbsa. LSs ~ fssvisfly.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-13

Tk1ssss cisrs ~ Asv JsrsJ. n track
ssikr, yss rBs isto ~ . sritehing en-
sse~ - ssrs1fDs sssrns erDssinV ysstsrcsy
s.1 a .ays1 af>yst fkse tegs. H. sss TAKEN
~ 81 Ks<sse lsfsa1 i1Dspltsl ln tss an.
bsis1<s. as "a 80 ess1>sslJ Lgrt.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-13
FIBROID TUMOR CONQUERED.
Vegetable Compound-Strong State
d. A. Lombard.

tiumph Lydia Pnkham Vegetable Compound
the ing O Fibroid
of
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-13
THE WEATHER.

uenr1ne Tonisht and Colder; Fair To-
morrow with wsstsriA winds'
Waahsnstos. May la-Eor New England
6ooreAsing cleudines: colder tonight; 5a'-
uraay fair weather; westerly Winds
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-11-12
AT LEAST FIFTEEN KILLED
A New Iive-Story Theater in De-
IToit Fell Into Ruins

Detroit, Nov. THE new five story
hopeless state of collapse and II or more
lives have been sacrificed by an appalling
accident that occurred Saturday after
noon
Shortly before O'Clock when some -
men were at work in yariou, parts uf the
half finished thcatcr portion OF the stl7'c-
turc. the roof fell in without "a second E
warning. Nearly every workman WAS car
red down into the theatcr PIT, the top
galleries were. crushed down upon the
lower gallery, forming a sort of fatal hill
side, down which slid broken steel grid
ers, plank-, timbcrs, brick and a quantity
of cement from the ROOF, and carrying
along Il struggling company OF men into
the pit below, few of Nuom escaped in
Jury The front wall of the building re-
manned intact, but the east side wall
bulocd out and buckled tlrea teningIy.
Notwithstanding the latter danger, tn
work Of rc~cuiu@ the injured and taking
ont the dead Was rushed and good pro-
oress made until 5:I5. when the upper
portion Of the east wall fcll, shower OF
bricks striking around the crowd OF la
borers, officers and newspaper men, eN-
tinguishing the temporary electric lights
and causing a stampede Tor the street
Fortunately none of those who were
struck by the second downfall were ser
iously injured, although several were
preciptatcd into the basement through
steel ioiata, over which only Il few loose
planks We're laid.
When the second crash occurred two
more bodies were visible in the debris
but they were abandoned for the present
The disaster is supposed to be due to
the use Of faulty iron beams used as sup
ports for the heavy roof. The property
is owned by Patrick Virgins, partner of
j. H. Moore in his theatrical and museum
enterprise.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-11-12
GERMANY REBUKEs GREED.
says the United states Are Taking
the Last Drop of Blood.

Berlin. Nov THE news that the
United. States now demands the whole of
the Philippine islands has created much
interest here. The German newspapers
comment unfavorably upon it.
The Cologne Gazette says THE inter
ests OF Germany will be especially injured
by the American annexation, as the pol
icy of the open door which has hitherto
regned under the Spanish flag will be
quickly ended. Moreover, the American
demand from a humane point OF view is
unheard OF, 1t means the squeezing of a
fallen foe 10 the last drop OF blood, and
would sullv the name OF the victor. The
whole sympathies of the world would be
on the side of Spain, brutally ground
down by her enemy"
National Heitung points ont that the
Philippine islands would, in American
hands, become not only of immense COM
nercal, but OF paramount Importance.
(Which all of the powers that have become
interested in the far east are bound to
seriously consider"
Therefore, the National Zeitun2 thinks
some power may oppose the chah6e OF
ownership.
The Vossiche Zetung lectures the
United States tor its alleged greed and
the Dcutsche Zeitung describes the Unit
ed States demands as an unfortunate
piece of characteristic Yankee impudence:
and calls on Europe to put it, foot down
while there is yet time.
The government Of Germany and the
semi official newspapers have been silent
or extremely cautious. But it is quite
evident that Germany will not interfere
in the settlement of the Philippine ques-
ton, nor even encourage interference up
on the part OF others, and it is under
stood that this has been minated TO the
Spanish government.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-11-12
CUBAN CONGRESS MEETS.
II Selects Permanent Omcers-Fhe
CnbaRS VIII Not Work Well.

New York, Nov "a dispatch TO the
Herald from Santa Cruz, Cuba. says;
The Cuban assembly was called to or
der by General Calixto Garcia, temporary
chairman. Credentials of deputies were
examined and vote taken for permanent
officers with the following results: Do
mingo Mendez Capote, president; Fernan-
do Freyre De Andradc, vice president;
Manuel Coranado and Perliro Nalicnte,
secretaries.
Gencml Lacrct created a ripple Of eX-
element by presenting Il motion to court
martial General CaliXtO Garcia, but it
was rejected.
The assembly is not court martial,
but has met to deal with the grave prob
lens which confront the Cuban people
today The assembly is in accord with
the United States and a committee will
be sent from here TO consult with the
American government regarding the fu-
ture of Cuba.
Work on the Marianao pier for landing
the troops is almost at standstill. Two
cradles have been thrown out and are
now being filled with stone but the Gu
ban labor employed was found most I'M
satisfactory.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-11-12
DISPUTE LED TO MURDER,
Trouble in n sheep Camp at Ante
lope, Oregon.

The Dalles, Ore, NOV. S.-A messen.
ger from Antelope, 90 mile, south OF The
Dallcs, arrived, brings the news that
Philip Brogan, ST., has been murdered by
Frank Forester, who has been in the EN-.
ploy OF Brogan as a packer for his sheep
camp. The men had dispute over wages
III II saloon and Forester drew Il knife
and stabbed Brogan. The latter died with.
in five minutes. Forester escaped and al
though Il sheriff's posse is in pursuit he
has not been captured, Brogan is
wealthy sheepn@n and lives in The Dalles.
There is much excitement here over the
killing.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-11-12
GOLD IN THE BLACK SANDS.
Placer Mining Is Rich in the Land
Of Fire.

Cleveland, Ohio, Nov. a.-Franklin
Ransom of this city, who went to TERRA
del Fuego a year and half ago in quest
of gold, has returned with nearly $4,000
in gold. Ransom will return to South
America in the spring. lie said today
that he had endured many hardships dur
ing his absence. lie says all the gold
is obtained from placer mines or is wash
ed out OF Il magnetic black sand that is
blown upon the sea shore. This sand
sometimes runs $3.50 to the pan. The
belt of black sand lies under the low tide
level, 50 it is necessary to wait for a
storm to wash it up in reach OF the min
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-11-12
STEAMER ON CAT ISLAND.
II May lie the Spanish Cruiser MARI"
Teresa.

New York, Nov. S.James H. WARD
Co., steamship agents, yesterday afternoon
received a cablegram from Mr. Moye''
agent OF the firm at Nassau, \. r., eii's
Il twofunneled steamer, the name "
which had not been learned, IS ashore o'
Cat island, about 80 miles from the POM
where the former Spanish warshiP Mara
Teresa was supposed to have 1onnuele1 a
during storm. The stranded Sleaiie,
may be the warship or one OF the amy
transports.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-11-12
YELLOW JACK IN HAVANA.
Two Wen In mathematics De-
pnrtment Stricken With Disease.

Havana, Nov. Sd. b. Caldwell AMI
+. 7. Stewart, attached to the quarter
masters department, have been stricken
with yellow fever. They had been occupy
inc apartments at the Hotel Pasaje, ad-
joining those of Colonel Williams, the
chief quartermaster, who is also suffering
from the disease. Both men have been
removed under the order Of Dr Lame,
to Fl N-edado fever hospital. In the oPln-
ion OF DR.. Laine and other physicians
the Hotel Pasaie is infected and there
will probably be a stampede among the
American guests when the fact becomes
known
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-11-12
More Troops for Manila.

San Francisco, Nov. S.-Ihe tranSpo ~ :
City of Pueblo has sailed Tor Maine
with the remaining Tennessee Da tt AM,
the last of the California heavy arlnieil -
the Nevada troop of cavalry and a si,, .r
detachment of recruits for the l".n q
third infantry. One woman, the VIZ los
Assistant Surgeon G. W. Lhy""' ssel
given permission to sail on The
with her husband
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-11-12
Husha and wife Murdered.

Two Rivers, Wis, Nov. S.--Mr. and
Mrs. John Bahls, aged 10 and IS years re
spcctively, were brutally murdered in the
village of Mishicott, about two miles
northwest of here. Mr.. Bahls was killed
in his barn and his wife slain in their
cottage. Ernest Messman, a laborer, has
been arrested on suspicion.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-11-12
Objected to being Toasted.

San Francisco, Nov. IN. Purcell has
sued K. Dunsmuir Sons & Company for
5000 damages for personal injuries re-
ceived. The plaintiff claims that on De-
ccmber Is, 1897, he was sent to clean out
the smokestack of the steamer Yelling
ton and while doing so fires were started
in the furnaces. The result was that Pur-
cell was severely burned and nearly lost
his life.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-11-12
Archbishop Gross Is III.

Baltimore, Md, Nov. S.---Aie" : at
William II. Gross OF Portland ur' :
st. Joscphs hospital, this ci ~. a,ace
treatment for heart trouble. ms s,ner.
arrived here three weeks ago 10 i, r., eon.
ate his health, but became Ill wh. Az ad.
Quoting a retreat, and acting on ~ The
vice Of friends went to the hospital .on nas
physicians tonight report tha' "''
ton is slightly improved,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-11-12
Son Accidentally shot Him.

Traverse City, Mich, Nov. Sword
was received here of the death of Judge
r. l.. COrbett of the Thirteenth judicial
district. His death was caused by an ac-
cidental discharge OF gun held by his
son.