davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-02-21

Another foe up.to-dste new granite msn
uiscturine plant 10 TO be built 10 Barre
the coming summer. John P. Corskie 4
Son having purchased land on Batcbelder
meadow and have let the contracts Tor .
shed 1890 feet With ell the modern i'm
provemsnts.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-02-21

John Turner. the last OF the children OF
tue Turner family 10 Salisbury died Fri
day morning. He 10 the seventh one to die
With the measles since. January IA They
were the father. Ave sons. one daughter.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-02-21
May d. PARSONS E.,a,c
.f,oMMISsIoNER,S NOTION.

Estate OF iMtts NJ Taftsa
The undersigned, having been appointed ny
the Hon. Probate Court tor the District OF Man.
chester Commissioners, 20 receive, examine and
adjust ell claims aud demands of all persons
agsInst the estate OF
kmiy n, Taylor, late Of wini all
tn said District, decreased and AL clAms exhibit
ed in onset thereto. hereby giye notice that 40
gill meet for the pufporss aforesaid Al ths
iesideuce of ee,h H. Ta,ior In Bonneville
on the i2,b day Of Juiy. 1901, frufa
one o'clock =, n. until four o'ulock '. n. on
ssid DAY and that Sin month"; from Tho
i2ih day OF January A. u. 1901, 10 the time
limited by said Court for said creditors 10 pre-.
sent theft claims TO us for examination and
allowance,
Dated At winh all THE l2,h day Of January
A. u. 1901,
A. COLEMAN, no,o,,.
J, NJ, KENDALL, Wv"
skrH D. T1fDR, Administrator. Bond,ils,
Vermont. a9Ss
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-02-21

TIE rs~ssest ell sgpessi 9ssss VA
liam q. TER 10 be GsrefEos u sbs fsiiip
rgss lsassss ~ soas ~ .hs sfEy sFFrspfi
sissx Ill, eas,iss ia sgsssu ADsrd
nsri, bsasna . lag. Tie military 'sls
is u. psligiss siii be saEplstssa BY
e.,sllss ssnlnislfs,lns 40 eonpis.sly ~ u
10 sos established 10 f0ris Blso sss ~
qslcsly - u.ssfsf. Of essss ess be nsas
is acc slfe.s, ehosss sEs icf the nos'
PAN 90 its sfosra prepared 10 sssSGs
responsibility.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-02-21
SoMR Foolish PEOPLE

ALLOW cough to run until 1t gets beyond
the reach OF medicine. They often say.
Oh. II will wear away, but in most cases
- viii wear them away. Could they be
induced to try the successful medicine
called Kemp's Balsam, which is sold on q
positive guarantee to cure. they would
immediately see the excellent effect after
taking the first dose. Price % and 600
Trial size free. At ell druggists.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-02-21
COHEN. Ill.

GOSHEN. ILL
Gsnesee Pure Food Co., Leroy, N. Y:
Dear Sir: Some days since . package OIL
vour GRAlN-O preparation was left 1t my
office took II home and gave 1t . trial
and ! have 10 say was very 10 uch pleased
With II, % . substitute for ccffse. W.
have slwsys used the best java end Moobs
10 our family, but en- free TO cay like
The GRAlN-O a. we'll % the best coffee
eyre drsrk. Respectfully your,
A. O JACKSON. NJ D.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-02-21

Ellhu b TAFT. OF Barliassop. has lately
come into possession 81 document sisIed
BY Gov. 1bcm.s Chittsnded 10 l7sd II Is
the commission OF the sssistsn, judges Of
Addison cennty court Tor that yesr Mr.,
TAFT bought The paper 10 Boston.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-02-21
War sHALL BAvn PoR rr.rnr.

The question s,ises 10 The isuily every
Day. Let ne snsver !: today. Try JslIO.
. dslic,ous dessert Prepared 10 two mir
asss. No baking odd hos vstsf and eel
70 cool. Fls,crs; : Lemon. Orange. RssT
berry sud 6snsbsny. Az youf ssoeer.,
10 cents
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-02-21
why Zinc ana Grindingl

Zinc conf ined With lead and oil forms
the toughest psint nov known, bat they
oeei TO be foe to combine. Dsvoe lead
and zinc 10 ground 10 linseed oil.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-02-21

Exposure 10 . Sudden climatic chsnss
prod uees Geld 10 the head aud cstsrrh u
sp, 10 follow. Provided With Ey's Green
Balm you sfs armed sssissi Nasal o.
,suh P,ice 60 espis =, Drossist, "a
Ely Brothers. 60 Warren Street, Mes
York, all mall 1t. TIE Balm cares With
oa, p,ie, does not ifrit.se OF cause sne'
ine. 1, srre.ds issli over So irritsied snd
angry surface. relieving I'm uedistely The
psiniaI itfsumsiien. eleauses and crfss
Cream BALM qaicsiy cures Cream BALM
quickly cores The cold.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-02-21

COMMISSIONERS, NOTICE

~ Estate OF sARan BowsrA,
Tho undersigned, having been appointed by
the Hon, Probate Court Tor the District " Man.
ohester, Commissioners, TO receive, examine and
al just all elaine and demands OF all persons
against the estate Of
sarah Bowk,r iaio OF kundt fiand
In said District deceased, and all claims ,ihihii.
cd In offeet thereto, hereby give notice that We
xil meet, for the purposes Aforesaid A. she
residence OF " q, Bacon IN sunderland
on the 2gih day OF July, 1901, from one
o'clock D. N. until O'Clock y. n, and that six
eli months IRON the 2sih day Of January A, u,
1901, il the time limited by said Court fof said
creditors to pfeseht their Gains TO us iortnsm'
nation and allowance.
Dated At cumberland this !s,h day 81 January
A. ID. 1901
y @ BACON, oom,r..
] H. BlCks, sV"
Gao O. aRirrp, Administrator, Middlsbuty,
Vermont 99jw
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-02-21

JrLLO. TaE Hrv DEssKnr.
olssses oil the family. -Four H.vos: Lem
%. onpss. Raspberry and Birsvbssy. A.
oar sroosra 10 eta. Try IL todsy.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-02-21
Hin u.s Nor HAD 4. s,cK -.

slpes be vss cared 81 liver aud kidtey
iioshls. sea rsinlsfs cciic. BY ihs rts
nsdieias nsues Csieans Sol,snl Tho nsu
Ia Mr.. Ctristcresr l. rtn. Of BendOni.
N. Y. II drove ise disease OF, 81 bis ~,
ten. b. ssys. 70 II never esne bach. Moth
log iiks Cslcan Solvent 70 parity The
blood. Fer Tree trial bottle sri,e TO DE-
David Ksnntdy. X -nnsay Ros, k,nssion,
N. Y
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-02-21
ARLINGTON.

Mics Brown OF Manchester Centre val
the euest OF Mise Mary Brcwnson ovtl
Sunday.
The infant daughter Of Mr.. and Mr..
Harry Ls,brop died 90 Monday, sfter Z
short illnsss
-Mn. J. r Jaison died on wednes
day. Feb. l3sb. She Rad been Ill iron
paralysis and Der dee ss rot ua,xp,ct
cd.
Mrs. Mary G. Denipg 10 III With The
grip. Sylvester Demins End dsushier.
vho have been here 90 . visit, returned
10 Nes York Ga Mondsy.
--Edssrd Boct, 80 old resid,nt oil
west Arlington. died is.t week. the fnner
81 being held 90 Suodsy. he had been 10
posr health Tor zone time.
Rev. II b K'mber, local secretary oil
The Board Of Mrsions. Nss YORK, deliver
ed On sddre,s 81 . sionsfy service d
81 james church 90 Tussdsy evening.
Mis-. Cstfsld. siiov OF The ls.e +. E.
Csudsid died ., brr home on Ws,-r street
Sunday evening. sflsr . short illnsss The
fuuessl We held 10 b. Jsues cbsieh Toes
day sisrSoos.
The L.ntsn services st 81. james
church Oil be held each wsdsssdsy even
Jog ., 4i5. and Friday u $50 Ash Wed
nssdsy there vii b . celebration Of the
holy Comm usion Of eight o'clock 10 The
norpins, service Of ESQ and evening Ger,
Toe 81 30.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-02-21
Tough Paint.

The toueh hest psint now known 10 Dsvoe
lead and zinc. Zinc and grinding make it
20.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-02-21
IA 7 ARLINGTON

NC Hard { sra Tor sale large 3lar
lily OF mountain land, $40 scrss 10 one
body aud several smaller lots. Now is !
good time to buy.
The sudden death OF Mrs. Wright.
Parish, wife Of Hon j II Jadsop, Ut hel
home htrp. Feb l3:h, 1901 brings loss and
soro 8 to many friends. Full Of vitality
and earnest sympathy her her went ou
10 love snd helpiulness TO those around
her. For many years she wee member
OF 81 james church, She will be missed
10 church end society, but most Of oil ia
the home. A loving wife aud mother, ,
tue sister aud ifiesd bss entered into reel
"Hope has changed to glad Tuition.
Faith to sight and prsver to prise"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-02-21

Pefsops sbo spnsr iron Indigestion can
not tXpec, TO live Ion :, because they csp
GOT Is, the food required to nourish the
body and ibe products Of the undigftied
foods they do est poison the blood, !. IL
important to core Indigestion Is soon -
possible. spd the bss, method Of doing
tits i. TO use The preparation kuosp -
Kodsl Dyspepsia Cure. |, disssts wbsi
you est and restores ell The digestive or
gems TO perfect health. o L Adams, Arl
ipstop;A h Pet,ibone, Manchester ID pct
A II Smith. West Arlington
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-02-21

This season there IL . large death rate
smons .ildren iiom oroup and lone
trouble. Prompt action will save the II IT,
one from these terrible diseases. We
knos oothins 90 certain to give instant re
lief - Oae Minute Consh Cure. It can
also be relief upon 10 grippe and oil
tbroat sod luna troubles OF sdults. Pless
sut TO take. 0 Z Adams, Arlington; A q
Pe,tibone. Manchester Depot; A Il Smith,
West Arlington.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-02-21

Ambitious and entorprisay Young men and
Won Gu are wanted at the
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-25
THE CHURCH CLUBS DINNER.
bishop Potter Says the ChurcA Is
Doing an Imperfect Work In
MoIding Public Opinion.

New York, Jan. 2l.-The annual dinner
of the Church Club of New York was held
tonight at Sherry's. The guests were
Gen. +. V. Greene, the Rev. William
Grosvenor, Bishop II. c. Potter, DR.. Il.
IL. Miller, John f. Cole, the Rev. Charles
y. Oimstead, Capt f. r. Stockton, u. $.
A.. and Capt. A. f. Mahan.
Toasts were drunk to the memory OF
Queen Victoria and to King Edward VII,
as well as to the President of the United
States.
Bishop Potter in his address said in
part:
The question Of reform at home seems
to have awakened the people You ana
should study all these questions thor
oughiy and so awaken public interest In
them as to mold opinion. This, | am sorry
TO say the church is imperfectly doing
these days. The laissez-faire habits of
the American in his haste and greed i'm
pels him to let things go by which merit
this spirit is not calculated to bring about
a strong public opinion for reform. Now,
it is through that / call attention to the
wilful acts of neglect and misdoing OH the
part OF the policemen. But these things
are not alone apparent to me. With No.
exertion on the part of the police on one
hand and a total disregard of the rights
of citizens on It's other. there Is ample
opportunity Tor all to see what reform
Il necessary
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-25
AT PARITY WITH GOLD.
Favorable Report on Representative
Hills Bill to Maintain Parity of
Moneys.

Washington, Jan. 4.-By party vote Of
to the House Committee on Coinage
to-day ordered a favorable report on the
bill of Representative Hill, of Connecti-
cut, Ito maintain the silver dollar at
parity with gold.'
The Hill bill as reported, authorizes the
Secretary of the Treasury ito coin the
silver bullion in the treasury, purchased
under the act of July IA, 1890, into such
denQminations of subsidiary silver coin as
he may deem necessary; to recon silver
dollars into subsidiary coin, and so much
of any act as fixes limit to the aggre-
gate of subsidiary coin outstanding and
as much of any act as directs the coinage
of any portion Of che bullion purchased
under the act of July H. 1890, into stan
dard silver dollars is hereby repealed.
To maintain the parity of outstanding
legal tender silver dollars with gold, the
bill also provides to exchange them with
gold when presented at the treasury in
the sum of 50 or any multiple. All laws
for use or maintenance of the reserve fund
in the treasury relating to United States
notes are made applicable to such eX-
change.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-25
DEFENSE OF PLAGIARISM.
Writer Who Claims There Are no
Property Rights i'm Ideas.
(From Ainslee's Magazine)

(From Ainslees Magazine.)
Il began 10 see that thievery is the pa
sis of all progress. while honesty is sim
ply that which restraints others until we
have had a chance to enjoy our plumber.
How this Is an excellent thing as far as
things concrete are concerned. but en-
tirely harmful when applied to abstrac-
lions.
ITO state the matter briefly truth and
beauty are eternal. and the most any
man can do Is to become conscious OF
them. truth Is in no wise affected by
mans discovery of it except inasmuch as
he mars It by stamping it with his own
individuality. but he is affected by IT, 1t
widens his mental horizon as II does that
OF every one who plagiarizes from him.
The more It is stolen, the more It is in
creased, and it is entirely impossible for
any man successfully to lay claim to IL
as being peculiarly his own. Every fun
damental idea. belongs to the race as "A
whole. just as does word. Some man
may be the medium Though which IL finds
expression, but II in no sense belongs to
him. He could not have thought out his
new idea if he had not had the benefis
OF all the other thoughts of past genera
tons. Then why should we be petty In
such matters? Why not emancipate our
selves from the tyranny of the Eighth
Commandment, which has nothing to do
with things pertaining to the intellectual
world. and proceed to develop our litera-
ture to the point it should have attained
already. Naturally. the man who first
does this will be revived by all sorts Ct
scribblers, but his reward will be ample
He can go down to his grave
with the knowledge that he has
done a great work, and to a man great
enough to do such a thing well that Will
be a sufficient reward. To him fame viii
be a matter of indifference. for he will
be great enough to know chat he viii be
understood only by one I'm millions. To
such man the applause OF the rabbe will
be only much sinking breath, ana
he will make no bid for II. The desire
for fame is the last inflrmty OF noble
minds. and only when It has been elm
mated Is man great enough to do great
things.
"Of course, / realize that in denying
property rights IN Ideas l am advocating
intellectual anarchy, but l am willing
70 abide by the consequences 1t Is every
mans duty to make the most OF himself.
and he can do that only by laying hold
II the truth wherever he finds IL. In the
realms of the intellect every thinker is
I throned monarch and rules by divine
eight. To accuse him of thievery Is sim
ply to be guilty of lese majestic. Your
true genius recognizes no mans right to
withhold any truth he may have discov-
ered and. indeed, u would be as rea-
sonable for a man who discovers comet
70 try to get a title deed TO IL as II ~
FOR man to lay claim TO any idea,
thought. or truth simply because he has
been privileged to have 1t occur 70 hlm.-
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-25
MRS. NATION IN A FIGHT.
4 Battle Royal with Wife of Keeper
of Wrecked saloon at Enterprise
Kansas.

Enterprise, Kan. Jan. PA street fight
occurred here to-day between women, led
on one side by Mrs. Carrie Nation, the
saloon wrecker, and on the other by Mrs.
John Schilling, wife of the manager OF
the saloon wrecked yesterday. Mrs.
schilling was backed by a half-dozen
female friends.
Mrs. Nation later swore out warrants
against Mrs. Schilling and her husband
and Mrs. William Bittner, charging them
with assault, and Mayor Hoffman swore
out warrant against Mrs. Nation, dharg-
ing her with disturbing the peace All
were arrested. They were taken before
Judge Holt and released. all but Mrs. Ma
ton being on bond. Mrs. Nation was
found not guilty.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-25
BURGLARS At WAYCRoss.
Operator HanImerIy Gets Visit
From the Thieves.

From the Thieves.
Waycross Ga, Jan. "a. -Burglars and
sneak thieves are still trying to get in
their work in Waycross. During the past
week attempts have been made to enter
a number Of houses. and on two or three
occasions they have carried OFF goof
supply OF provisions and other things
Mr.. j. +. Hammeriy, operator of the
Western Union Telegraph office In Way-
cross, was visited by thieves last night.
the culinary department. was robbed Of
everything la the eatable line. and Mr..
Hammerly had to lay In fresh supplies
before breakfast Attempts were made the
same night to force an entrance into the
residences of Mr. win Ellington and MIR.
John Mccoy.
DR.. Ben. II. Williams has a six acre
tract rot fai from the old Cherokee nur-
sery. which ne Is having fenced in for
the purpose Of setting out an orchard
Of grated paper shell pecansI Last years
crop Of pecans brought twAnty cents a
pound in the Waycross market
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-25
KANSAS TAKES ACTION.
Military May BE Ordered to Indian
TERRITORY Border.

wichita Kan. Jan. 2i.-Gov. Barnes
has asked Col. Hoffman to come to Guth-
RE TO be ready to take charge of the
militia that may be ordered TO Chandler
stroud and other towns bordering on the
Indian Territory before morning. The
various border towns report that the Choc-
taw aud Creek uprisings are very serious
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-25
DOUGLAS Is PUSHING.
Her People in Earnest About Get
ting the New Railroad

douglas, Ga, Jan. A.-Mayor Mcdonald
and Judge r. Wills Dart yesterday head
ed a large Coffee county delegation to the
Brunswick and Birmingham Railroad con-
vention in Brunswick to-day.
B. Peterson OF this city sent a written
guarantee of $1,000. in money or ten acres
of land in Douglas for depot and yard
privileges as his share of donation for
the road to come through Douglas Other
philosophical citizens will do equally as
well, and all Que people will offer very
reasonable inducements The proposed
road has to pass through Coffee county
10 reach its destination, and Douglas can
not afford to miss H.
Real estate is advancing The sound
OF the hammer and trowel can be heard
an all sides of Douglas, and the growth is
a steady one on solid basis. Some cap
italist would find a paying investment in
a cotton seed oil mill, fertilizer factory.
and ice plant in Douglas. Each would
pay handsome dividends.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-25
THE FOSTER SETTLEMENT.
Previous Entries Set Aside and FL.
nal Dividends Declared.

Tifin, O., Jan. 24.-Preyious entries re-
garding dividends declared in the assign
ment cases of ex-Gov. Foster and Fos-
ter & Co., have been ordered set aside
and final ones declared as follows:
In Foster case. liabilities 1896, $40, assets
$l3,98.30; dividend. 3 A-100 per cent.
In Foster e. Co., case, liabilities, $341, =
3ei. 3s, assets $51, 7l5.75 dividend . 29-1O0 per
cent.
and Assignee Gormely at one time Offer
ed to pay % cents on the dollar on the
claims.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-25
FILIBUsTERs AT WORK.
Boer Traitors Enlist i'm Ranks of
British Volunteers.

Cape Town. Jan. 24.-It is believed that
the presence of invading Beers in prox-
unity to the western coast is due to pre-
concerted plans with European filibusters
to land a large consignment of arms and
ammunition at some point between Port
Nolloth and Lamberts Bay.
Many traitors have succeeded in enlist
ing in the local forces and there have
been numerous arrests.
The sale Of Reynolds Weekly Newspa-
ner of London and the Review of Re
views and Truth. has been prohibited
here. as il was found that they have
been circulating among the Dutch.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-25
MRS. AUSTIN NOTIFIED.
Has Just Heard of Her sons Accident
In Train Wreck

Quitman. Ga. Jan. 2i.-Robert Austin
Of this county. has just been notified of
a serious accident to her son, ]. r. l..
Austin, paymaster Of the Georgia. South
orn & Florida Railway Company. 1t
seems that Mr.. Austin was out on the
road IN his pay car and in his itinerary
has reached Hampton, Fla. when one of
the trucks Of the pay car was broken.
causing quite a shock by which a rifle
was thrown from the rack on the wall
aud was discharged by the fall, the ball
penetrating Mr.. Austin's body. 1t Is
not known here how serious the wound
Is, but Mr., Austin's mother has been
summoned to Hampton. Mr.. Hampton
was raised at Dixie IN this county, and
has many friends and relatives here who
await anxiously for news from the scene
of the accident
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-25
AGAINST sUBsIDIZING.
Chicago Minister Opposes Million
aire EndOwments for Colleges.

aire EndOwments for Colleges.
Chicago, Jan. 24-Dr r. A. White of
the Stewart Avenue Universalist Church,
i'm a speech before the Mid-Continent Con-
gress of Religions al the Fullerton Ave-
nue. Presbyterian Church tonight, de-
clared against the subsidizing of great
American universities by millionaires. In
stitutions which have been so endowed
and subsidized ARE to lose their power
of spreading education, are 10 become
narrow and restricted and finally are to
suffer absolute disintegration, were the
views Dr. White expressed. lie declared
that events at various universities and
colleges had caused a suspicion of the pub
lie mind that an autocratic influence has
already been thrown over professors and
students
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-25
NO NEWS OF LIEUT.. BREWER.
Missing Since Sept. II and Not Heard
From since.

Washington. Jan. 2i.-Adjt Gen. Corbin
Gen. Macarthur in response to his in
quiry as to the case Of First Lieut. Rich
ard II. Brewer of the Twenty
Volunteer Infantry. who was reported
to have been buried alive by the FiliDi-
nos. Gen. Macarthur says that young
Brewer and Sergt. Schraeder of his regi-
ment. disappeared Sept. II, last, and has
not since been heard from, notwithstand-
ing the most constant and diligent search
and 1t is feared they were murdered by
the insurgents.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-25
MEXICAN PRISONERS EscAPs.
Desperate AGair in city of Mexico
and Several Killed.

UFNHETW
and Several Killed.
city of Mexico, Jan. 4.-News has been
received here from Acapulco Of partly
successful ATTEMPT made by desperate
prisoners confined in Castle San Diego, to
effect their escape. At an hour when all
the gates were open, simultaneous rush
was made Ola the sentines. who, taken
by surprise, were unable to prevent the
exit A sentinel on the roof with re-
peating rifle, killed several escaping pris-
7ners and wounded several others. Panic
spread through the city as the prisoners
lied In every direction. but many Of them
we're captured and several returned vol
unfairly. Seven are known 10 have rono
TO the country.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-25
4 DISPUTE WITH RUSSIA.
Ah Narships Given MANY Or
ders TO Chinese waters.

of~mouth, Eng. Jan. %. 1t is assert
.l '''' that the British nrst-ciass battle
~, '' ocean and Campus have been or
a., 10 hurry 10 Chinese waters from
d.,,,'' llerranesn In connection With the
Blo,a with Russia over the Elliot and
'"nae lslands
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-25

Cowes Jan. 24-The royal yacht Alberta
with King Edward on board arrived this
afternoon The royal salute promptly
Numbered from the British warship Aus
tralia. The King acknowledged the 81
lent greetings and went to Osborne House
where Emperor William warmly greeted
n
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-25
A CHANCE ron FITzsIMMoNs.
To BE offered a Fight With the Win
per at Clncnnnnii.

To DC offered a Fight with the VIM
per at CIncnnnnii.
Chicago, Jan. A,-"I think there is a
strong chance Of Bob Fitzsimmons ac-
cepting the offer l am going 10 make him
to fight the winner of the match be-
tween Jeffries and Rubin" said Dan
Stuart. the fisdc promoter to-day at the
Auditorium Hotel.
'You see if my present plans are car
ried out, / will be able to offer Fitzsm-
mons something pretty good in the way Of
a purse and that. / think, will fetch him
think The Cincinnati fight will be 20.
If Jehries whips Rubin in Cincinnati he
is almost sure to fight in Carson City
against Fitzsimmons
stuart is on his way from New York
to Hot Springs Ark.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-25

Richmond. Va. Jan. 24.-Gov. Tyler re-
ceived the following cablegram tonight:
Osborne, Isle of Wight, Jan. al.
Hoge Tyler, Governor Richmond. Va:
The King commands me to thank virginia
state for the kind telegram Of sympathy
"Equerry."