davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-01-28
Old Settler Dead

CAMBRIDGE, Mimi. Jan. 27-Olof
Blomquist, one of Isanti county's Oldest
settlers. died at his home In Spencer
Brook this week. He came to this coun-
try from Sweden in 1861 landing at Que
bee. He had resided in Spencer Brook
for thirty years
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-01-28
THOUSANDS TAKEN.
Michigan Scandal Finally Develops
Into Eigures.

MARSHALL, Mich, Jan. s27-The spe-
cial committee appointed to investigate
the accounts Of county officers. includ~
ing the superintendent Of the poor. has
filed its report. 1t arleges a total short
age of $1a,S51.94 in accounts of nj. o.
Hyde, who was arrested Wednesday on
the charge of embezzlement. OF this
amount he has practically confessed his
guilt by paying $4,337 into the county
treasury The report also asserts w. G.
Parks, keeper of the county house, to
have been implicated with Mr.. Hyde.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-01-28
PRo-BOER MEETING.
Minneapolis Demonstration VIII
Take Place Today.

Sympathizers with the Transvaal re-
public will make themselves heard In
Minneapolis today The big pro-Boer
mass meeting will be held at o'clock
this afternoon at the Exposition building
The speakers will be Judge William Prem.
tiss. of Chicago, Gov. John Lind. Mayor
James Gray and Rev. j. NJ. Cleary.
The members of the committee on ar
rangements are James Donaghue, Titus
Marecls. s. M. Owen. F. 3. Long, Joseph
l<atasei1 John Gleason, John Meagher,
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-01-28
The minneapolis & st. Louis r.. r.
Four Points of Excellence.

Shortest line to Omaha.
Shortest line to Kansas City.
Shortest line to Des Moines.
hortest he &c st. Louis.
Best passenger train service to all Of
the above cities. New line to Omaha
opens January f8th.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-01-28
WILL LOCATE IN AMERICA.
Saxon Textile hanrfacturers tS
Come to This Country.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2i.-Branard/ II.
Warner Jr, United States consul at
Leipsic, Germany, reports to the state
department that a number of Saxon tex
tile manufacturers, having come to the
conclusion that it Is impossible to sell
their products TO the United States under
the present tariff law, are about to eS-
tablish factories in this country. The
consul names two concerns which are
about to do this and says that many
more could be induced to come if they
were supported and encouraged.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-01-28
HIS HEAD CRUSHED.
f. M. Brown Killed by n Log Falling
From q Train.

BRAINERD, Mimi, Jan. 27.-(Special.)
F. NJ. Brown was killed near Nary
while attending to his duties as brake
man on Brainerd & Northern logging
train. Brown was running along the
side of the train when large pine log
shook loose and fell on him, crushing
his head.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-01-28
TO KILL HIS WIFE.

Charge Upon Which jerome Hoot Is
Arrested.
NEW ORLEANS, La, JAM 27.-Jerome
w. Root, alias Howard. was arrested
here today charged with sending an in
fernal machine to his wife al Waterloo.
To-, from Chicago, on Oct. Is. 1859. He
admits his identity and says he will so
back without a reGuisition, but declares
his innocence of the crime.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-01-28

CHICAGO, JAN 27.-Charles Giles Fos-
ter, former owner of the Kansas City
Journal died today Of angina pectoris,
at his home in Chicago Mr.. Foster be-
came totally blind four years ago.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-01-28
MUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP

Gov. Pingree for and Mr.. Yeries
Against In Debate.
CHICAGO. jan 27-At the monthly
dinner cf the Marau tie cub tonight Gov
Hazen S. Pingree, Of Michigan, and
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-01-28

LINCOLN, Neb.. Jan. PA telegram
was received in this city this afternoon
announcing the death, at his home in st.
Louis, following an operation for ap-
of the St. Louis Observer, a Cumberland
Presbyterian paper, and formerly vice
president of Lincoln university. Dr.. Har-
ris was well known throughout Illinois.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-01-28
DEATHS OF A DAY.

READING, Pa, Jan. N.-Rev. Henry
clergyman, died in the city hall today.
He had been i'll recently, and received
treatment at a hospital. He left there
park early this morning unconscious. All
ef1orts to revive him failed. IT. is believed
that after leaving the hospitaf he was
overcome by the cold. Deceased was fifty
years OF age. He was born in Germany.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-01-28

FORT WORTH, Tex, Jan. 27. = Col.
John Horribly, president of the Fort
Worth & Rio Grande railway, died at his
home today as the result OF severe cold.
The daily sentinel., 1900-11-08
omcial Life In China.

Mr. Monnier tells this story about
official life in China: "a short time ago
the emperor OF China made up his
mind that the street Of the legations in
Pekin should at last be paved. To In
sure the work being done, he himself
appropriated the money-some SIG, 900.
This sum was handed to high official
of the public roads and highways de-
partment In entered into the mind Of
this dignitary that the work could be
done for much less. He soon found an
enterprising contractor who undertook
the task for $4,000. No. 2 had, how
ever, views similar to those of No. 1,
and was equally successful In finding
No. 8. who, in his turn, considered $2.-
500 an extravagant sum for SO insig-
nificant an undertaking. The street was
eventually paved at the cost of $16."
And yet some say that the Chinese are
not in an advanced condition Of civili-
Sation.
The daily sentinel., 1900-11-08
To Wake the Duke.

At the church of strathfeldsaye,
where the Duke OF Wellington was a
regular attendant, stranger was
preaching, and when he ended the YER
ger went up stairs, opened the pulpit
door little way, slammed 1t to, and
then opened 1t wide for the preacher
to 60 out. The preacher asked the
verger in tho vestry why he had shut
tn door again while opening 1t and the
verger replied, I'VE always do that.
sir, to wake the duke"
The daily sentinel., 1900-11-08
Tn. Requisites. of Government.

The requisites of government are
that there be sufiiciency OF food. suf-
dciency of military equipment and
confidence OF the people in their ruler.
II he cannot be helped, and one of
these must be dispensed with, the
military equipment should be fore
gone first. II it cannot be helped.
and one of the remaining two must
be dispensed with, part with the food.
From OF old death has been the lot of
men, but If the people have no faith
in their rulers there is no standing
Tor the stats.-Confucius.
The daily sentinel., 1900-11-08
An Open Letter.
Plymouth, Neb., Oct. 20, 19(

Plymouth, Neb., Oct. g, 1900.
Mr.. F. A. Grain, Ottawa, Kas.:
Dear Sir:-I suppose you will remem-
ber me as one of the students in the tel
egraphy department
l am now employed by the Chicago,
Rock Island & Pacific Railway company,
and thank the school for its instruction
along that line.
The above is a portion of a letter
written by one of the Ottawa University
Business College students, and is only
one OF the many letters that are addressed
to that school by it's successful students
The came instruction is given in the
Grand Junction Business College, Grand
Junction, Colorado.
The daily sentinel., 1900-11-08

Slooomb sells the very best heaters
and ranges.
Good sewing machine agent wanted E.
Call at this Office.
Fresh line OF bakery supplies always
on hand at "The Progress" Try it..
First door east OF Hardy Bros.
For Sale-Two small houses, quite
, new and convenient. Apply to A 81
Meserve, corner Ouray and Sixth streets
Cedar Kindlings-One dollar per load,
delivered anywhere in city. Satisfaction
guaranteed. Leave orders at Sentinel
office.
Leave orders for Mt. Lincoln and Grand
Mesa coal at Justice Mann's, corner Main
and Fifth streets. Prompt delivery.
Coal Exchange Co.
Stoves, furniture, ETC., at your own
price at the Bargain House for the next
few weeks. We must have room for our
holiday stock.
There will be reduction in all house.
hold goods for the month Of November
to make room for holiday goods at the
Bargain House.
Two mind absorbing events are to oc-
cur in the near future-one is election,
and the other is the arrival of Ander-
sons Bargain House Holiday goods.
Wanted Good girl for general house.
work. No washing. Will pay 81 per
week. Call at or ce.
Mrs. Guy Bedwell, Fairlawn.
The Bargain House has peen receiving
holiday goods constantly for the past
four or five weeks and will have grand
opening Monday, November 18th to
which they invite everyone in Mesa
county.
The daily sentinel., 1900-11-08
You Ought To Go.

To California this fall and remain
there during the winter-its climate is 4
dream of luxury. Write or call on w :.
X McAllister, General Agent Southern
Pacific Company, 11l2 Seventeenth st.,
Denver, Colorado for rates, routes, maps
and descriptive literature.
The daily sentinel., 1900-11-08
About the Weather.

About the Weather.
The maximum temperature yesterday
was So degrees.
The minimum this morning was 81 de-
grees.
The forecast for this section is:
Threatening tonight with probably
rain or snow Friday.
The daily sentinel., 1900-11-08
Notice.

z. P. Newman is here for two or three
days only. II you want your piano
tuned leave your order at the Grand
hotel a. he will not have time to can
vass.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-12-07
a,yEpc CAIN STRENGTHS
,ncrnaiary TALK ind"'s'd l"
Union Men.

r,NpA, Fla, Nov. a7.-seveFal a.r;lF,n, r
dred men Wpn tn1ov. These came prinol.
force noiv n,, AMONG unorganized LABOR
paliy ..i ifo,n ~ , rhc way of construction
and 'hlnS' 'l ~ standstin than yesterday:
are Tmcre @ is more incena'ehns eats ehst ' momDer:
induigod in, with 'hrou,S aSe .'it to- be forced
Of r 81 >rcncia uni"ni sA Il the general
from tire cigar irr.oTiToe ,o tTe affect of bring
ins them out. rrodes assembly ha'
m""o rn%s, which When is scheduled for '0D
, : afternoon. ----
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-12-07
GUILD LABOR BILL N'--I
Confederate Veterans rieaa
oo' soldiers Home. -.

xr Nov. 27.--The SESSION .,.
Ar,antN' l,s" this morning was larse.,
tnV tnTon up with the debate on M.. M. l:,i.A
by lU4 20 a0. ,oiptsd by tho Gsos'
ss vsoss Ss'S to APPEAR ;s .sisss. sstSss he Se:
J sy s:s; e
SaasPs %ss ss. .
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-12-07
,,,iu5 Mill Contract ''' h'o

: :.@ Nh s:. &c. (: as ::
WIN "ass s@f' fs i. c' 4oss5 Ok. 5sss
Iso ,ots.. %aH s".1:ps vo ssssoo and x Si'ls' Be-
,;;; ss;ss nj E, ,. 9fs s n: % s.S
eq",ppsyS Innpary 1.~-southern Sc 1nd0''r'"' N'"
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-12-07
UNION COUNTY NEWS.
Items of Interest Gathered from
Various Sections by our
OtA'A " " ". /. LITTLE)oH"'
Notes Personal ana ma, "''''
News wise wise From Jo"'S''''''

~, ~, &.--Nr. v. h..@. |
,I;,u-j,hH ajot T.. ,a !, ..s
e. e;, Nth 5r, Mr.. X, h.,,,j ..'i',,i,h.
town q, w wears of ~, q" n>' n,.,.,,..',i !" =
short ps:i;G;' IN pI IN. business ~':.t ~" :, !.
good deal IN ocu ."u nula,aa co"s.3es."9
had also @ccu""h ,n'h *, .lr. i..-a. =
property. A III ,,;'ir. ',;,' f h ai'...'
johia na1 S't tsslio5 AM ano:"T I,,' h. l." ~
and oai a., bed wi,n = c'a'' ~ ..'. ."
t,os ,hn, LIS t.,u,,,} w'n ''''5.:. =: "a
f,r a t'"t :, ".'Y ia. NJ. nia.j'.... y.
from the 'l'%' ~ ''',y Win ~. 49, sT Z
Aanget'"''y ,,.h,a - T' ". ..v n:'
Us, p,Iaa.r;;ie, nn| p:s. I'..f. ..'. .''. ...
J,ae'I't, 1Irtanblr:, 4n| 5.l ' ~
tron' 2P' 2P", ~. o%u I..a' "
AZ wen, wen ! 49,. .aa,.-. 81 b." g..
tins a.! w., <.,.v war.o 49,,
s:". srHauISS Sim ..is VIC ia a. i'..'. ~,
ca" ca. s,.a.lay : m,tAin.;' ."...r ~.
!. by father ,""i, h.<.doI Hloy 's."I
! t'1 f';mYtt s.t
aan Afsr Sl;. T.: j 'H' 8 ,.s - =.
o,nc,ti,a M',t. he wso: KS 60.
en~I' f,r = cnuo,y il @."a: y.
iHE To-. : hat h. f@.uro@' - :,
e,s' n'a,, I an after = f." y<,.1 J,,.
S!aV9 q" ,W,ay i,o cane u > -
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-12-07
STATE NEWS.
hc Cream Of The News CuIIed
From Our Exchanges.
GuH AND LOCK STORE ROBBED.

&y;ao time Saturday night the gun
aaj l"c- Store OF Mr.. w. F. Stieglitz,
"I E,inmbi& iormc.!y Husemann's,
o"te~'! from the rear by a burglar,
vA, carried away with him 16 fiue
Di.t's, mostly b!u2d, Of Colt, Smith &
Hy sou and oiher makes, he also took
- numbor o! cases Of fac pocket knives
and \ d,z'n iiue lGzDrs. He failed
10 woct !,s Wy irto the safe, though
lie tried 10 IL -. He obtained en-
trAH2o b. pr.zjog open rear win.
low. Tao vAiae of tho goods taken is
HLumt 5000.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-12-07
c.rter,s secret Stiii his

Nav. 81. = Whou
sAvASEnh, Inn, G, SVs Garter, artist and IN. .
fsn'0t ssw days ago was .rs, ssPSfF'SSas Of Ss
tSa Ssr onf o S,s 1ow 0 hss
eay ps as1sasof as s5sonsStt nss The
,ils ula and details of the
h Carter's effects.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-12-07

a mao wAo says he knows what no
l&,'.;,'. gh,ut, states that the poPu-
+ ,.:,n wv. .. Gr,envi.ie, according to tne tine
.rnsos is slightly more than iz'Hoo Ds
.nd ,ha. OF s;pArtanburs slightly noa lesS'
~, thn 6;tjerauco being only 200 to ooo. w.
.TE; t", r. ftrue will make SpartanburlgS lS
hn,. "'.. -, increase over 1895 OF luo
,,r -, ~ csnt. and Greenville an increase
nf so per cent.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-12-07
CAENIVAL A SUCCESS.

A.: paying a.! the expense on the
carnival ,lc'ntly held at Oraugeburg
TIC ca;n:a.s;eo charged with the
maaa genoa. of the affair reported
,h... theJ had S67.11 left which was
placed 10 the c,dit of the Otangeburg
b. >: l. !gua IS nest egg for tho
festival wnist will be held next year.
TI2 festival held weeh or two ago
wa5 ono Of tie most successful and
hE..i3n, e!,A;s Uf no sort that ever
. Currsd il His State. and the Orange
aHrg people are naturally proud of
the record they made.
MS LlFE SAVED.
Science savel the life Of Ed Cole
nan. wbn wes-ehat by his. -k-ntke.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-12-07

Read John Topp' flr"'e'
! bengins next week.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-12-07
MS LlFE SAVED.
- ,ScrrAsE IN POPULATION,

: .nDNNNg "OU ~"
! n, went dowr
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-31

of which are the captains quarters. while
on the other is a smoking room for the
mon.
The corridor runs through into the
guard room, In the rear OF which is a
court yard. Opening from the guard
room on the left is hall rs feet by IL
wan busineft office adjoining OF good
size. The telegraph room is next TO the
business Office and "a toilet room and
~kitchen are provided on this floor.
The Sleeping rooms on the second and
t..ird floors. with the storerOoms. are
admirably arranged and the structure
will be ventilated In the latest and most
approved fashion.
The barn. watch is also OF attractive de-
sign. II located on Hamilton street. and
is separated from the main station build
ing with ornamental gates between.
which add 90 the appearance. Yhe stable
yard is in the rear
The plan will undoubtedly he approved
by tho hoard ~ aldermen. and n " pos
sipie that special meeting ~ The COM
mon council may be called 10 take the
necessary concurrent action.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-31
WARREN.

Shortly before midnight Sunday Of
ficer Walsh arrested Valentine Kolasz on
Union street on complaint OF Mrs. Mary
Gajewski for stabbing her husband. VAL
entine Gajewski The officer found the
party, who were all Poles, in drunken
melee. and yesterday morning Kolasz
was fined $50 and costs by Judge Bos-
worth, which he paid.
Charles a. Bowen, who has been man
ager OF the Warren base ball club since
the beginning Of the season, has resigned.
Andrew B Cavsnaugh, Warren's third
baseman. has been chosen TO captain and
manage the team for the rest of the sea-
son. Arrangements are being made for a
game with the Laurel Hills on the local
grounds next Saturday.
The rails for the electric street railway
are now being laid through Main street.
beginning at point near the junction OF
North Main and Water streets. The cars
will run In the middle Of the street.
through tho business portion of the town.
North Main street Il az some points
rather narrow, and considerable care will
have 70 be exercised 10 avert accidents at
these places.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-31

ON Thursday afternoon plans for the
new police station In the sevenin district
will be submitted TO the board OF alder
men by the committee on city property
which has selected what II considers the
best OF the Ave plans presented.
Fire firms sent drawings. and these
were Sanders & Thornton. 4..artin q Hall.
Wright 4 Isham. George W. Cady and
Fred y. Field. The plans OF the latter
were disqualified at the outset because
Mr.. Field had attached his name To the
drawings under a mlsapprehension.
After careful delibcration ,ne commit
tee decided that the plan prepared by
Sanders g. Thornton was the best, and it
was accepted. and the plans of Martin a
Hall were considered the next best. anu
4. ev were awarded the second prize.
The accepted plan provides for = build
ins n, the colonial order. fronting on Pot
ters avenue with side entrance on
Hamilton street. AZ the main entrance
there is a spacious corridor, on one side
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-31
TO HELP HOYT.
Friends Will Try TO Prove That
Commitment Was THROUGH
Fraud and Deceit.

Hartford, Conn.,, July 3l.-George II.
Dickinson OF the Atlanta Journal.
friend of Charles ". Hoyt, has employed
Judge William Il. Henney to protect the
interests of Mr.. Hoyt, who Is confined
against his will in the Retreat for the
Insane here. Judge Henney made appli-
cation before Judge of Probate Freeman
yesterday afternoon for revocation OF the
decree committing Hoyt TO the institu-
tion on the ground that his incarcera-
tion had been obtained by fraud and de-
ceits Judge Freeman issued an order cit
ing the authorities of the institution to
produce Mr.. Hoyt I'm the Probate Court
at O'Clock this afternoon, when testi-
mony will be submitted as TO the man
ner I'm which Mr.. Hoyt was brought to
Hartford. and his commitment obtained.
A dozen or more prominent citizens OF
Charlestown, ". H., Mr.. Hoyt's home, are
I'm the city and they will add to Mr..
Hoyts testimony that he was unaware
of the intent of those who brought him
TO this city and obtained his confine-
ment They claim that Mr.. Hoyt was
deceived by those who claimed to be his
friends, and he believed that he was
simply submitting himself voluntarily TO
treatment, and that he would be able TO
leave the retreat when he desired. Some
sensational testimony is expected a the
hearing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-31

New York. July s1.-Gov. Roosevelt
accompanied by his private secretary.
Mr.. Youngs, was first in conference with
Senator Hanna at the National Republi-
can headquarters yesterday. Asked as TO
the personnel of the Advisory Board,
Senator Hanna said
II have an idea who the persons will
be. but l am not going TO tell you just
yet. / am going 20 walt until theproper
time comes. then will let you know"
Senator Hanna denied that the talk
with Gov. Roosevelt about the latters
st. Paul speech was anything like the
report printed yesterday
Senator Hanna was asked about the
report of Senator Platt's retiring and Mr..
Odell succeeding, and said: Senator
Platt has a broken rib, but he is I'm poll
tics to stay"
After Gov. Roosevelt came out OF the
conference with Senator Hanna, Man
ley. Bliss, Senator Scott and Gibbs. he
said
al have absolutely nothing TO say. 7
have seen Senator Hanna, Senator
Scott, Mr.. Manley and Mr.. Gibbs. and
have had a pleasant talk with them.
don't expect To be anything but a pri-
vate citizen during tho month of Au-
gust Later than that I have not made
any definite arrangements"
Asked later IL the talk at the confer
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-31
LOST HIS ROLL.
Allen ". Cory Relieved Of
$500 by Pickpockets While
ON Trolley Car.

Allen w. Cory OF Pascq9g was robbed
of $500 by pickpockets yesterday. either
while he rode ore an electric car from
Turks Head 10 the Hopkins Hotel. or as
hc ailghted from the car.
Mr.. Cory. who Is about 20 years old.
went TO the Industrial Trust company
and there received seven 800 bills and
two $50 certificates being his share in
the settlement OF an estate.
With the money in his pocket, in an
envelope, he started to call on Truman A.
Cunliffe, an old-time friend, proprietor OF
the Hopkins Hotel 9b Westminster
street, near Battey street.
Mr. Cory boarded an Olneyville car at
Turks Head and three or four young
men. who had evidently been following
him. got on at the same time.
Mr. Cory does not think they picked his
pocket in the car, however. but says that
as ne was alighting from the car the
young men got off also and In doing so
jostled him.
He paid no especial attention TO that,
being bent upon feeling OF his pocket, as
he had done frequently en- route, TO see
II his money was safe.
IL was gone anu 80 were lHt youliS
men.
MIR. Cory at once told Mr.. Cunliffe. who
advised him TO notify the police OF the
fourth station. knight street, which lac
did.
lie was then conducted TO the City
Hall and the detectives were made ac-
quainted with the facts.
They have little TO work upon, however.
and hardly expect TO land the pickpock-
cts
The detectives conclude that the oil
Gentlemans evident anxiety to see that
his money was safe led him 10 feel OF
his pocket too often and the sharp eye OF
the professional thief notes all those little
things.
Then, again, somebody may have been
aware OF Mr. Gory's intention 10 20 10
the bank for the money and followed
him
Not long ago similar robbery took
place I'm Market square, when an old
man was relieved OF several hundred dol
lars as he was getting aboard car. He
had just drawn the money from the Hos
pital Trust company.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-31

ence included the speeches that he had
made in the West notably the one in
st. Paul, he replied:
Yes, we did talk that over. as well
as the other speeches / made The
speech I'm st. Paul was brought up, but
was not criticised He said that he
understood certain parts of his st. Paul
speech would be made into campaign
document
After Gov. Roosevelt left the building.
Senator Platt arrived, and went into
Senator Hannas room.
This is the first meeting that Senator
Platt and Chairman Hanna have had
since the Philadelphia convention. Speak
ing of the conference, Senator Platt said
the subject discussed was Republican
matters only.
To "A question as TO what the signif-
canoe of the conference was he said: 1T
means that we are going to carry every
thing Republican I'm this state"
Asked II the matter was not very I'm
portant and OF public interest, he replied
''Yes, ii was important and of public
interest, but, unfortunately, l can say
nothing about the matter"
Shortly after 4 o'clock. Senator Hanna
left for Long Branch. Senator Scott and
Republican headquarters shortly after
Chairman Hanna. Before leaving Mr.
Manley said he would give out a state
ment today about the visit OF Gov.
Roosevelt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-31
HEART PARALYSIS
Duke Of SAKE -Coburg Dies Sud-
den|y--Was Suffering From
Cancer Of tho Tongue.

Coberg, July 3l.-Prince Ernest Albert,
Duke OF Saxe-Coburg, died at 10 o'clock
last evening at Rosenau castle from par
alysis OF the heart.
The Duke OF Saxe-Coburg. by his sud
den demise escaped painful, lingering
end.
Recently at consultation Of specialists
In Vienna 1t was discovered that there
was cancerous growth at the root OF his
tongue. AT the desire OF the duchess ana
other members of the family who were
aware OF the nature of his disease. the
duke took up his residence at Rosenau.
His royal highness was unaware of the
real state of his health and hoped he
would recover.
During the minority of his heir. the
Duke of Albany. the government OF the
Duchy will be conducted by the heredi-
tary Prince of Hohenlohe. Langenberg.
the guardian of the young duke.