davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-29

of them land one of the vicious swing
ing blows. While Corbett kept his
head and seemed to bore in better, his
body blows were apparently no sitter
than those of his opponent. However,
he kept on forcing McGovern across
the ring and finally Terry forgot his
defense. He simply saw a hurricane
of blows coming toward him and did
no guarding. Suddenly a right, swing
ing uppercut landed squarely on the
point of his jaw and he went down
and out.
He was not made unconscious, but it
was evident to all present that he
knew that the championship had taken
wings, as he made wild efforts to re-
gain his feet. Referee White tolled off
10 seconds. while McGovern frantically
struggled. Corbett stepped back in
obedience to the referees gesture, al
though he evidently was in doubt as to
his fallen opponents condition. Nc
Govern had given him such a time of it
that he was, for the moment, dubious
as to whether the Brooklyn boy might
not be able to come up again and renew
the battle. But it was all over, and in
few minutes. the little champion was
in his dressing room receiving con-
gratulations, while McGovern was Won
dering how it all happened.
Shortly after noon the visitors began
to arrive from New York and the doors
of the Nutmeg Club house were al
most broken down by the mob of peo-
pie who, with or without tickets, tried
to push in.
Chief of Police Bell was equal to the
emergency. and. with the aid of some
sturdy officers, he made the clamoring
crowd get into line, so that the door
keepers should not be overpowered.
The seating capacity of the Coliseum
is about 5000, and there were fully 5000
persons struggling for admission.
Among the big crowd several New
York detectives mingled, and good
many of the light fingered" were
brought up to a round turn.
Some politicians, irrespective Of pol
itical sides. were more prominent than
the outsiders when the crowd surround
ed the ring. Pat Keenan, of New York
was one of the earliest on hand, and he
was followed by a retinue of city Off
Gals It looked as if the old Broadway
A c. had been transferred to the Con-
necticut capitol. In addition to the New
York contingent, there were many de-
voices of the sport arrayed around the
squared circle.
There was little or no betting. Joe
Vendig had a bunch of money at the
rngside offering as good odds as to
on McGovern, with no takers. A few
slight bets were made that the contest
would not last ten rounds at odds Of 8
to and several were made at even
money that the contest would not last
six rounds. This substance of the bet
ting end Of the fight was that Nc
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-29
HARVARD RECEIVES
VALUABLE GIFT

Cambridge, Mass, Nov. 2S. - Gardiner
NJ Lane, 81, has made a gift to the Har-
ward Corporation under which the CLASH
cal department will be able to invite en-
inent European scholars to lecture at
Harvard ron subjects connected with Greek
and Latin literature.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-29
Boy From the West Remained Cool, Where
as BroOkIyn's Famous Fighter Lost
Control Of Himself
RIGHT ON JAW PROVED KNOCKOUT


the
of Brooklyn
unfnchngy
fromG George
a
the Nutmeg A. C. to
CObt' With
paance is Billy
of the
rfecy there doubt about
Yo
vhenC orbett defeated
% the la at each other like cocks
OF get n left himself several
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-29

The family trade is what we are after
and we deserve it. Your table and your
medicine chest both need us. 41-45
Waldo Street. George F. Hewett Co
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-29

At all times and in all climates
George F. Hewett Company's Private
Stock Highland Whiskey. George f.
Hewett Company, 41-45 Waldo Street
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-29
DOUBLE SERVICE AT
THE FIRST CHURCH

A double Thanksgiving service was held
yesterday morning in the First Baptist
Church At 10 o'clock began a praise
service, LED by Roger F. Upham. There
was singing by the choir and congrega-
ton. At II o'clock the pastor, Rev. DR..
Spenser B. Meeser, preached a Thanks
giving sermon.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-29

,,.c.,-a-,, rushed in with a left to
g., Me -. md the men clinched. A
s me exchange Of rights and lefts fol-
ioIped Corbett was on the. defensive
lowed low net r. TT rushes with straight
an, ana ms tiT suddenly he brought up his
LEFT Ieft } uppercutting cGoyeTn and s f06
ing ing nm nacon5s Of the count and came
he,, IilSa wild man with left ana
right swings. Science was tnroW si,,g ~
he winds and the boys began sius 5
ring McGovern was very Wiz IN a.,u
thew made a half-circle OF M s+ ,,1,
hghting in this manner. Al tiI,S one
&c looked like others nghI' siO'
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-29

Delicious Bonbons, 40c and soc,
Rebbol.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-29
THE SECOND DEFEAT is EVEN
WORSE THAN THE FIRST

cessful appearance that it might not
otherwise receive.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-29

Modern Merchandise Co. for clothing.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-29

Continued on Page ia
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-11-13

Terms, si.oo A Year, strictly in Advance
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-11-13
ITEMS IN BRIEF.

UNIONTOWN-A load Of heavy tim.
ber crushed the life ont of William Recll-
ner at Addison. He was sitting on the
load when the wagon was upset and ne
fell under the timber lie leaves a wife
and two children.
NEW CASTLE-Judge Wallace Of
Erie heard arguments and testimony in
the legal fight Of the city to restrain 'h"
Bell Telephone company from placing
poles on the streets other than now oc-
cupied.
WASHINGTON. Pa. u.-R0bbcrs broke
into the jewelry store Of 4. IL. McNary
on Main street and secured jewelry Ia
the amount Of 5000.
ria with filtered lake water
ALTOONA-ln most terrific cxplos
ion of a hot water heater Ht Lampr 4
Co.'S department store here three men
miraculously escaped being blown into
fragments. The damage will reach sew
eral thousands dollars.
CANONSBURG Al % meeting of th,
Alexander Land company aud rcprus.u
tativcs Of the firm Of Simpson Bros of
Pntsburg, manufacturers Of gas ranges
the latter decided 10 locatc plant fi
this place. The land company douat,s
the site and the citizens take stock "a
the amount OF $1,000. The plant viii
start with 100 men.
GREENNlLLE-Ioscph lleasley. aged
~. dropped dead on his farm iu Fmdlay
,owuship while shooting % pig.
ROCHESTER, William Ruckert. aged
li, was fatally injured by jumping fuom
4 freight train. dying while being re-
moved to the hospital.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-11-13
Friday.

The Exchange Telegraph company OF
London says that Andrew Carnegie,
prior to leaving Scotland for the United
States, was offered a baronetcy, which
he declined.
The Third Royal Canadian regiment
in garrison at HalifaX, n. s., has bn
ordered to proceed to South Africa at
once. The regiment is composed exclu-
sively of Canadians.
Lieutenant Delbert B. Jones, Captain
Michael Spellman and other military
prisoners in the Philippines will not be
sent home on the transport Hancock, all
the space ON board Of her being taken
up.
Two negroes, both injured by crowd
which threatened to lynch them, were ar
rested on Il charge Of melting riot in
New York.
A plot to smuggle Cuban cigars and ci-
garcttes into this country was frustrated
by the arrest of Franco Rochas.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-11-13
New York Provision Market.

FLOUR-Winter patents, S3.GOQ3. 80:
winter straights, S3.40Q3.5O; winter ex-
tras, S2.jOq2.40 winter low grades.
S2.J0M2.G0; Minnesota patents, SO GOA
40; Minnesota bakers, $290jd3.25.
CORNMEAI-Yellow western, S1.27;
city, $L2j; brandywine, $34O@3.5O.
RYE-No. western, 6TIac fob. afloat;
state rye, G3dG4c.
WHEAT-No. , red, S3lac fob.
atloat; No. l northern, Slisc rob. atout
CORN-No. corn, size fob. afoat.
OATS-No. >, 45i2c: No. white 4Sc;
track mixed western, 4Ja46c; track
white, 4SH5lc
PORK Steady; mess, S15.OOQ16.OO;
family, S17.OOG1T.2j; short clear, $3.50
Ql0.OC.
HAY-Shipping. GOQG5c; good to
chO &C.. $500.
BUTTER-Creamery extras, 22Jsc;
factory, l5lac; imitation creamery, la
1Sc.
CHEESE-Fancy large white, 0hd
9&c; small white, 10GlOhc.
EGGS-State and Pennsylvania, 211s
d22c,
POTATOES - New York, $1.25d
2.121a; New Jersey, S1.j0dl.75.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-11-13
CANALS WILL CLOSE DEC. /
No Boats Accepted After Midnight Nov.
30. Profitable Season For Boatmen.

30. Profitable Season For Boatmen.
ALBANY. Nov. S.-The state canals
will close for traffic at midnight on Sat
uriay, Nov. 80. That is the plan of
Superintendent John n. Partridge of the
state department Of public works and it
will be announced in a few days in q
formal notice unless conditions arise
which would make a change of date
necessary The closing Of the canals
on Nov. 80 means that after that date
no boats will be permitted TO enter the
state waterways but during the sue
ceeding few days every effort will be
made to afford all boats in the canals
an opportunity to reach tidewater unless
prevented by ice formations
The season has been an exceedingly
profitable one to canal boatmen, judg-
ing from the tonnage carried. Although
the canals opened two and one-half
weeks later this year than in the spring
of 1900, yet the total number of tons
carried up to Nov. l this year was
2,042,347, as compared with 2,S6S, ,526
carried up to the same date last year
The actual increase is 1882 tons and
the estimated increase had the opening
been as early this year, 191,472 tons.
The canals in 1900 closed on Dec. 1,
practically the same time as they will
close this year. The total tonnage car
ried last year was 3,3t5,941. This will
be eclipsed this year if the traffic does
not experience a great falling of dur
ing the curernt month, which result is
not likely, as November is always among
the banner months Of the canal season.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-11-13
Thursday.

st. Petersburg prefect Of police was
twice shot at by an unknown man, but
escaped injury.
Berlin papers, a special cable dispatch
says. are comparing the attitude Of
France toward Turkey with that she
assumed toward Prussia in 1870, on the
eve Of the war.
London was enveloped in a denser fog
than has been known for many years.
Secretary Hay and Lord Pauncefote
concluded in 20 minutes negotiations on
the new isthmian canal treaty, which
now awaits only signatures and ratihca-
ton.
Argument was begun by Mr.. Hanna
against Rear Admiral Schley, all the
evidence being in.
General Alban, governor of Panama,
arrested, on a charge Of corresponding
with rebels, an agent Of the Pacific Mail
Steamship company, who was released
under guard on appeal to the United
States consul.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-11-13
MADE FATAL DASH.
Lawrence Lewis, Another Escaped Con
Wet, MortalIy Wounded In Fool.
ish Attempt to Flee

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Nov. 12.-
Yesterday added Lawrence Lewis to the
list of escaped Fort Leavenworth cor.
victs captured, He was mortally wound
ed near Quentmc. Kan, while making
a dash through Gordon OF armed dcpu-
ties.
Lewis is a white boy. 20 years old,
who was sent up in October, 1900. to un-
dergo five years sentence for larceny.
He was tracked To wooded place near
Quenemo by the city marshal of that
place which is situated 40 miles south
west from Fort Leavcnworth, and doz-
en- men bearing rifles An order to sur
render was met with defiance and Lewis,
unarmed. and although practically sur
rounded, darted for the nearest open
ing.
lie had gone scarcely 100 yards when
a bullet from a Winchester in the hands
Of one of his pursucrs, pierced his lung
from behind and brought him 10 the
ground. Bleeding and fatally wounded,
Lewis was taken to the marshafs office
and cared for. Warden McClaughrey
was notified.
Three separate gangs Of convicts have
been reported at points within i've
miles around Topeka and crowd of
penitentiary guards, deputy sheriifs and
farmers have been active all day.
From the descriptions received War
den McClaughry believes that the two
captors of Sheriff Cook Of Topeka, Sun
day, were Arthur Hewitt, white, and
Lon Sutherland, II part Indian. Hewitt
and Frank Thompson, negro, were
ringleadors in the outbreak and the war
den yesterday increased the reward for
their capture. Hewitt and Sutherland
were serving fyeycar sentences for lar
ceny. Hewitt is 23 years of age, while
Sutherland is but Is.
The officers at Topeka, both county
and city, filled with revenge at being
foiled at Pauline. are bending every en-
erey to overhaul these particular con-
victS who. they profess TO believe, are
in hiding within 30 miles of the scene
where Sundays exciting episode oc-
CURED.
At Alma, Kan, a running fight Sat
urday night with two escaped convicts
is reported. The convicts had stolen two
horses and made good their escape after
shooting horse from under one OF the
pursucrs.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-11-13
Saturday.

A Constantinople dispatch indicates
willingness on the part of the porte to
comply with Frances demand.
Admiral Caillard reported to Paris
that up to yesterday morning he had not
effected a landing at Mitylene, owing to
the heavy sea running.
Girls in the House of the Good Shep-
herd in Albany started riot, and eight
ringleaders were arrested by the police.
Sir Frederick Miner was awarded
E420 and costs in his lawsuit against house
agents who had let his home to a woman
for the purpose Of introducing Ameri-
cans to society.
John Armstrong Chanler was declared
sane by the Albemarle county court, in
Virginia.
Standard Oil directors declared a quar-
terly dividend of s per cent, making a
total for the year Of 4S per cent.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-11-13
FRANCE WILL COPY US.
French School to Be Established Here
to study Our Industrial Methods.


PARIS, Nov. S. - In an interview
given here NJ. Bouquet. director in chief
Of the department Of technical instruc-
tion Of the ministry Of commerce, con
firms the statement published by The
Matin yesterday. that the minister of
commerce, NJ. Millerand, proposed to
appoint a committee to elaborate a plan
for the establishment Of a French school
in the United States devoted to the study
Of American industrial methods. NJ
Bouquet said:
M. NlilIerand, himself, is the initia
tor Of the scheme. We realize that
America now leads the van in industrial
progress. She is far ahead of England,
Germany and on. lives in organization
and methods of work Hitherto we have
been sending numbers of engine = stu.
dents TO Germany, Eng@ al Bel
gium. But the minister ! o. the
conclusion that the iicl Nu. . 'orS tire
greatest profit in their .aiy is t..e Uu,,.
ed States. He has ther, .y resolved
to concentrate his efforts there.
a few students will still be sent to
European countries to study special In
dustlies; but for general technical ed.
ucation, they will go to the United States
whore they will BE- able to study, under
con pctent guidance, that audacity, in
yentive genius and marvellous organiza
tion which has lifted the industrial world
Of America above those of her European
rivals.
"A central bureau or college will be es-
tabliShed at Philadelphia or in Chicago,
with director and a couple of sub-direc-
tors, who will be fully acquainted with
the working Of the various industries un.
der their guidance"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-11-13
Highest Price on Record For Cattle.

CHICAGO, Nov. S.-Cicily, a short
horn COW, recently Of the Queen Victoria
herd in England, was sold here yester-
day for $1,000 to ]. J. Robins d Sons
Of Horace, Ind. The animal cost Queen
Victoria $1,000 few years ago. These
are record figures for shorthorn cattle
for the past % years. Lord Banff' Of
the royal herd, was sold to George T..
Ward Of Hawarden, Ia, for $1,000.
"Choice Goods" considered by many to
be the finest shorthorn bull ever pro-
ducod was sold TO Robins Il Sons OF
Horace, Ind, on private terms, said to
be the highest ever paid for a shorthorh
bull in America.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-11-13
MACCABEES DO NOT LOSE.
Defaulting Finance Keepers Shortage
Fully Covered by Bond.

PORT HURON, Nov. S.-Charles Is.
Thompson, supreme finance keeper Of the
knights Of the Maccabees, yesterday con-
fessed that he was defaulter in the sum
of $57, 900 Of the funds of the associa
tion which he had used in his own busi-
ness and which is complete loss.
Supreme Commander Markey made the
following statement in regard to Mr..
Thompson's shortage:
Charles B. Thompson has been su-
prepe finance keeper of the supreme
tent since it was organized in September.
SSi. and has handled and disbursed more
than S150O0,000 during that time, and
until this defalcation no thought has ever
been entertained against his integrity and
this betrayal on his part will be keenly
felt by the membership.
"Mr. Thompson's shortage is $4,000,
but no loss will be incurred by the su-
premc tent, as every financial officer Of
the association, including Mr.. Thompson,
is bonded in surety companies and the
bond held by the order as security for
Mr.. Thompson's integrity is very much
greater than the shortage. But the fact
that no pecuniary loss is sustained does
not relieve from regret the members
Of the association who have been, up
to the present time, able to say that no
officer in the association has ever mis-
appropriated a single dollars worth en-
trusted to his care. The bond companies
have been notified of Mr.. Thompson's
defalcatiOn and the supreme tent will look
to them to make good the amount. Pend
ing an adjustment with the bond COM
panies there will be no delay in the
payment of death claims, as the order
had on deposit in cash on the first day
Of this month in its various depositaries
Throughout the United States little more
than half million dollars besides hav-
ing bonds amounting to more than ST.
100000"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-11-13
LIHUNG CHANG S DEATH
Great Chinese Statesman Died
OF Old Age and Overwork.
Quaint aud Mysterious Ceremonies-wrI
Br Buried In Coffin He Carried Round
World-Yuan Shi Kai, Named by
...e Court to Succeed Him, Acceptable
to the Powers.

W ''
l" the F""ers'
pEI<IN Nov S-Tbe ond Of ii Hung
Ch.,,,, ,,.t,. l;,,l -. ~ o,.,I.,.l. ,r,,,,rsdo,,
.''' " ~ ne. -.
iiioi i'i"s, was luie', ms 'i'"ii'' ''o"''
ebbed. FOR time he lost CONSCIOUSNESS
but he showed great tenacity, rallied at
midnight, became semi-unconscious, par
took Of nourishment and appeared to
recognize his relatives.
Tho ,oroign ,Iootors lost him oorIv
~. - Iii. -,
"'u",S'"s' say ,Is 'N'' "o'"'ns n,oi
souiu pe uone' MS PeIsonai pn!sie'an'
Dr. wait, then took charge. Inc con-
troverSy between the foreign and Chi
ncse doctors had no effect upon the pa
tient, because he was already beyond
the hope of remedy.
The flames of the procession of pa
per elligies, chairs, horses and bearers,
burned in the courtyard of the Yamen
TO carry his spirit TO Heaven, told the
crowd of officials who were gathered in
the narrow street outside the Yamen
that the end had come. Soon afteward
procession appeared bearing a costly
coffin of teak wood beautifully lac
quered. This coffin Ii Hung Chans took
ON his trip around the world and he
brought II from Canton when he came to
Pekin to settle the Boxer troubles. Since
that time it had been kept in a temple
here.
The body will be placed in the coffin to-
day with the customary rites. On Sun
day there will he a ceremonial correspond-
ING to n lviug-ip-stote and all tbo Chi
nese officials will nav their respects. A
separate day will he DESIGNATED for the
ministers of the mowers
The iuterment will he ot tbe birth
place of the deceased statesman. n m.
tle village in the nrovince of An Uni
The time had not vet been decided upon.
Yuan Sbi Kai was apnointed Inv tbe
Chinese court as Earl Ti's succnssor
There are no signs of mourning in 80
civ. although the nonuIoce l. conside,.-
ably excited, Tho ministers of tbe now.
ers consider Yuon Sbi tIoi tho stron.os+
man in chino oftor II H., C,h,,,s, "a
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-11-13
Monday.

With an address by Judge Advocate
Lemly, the Schley court of inquiry
ended.
Charles d. Thompson, supreme treas
urer of the Knights of the Maccabees,
confessed to having embezzled S57. 900 of
the funds Of the order.
Laura Bullion, arrested in St. Louis,
No.. for completely in a Great Northern
train robbery in Montana, confessed that
she had been associated for years with
a band Of train robbers
Paris, like London, has been visited
by heavy fog.
French marines occupied a port in
Mitylene. The porte signiied willingness
to acQuiesce in most Of the French de-
mands.
Ii Hung Chang's body has been
placed in the coffin the deceased states
man took around the world with him.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-11-13
Little Falls Cheese Market.

LITTLE FALLS, Nov. II.
Sales of cheese on the dairy market
today were:
Large colored. 1 lot Of 50 boxes at
0Ac; small white. lots Of 400 boxes
at 9L.c; small white, lots Of 331 boxes
at SIC; small white, 4 lots Of 800 boxes
at Shc; small colored, q lots Of jll
boxes Al gl.c, small colored, ! lots OF
2lO boxes at Siac; small colored, lots
Of 157 boxes at Shc: twins. colored. !
lots of 1913 boxes at gl2c; twins. colored,
lots OF 22O boxes at Size; twins, col.
orcd, lots Of los boxes at SIC; twins.
colored. lots Of los boxes at Shc:
twins, white. lots of 100 boxes at 9lgc:
twins, white. lots Of III boxes al Si4c,
twins, white, 1 lots Of lsO boxes at
SIC
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-11-13
CALLAHAN NOT GUILTY


OMAHA, Nov. 9.-The jury in the
case of James Callahan, after being out
50 hours, brought in a verdict last
night, finding the defendant not guilty
and the prisoner was discharged. This
is the last echo in the Cudahy kidnap-
ing case and is practically the second
time Callahan has been acquitted on the
kidnapping charge.
The accused was arrested last Febrl-
airy and charged with being an accessory
to the kidnapping of Edward Cudahy,
Jr., son Of the millionaire packer. Cal
lahan was first tried on a charge Of rob
berry. A trial followed. extending over
two weeks, during which about 200 wit
nesses were examined. The jury re-
turned a verdict of acquittal and was Sc
vcrely scored by Judge Baker who pre-
sided. Callahan was then held on a
charge of perjury in the robbery trial.
1t was remarked that there is now
little to prevent Pat Grove from coming
to Omaha. The evidence ON which Cal
lahan has been tried would probably
prevail in case Of Grove being tried on
the same charges.