davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-04-13

On the first, day of his incumbency OF
of office of Director of Public Safety of
Columbus, C. c. Philbrick issued an
order for the abolition of all slot ma
chimes in operation in the capital
Phil is possessed of an abundance %
determination and backbone, and we
predict that his orders will be carried
out to the letter.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-04-13

The work of cleaning and beautifyine
the square just below the Government
ground on the Ice Harbor Lot will
commence next week. when all teams
will be excluded from the place There
is ample room for them on the low
ground north of the Government prop
erty, where those who prefer open al"
stabling for their stock can find ac-
commodation.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-04-13
Subscription Rates for Daily.

Delivered by carrier, ten cents per week
or $500 per year if paid in advance. BY
mail inside Washington county, $500 per
year Bv mail outside Washington county,
4.5O per year.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-04-13
Theodore Stoecker.
UPHOLSTERER
3O3 Gilman Street, (W. S.
AlIender's Furniture Store. }
Telephone 314.

Repairing and Re-Upholstering of
FURNITURE, hair mattresses made
over. Parlor Suits and Spring Beds
and Hair Top Mattresses for Wood and
Iron Bedsteads. Also a speciality of
Turkish work, first class work only.
Special attention given to work for
churches, lodges, and hotels, hospitals,
infirmaries, etc. A trial solicited.
Repairing and Re-fnishing of Valuable
old Mahogany.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-04-13
Wanted-A wife

Must be strong and never have a lame
back.--DR. RANKIN'S KIDNEY TAB
LETS stop the pain at once and cure
permanently. Sold by Beagle & Ly-
tie and A. j. Richards, druggists, Mari
etta, Ohio.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-04-13

The man has been found who gave
Andrew Carnegie his start in business,
and who has been unable to keep up
with him ever since.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-04-13

The fact that Chicago syndicate
has cornered the peanut market is evil
dence that the spectators are not sat
isfied with the pit, but have made 4
raid on the gallery. -s
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-04-13

Ex-President Clevelands series of
proposed lectures on Venezuela has
been indefinitely postponed on account
of the advent of favorable weather for
duck-hunting.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-04-13

From the viewpoint of his newspaper
pictures the Hon. Honore Palmer doe,
not fill the bill of an ideal Chicago
Alderman.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-04-13

Little Colds" Thousands of lives
sacrificed every year. DR.. Woods
Norway Pine Syrup cures little colds,
cures big colds too. down to the very
verge of consumption.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-04-13

Now is the best time of the
year to invest in real estate
and Marietta is the best city in
the two states to invest in.
We have an excellent list of
properties in all parts of the
city and would be glad to see
prospective buyers, as we be-
lieve ) we have the very
best to offer. Before you buy
come and see if we can't inter
est you and quote prices
which are the lowest. Several
good business opportunities.
THE1
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-04-13
A. Fl. Swinburne. M. D.
Physician. Marietta. Ohio.

General practice with special atten-
ton given obscure and !. difficult ii cases.
OFFICE IN W. ST; GLa'n buiLnIMG.
Bell, 1882. Office hours, to II a. M, j
to p. M, 0 TO 8 p. m, Sunday, to 10
a. M; 2 to4 p. m
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-04-13
DO you CARE

If we tell you that we ! ave the
best coai that you can buy in
the city for the price? aaM,t ,
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-04-13
TO SUBSCRIBERS.


We will consider it n great favor IL SUB
scribers will report any failure to get their
Loader, or any carelessness ON the part of
the carrier.
Subscribers will please not pay the car
riers unless the carrier punches his credit
tag in subscribers presence.
The Daily Leader is sale at the fol-
lowing places:
Marietta-East side.
Gates Book Store. .............1S9 Front st.
Scott & Ward. ...............23 231 Putnam St
Merchants Delivery Co......... .Tiber Way.
Union Depot News Stand.
Marietta-West Side.
e. X. Buchanan's, Cor. Maple and Gilman
Williamstown
q. w, chelPs................ Restaurant
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-04-13

WIIIIHhStOWn.
q. W, WinchelPs.... Restaurant
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-04-13

Marietta-West Side.
q. X. Buchanan's, Cor. Maple and China
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-06-25
Saar. WOici. GiTel nno Dausri3.

Srier 4. SUM. g1e en- i4peren
WliBbrdu6e8 iensr @m agspeli Gdno
Der 9pli5si Sergeant Nfttie psr scr
tieTgsn StrQTfda mer. Gr loti IN
angi truaienem 3uitJube Glrsit nit
pcn @GIten elmer Wirt6i9aft a,rses
fanaen unb einsm 3uBnarst, Der li9
lin 5ur @efr gdebt. III perbaften
qeiudt. @r iebte linn Die GG6eiipiBe
auf bic 8rult unp oroEte i'm ni:o.rs
5uiteGen, penn er F;1 Der @srlaf ung
riocriebe. guf Dem Ypfi5eioepot
marble Der 3opnar3t iofort pisbsr
freigeaeben. Dem iibsreifrissn Pplis
seiierseanten puroe pom @er;dts6of
bic ersmplarii9e Strafe BON orei Wlos
naten unp 10 Sagen @efdasniB 5us
oittiert.
3rier, 5. SUM-. am Samstas
Hadmittas bsoiente Iih cine crit felt
einem Sabre perbeiratbste Srau gum
sfeueranSiinben Der Getrpleumtanne.
Sieie erplooierte uno iibsrsoB bic
Sruu nit einsm Slammsnmser. Sn
bieiem 3uitanbe lief Die 5rau auf Die
StraBs; dls Die Slammen our6 bins
sugetOmmene 2eute geloidt paren,
bate Die Srau bereits oerartise
8ranopunoen e%rlitten, pab Tie na1
unbeiAreibli6en Qualen Sonntus
Ho6t itarb.
Srier, %. Mai. Die ,5rierii9e
3eitung" meloet: Wie man Iih in Der
Staot srSGblt, tobtete elm Spielmann
oes RegimenteS BON Sprn einen 3ipi=
liiten. Der Soloat befano. fi6 in
Nptbipebr, benin Die Sadie iol lid in
Folaenoer 0eiIe abaeIpielt boben: Der
Spielmann pergniigte iid am Sonn.
tao abenb nit einem aumeraben in
einem San5lotal gu palien, ais er bon
elmer &otte bon etpa aht Burden
angegriffen puroe. Giner Der Burr
iden bate Ii9 elm Acknowledgements
al perIdaffen eefpuBt. @le 4dt pers
fplgten na6 fursem Streite ben Sol=
oaten, inoem lie nut StDden na1 ibm
I6lugen, bis gum portal Der Scrnz
foferne. BORT brebte Iih Der MiBban-
bette INN uno lta6 ben NG9iten ieiner
@srfolger, Der ibm bi6t auf ben ssers
len ma unb iein Meiier uuf i'm ses
aiidt bate, nit ieinem Seitensepebr
nieoer.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-06-25

ten nit tnapper Rptb benz perbeerenz
oen Glemente ent3o9en peroen; fat
oas gan5e aufgeipei9erte 9ol5 puroe
elm Gdub Der 5lammen. !6r. 0ams
mer. Der nur tbeilpeiIe periiGert tit.
erleibet einen beosutenben 8erluit.
Gontern, "a. Mat. Mm perfL.
Sienstag tpuroe Der bp6lp. Sr. Mees,
bisher Solomon am bii6oflihen Son,
pitt in 2uremburs, bonn bp9p. Serrn
9e6anteu Saal gum pfarrsr BON
Gontern eingeIeBt. Sang Gontern
bate 5eiti6mud unselegt. Die Stride
uno oas Pfarrbaus tparen auf oas
6errlidite gei6miidt. Die 5eitpre,
oigt belt Sr. 9e4ant Misr. 9aal.
Rd6mittdgs iiberbradte bic Susenb
BON Gontern Dem neuen 9rn. pfars
rer Elm fhOnes 8si6ent.
&olIingergrunb, q. Mat.
= Sn Der Hadt bon Sdmstaa auf
Sonntdg ipuroe in Dem, benz @Grtner
unp @igentbimer S6mit, genannt
y5affe Sens", se60risen sroben
Spargelfelo, gelegen i'm rPierebers",
cine groBe @erpiiItung ungeri9tet.
Sin un6etannter serit0rte Die san5e
Spargelanldge, oeren Wertb duf ca.
1000 5r. sei6dbt pirb. Die Spu.
rem fii6rten na6 Hoaingergruno,
oenn man fanb auf Dem Wege bort.
bin Spdrgeln 3er5treut.
S6uttringen, "a. mai. -
Wdbreno Die 9a6osder beute Na1s
mittdg on Der 9ehouiun9 oes QdererS
peter S6mit beI6dftigt paren, i1lu.
gen plOBli4 Die 6lammen in Der Ndbe
oes Sdmins empor, 10 oab pieielben
itd nur NIT aler Miibe retten tpnn,
ten. Sds Seuer fdnb burb Die an,
gehduften S%ourdgen reiGli6 Nabrung
ino mar an cine Hettung nift az
oenten. Der S9dGen b,siffert ii4
ouf etpa Bis 5000 ST. uno lit Der,
iifsrt. Gntftehun9suriade unbefdant.
8~orborn, 20 Wdi. @eltern
Ibeno als Der Wdurer s.. 8iaen "a
Reumiible paIItrte, lpuroe elm Stub
auf i'm abgegaben, roDur1 er i6iper
i'm fiiden perlebt uno gu 8ett ge6rddt
peroen muBte, Sb GeidtTinn poer Gin
MorDDsrIud porliegt, meiB man ni1t.
Ghteraa6, 3. SUM-. 6:It2rn
@6eno Itarb bier, periehen nit ben 81.
Sterbeidtramenten, lie emeritierie
2ebrerin SRI. Marin AitI6borf. @d5z
renD So Sa6r,n. s in GerpprF unb 80
in Nisoerfeulen, mar lie ais e;ne rabt
6riitlife uno tiidtige Qebrsrin i'm
0.tnlte Der Sugtno ttG,ie.
@retoeloingea, II. Wai. -
6eute nllrbe Ger dltsIte Mann mi rer
Srtiddit SOB. ghennaur i'm @ftsr
pen SO Sa6ren untsr grcB T 9 tbei.
li5ung sur leBten RuGe tt1fattst.
0ubelingen, % Mlai. am
Gnnnta9 @6snb tram Der Sid6giae
an1b, oea b;tr r fl b,fdnn'en siits
tgnoorcrb.i!er8 McT1en MIS- In or.
fiftigteit enc baI6e TtaTG, Grams.
re;n. Grei stuncen ,p7tcr forb oqs
arme &ino na9 i6r.dijden G9ner.
zen Elm Gpf.r oe5 MitfoeiItts.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-06-25
enrembnrsiI@es aus Bel8ten.

4rel. Die oissidbriss @0ltsr5db,
lung bat folgsnoes &eiultdt fir uniere
Stabt essebsn. sic sdblt 1439 Wobns
bGuier, 223 Dffentlide SebGuoe,
S6euern, Stdae, Eager II. !. No., 2391
Tamilisn, 5013 YerIonen mdnnlitbsn
@eIdle6tes, 5031 Perionen peibli6eu
9eIdledtes. allo i'm 8an5en cine Gina
ppbnerSdbl BON 1904 Seeleu. Splg>
lid miiKsn mir tiinftis sipei @e>
Observation-Disclosures mebr baben,
uno Die Wirtbe miihen u~nitatt 80, 100
Sr. GrlaubniBredt beSahlen.
Mrel. Yer lebte &dmpfer Der
.1S30er &epolution fir Die ~llnabbGn-
eiateit u%nferes @aterlanoes. ben uns
fere Stabt bcieb. 1T ON pIineIlOnn-
toq in Der perIpn oeS Srn. Oefrene.
bier besreiSt porbsn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-06-25
a,,xen,l,,,rnrr oSa,rtte, 9ienstae, BEN %. CUNT 1901.

gbe bon Nifoluus grider, ~3peiter She
bon Wilbelm Naubeim uno oritter She
bon 8altbaiar goien; Seinri4 Wiilz
lenbad, aft IA S., S9ubmader; Was
ria Sedmann, aft IA S., gbefrau bon
sSatob &rau, 9anoiduhl6neioer;
Sobann 8aptiit pigeon, alt 80 S.,
Sdubmaher. 49,: Seroinano pfeifz
fer, aft 13 s., Suoent. 49,: Margaz
retba SdmiB, alt 65 S., Wittps BON
Sobann 9elp, 5tlbs. GRANDDAUGHTER.
90: Marsaretba @rosber, aft "a S,
Gbefrau bon Sobdnn Peter Serta,
S6ubma9er. o.: Nnton Weber. alt
1 S. unD l 81. "a: &arl Sob, alt
25 S, S4lofer, ebelos.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-06-25

abb. 8ruberbunbss. Wesen ieiner
8eideioenbeit mar er ni6t nur BET
ieinen 0ereinsbriibern, ionbern audi
Bel Qaen, Die Jpn %tannten, bo9sei4dbt.
8ein Wunber, bab bic ct. Mihaslss
Stride BEL ieinem 8egrGbniBs Imte,
ME an einem boben Seiertage, ppn
2eibtragenben sefiiat mar.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-06-25
Giptlftdnb Der Stabt
2mrem q.

@eburten: 10. Mai: Bertha, 8.
b. Benjamin 3enpble 9islain Petsrs,
9rofeHor; Nitplas @ictor Napoleon,
9. b. Yeter Shuiter, Shneiper. 90:
Margaretba 8irginia Inna, 3. b. Yez
ter Mpulin, Sculptirer. 81: 8eorg,
9. b. Sermann Spuiiigniere, WeiBz
gerber. o.: Nitolaus, 9. y. Satob
8edsr, Subrmdnn; gilbert @ittor. 9.
b. pbilipp 8oniislioli. Sanoidubz
ldnsiper; Sran5 4usuit Peter Pdul,
9. b. Srieprid Iusut Grbsmebl,
Shreiner.
Seiratben: Is. Mai: @mil
&i6drb Wilbelm 8pod, @iIenbabns
pertmeiIter nit 0orotbea 4nna Senz
riette Soent, pbne Stanb. 90: Nitoz
lauS &pbnen, commits Der poitz uno
S%elesrapben : 9erpaltung nit Mas
ria Sransista 8auffmann; 8ittor So
ispb Notbomb, Sattler, nit Iuna
Weprih. 81: &usuit 2uoig, We6aa
niter nit Soiepbine Maria 80lter,
3d.. Robert S6pupeiler, Initrei6er
init SuIanna Wercouier.
Sterbefdlle: II. mai: Suz
ianna &Ismsr alt S6 Wittpe eriter
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-27
AYERS WAS NOT IN
INTOXICATED STATE
50 a Friend Who Was With Him Or
Night Of Murder Testified --Other
Witnesses Stories.

sick abed and 90 suggest that httle
whiskey would do her good.
She accordingly told Ayers OF Mrs. Bon
ines illness but he was 50 Indifferent
that she did not suggest the need OF
LIQUOR for Mrs Bonine.
Emma Brown. colored. who was
nurse in the Kenmore testified that
about two weeks before the tragedy she
had seen Mrs. Bonine and Ayres COM
ing out OF Ayres room about 10 o'clock
on a Sunday morning. that Ayres had on
only his trousers and nndershirt and that
Ayres went To the bathroom and Mrs.
Bonine toward her own apartments.
on cross examination the witness said
she did not know but that Mrs. Bonine
had simply stopped At the door Mrs.
Bonine was fully dressed and that there
were no signs OF eXcitment on the part
of either Ayres or Mrs. Bonine
Mary Graysou. another domestic at the
Kenmore. testified that about March %
last she was working in Ayres room
when Mrs Bonine came in and that
Ayres ordered her out, telling her not
only to go but TO stay away. as he did
not want her there. Later Mrs. Bonine
had told her that Ayres was angry with
her because he thought that she (Mrs.
Bonine) had told people. about the hotel
that he was drinking but that she had not
done so.
When the witness was excused the
court took a recess for luncheon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-27

washington. Nov. FIN the trial of
Lola IDA Bonine for the murder OF James
A. Ayres today the hrst witness was
johnson j. Hooper clerk in the census
office who was out with Ayres during the
first part OF the night on which he was
killed. He said when Agres returned to
the Kenmore about 1880 o'clock in the
morning OF May l5 he was perfectly so
ber.
John A. Tan and Michsel Kane testified
that Ayres was sober on the night that
he was shot.
DR. Martin w. Glazebrooke, assistant
coroner who performed the autopsy on
Ayres body, was called. The face was, he
said, almost unrecognizable on account Of
the mass OF blood which covered IL, and
the arms were half hexed in 'front.' of the
chest
DR. Glazebrook then described the three
wounds I'm the body OF the victim, two OF
which he said showed powder burns and
indicated that the weapon had been held
in close proximity to the body when the
shots were fred
A colored chambermaid of the Kenmore
VAS then called She testified that on one
occasion last February she went 90 Mrs.
Ronfnes room and found her I'LL The lat
ter had asked her 20 tell Ayres OF her
own accord that she (Mrs. Bonine) was
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-27
FINANCIAL NEWS
BULLS AND BEARS.

Wall Street, Nov. 2I.r--A sharp fractional
advance in Amalss Copper In the
opening dealings in stocks had a reas-
suring effect on sentiment and prices gem
orally were higher New York Central
was, the only important exception with
decline OF ~ General Electric jumped
points and Sugar advanced ias. St
Paul and Reading were up about a point
each.
Traders realized on yesterdays pur-
chases OF Amalgsmsted and the price
reacted 10 1875 with some slight effect on
other stocks. Amaleamated was run up
again 10 SiSs and carried the general list
we'll above the opening prices Manhat-
tan fell Ia over yesterdays close and
General Electric touched esllz. westins-
house Electric and American Linseed.
pfd. rose > and Peoples Gas l2s. Chesa-
peake and Ohio was bought heavily AT an
advance OF point, but the other soft
coal roads stocks were quiet.
A sudden reaction OF H., I'm New York
Central was followed by a depression OF
a point in Amalgamated New York Cen
trel rallied 10 172Ts and other stocks re-
covered gradually. Trading then became
dull and spirtless, but towards noon
large orders were placed in Missouri Pa
cihc and the Southern Railway stocks.
which revived activity and caused better
prices generally. Southern Railway pfd.
advanced la TO ~ "a Buffalo, Rochester
and Pittsburg lost l aud Chicago, Great
Western pfd. h. lSs; Chicago indianapolis
and Louisville ST. Louis Southwestern
pfd, st. Louis and San Francisco and
a. s. Leather rose one each: Chicago and
Eastern Illinois IA. Minneapolis and st
Louis liz. Evansville and Terre Haute
y. and Westinghouse :, The market was
duh and heavy at noon.
Bonds were irregular.
Amalgsmsted dropped TO so and Sugar.
Manhattan and Peoples Gas were a point
below the highest. General Electric fell
from the best. Among the less active
| stocks Lackawanns dropped and Buff
| falo. Rochester and PittsburR Hooking
! Valley. Smelling pfd.. Pacific Coast ID
| pfd and Pittsburg G.. G. and st. Louis
| pfd rose / and points.
| Although the volume OF business was
small i'm view Of the impending holiday,
( prices advanced slowly and IN some cases
touched the best OF the day. This was
\ especially marked In Union Pacific. st.
! Paul and sugar. the two last named sell
/ ling n ga higher than Yesterdays close.
! Lake Shore was advanced 49, 10 252ts on
! the purchase OF lM shares. Colorado
and Southern first preferred rose "a.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-27
ARREST LYNCH.
Conservative Cry Against N. P.
Elect Who Served In BOer Army

London. Nov. 27-At today's session OF
the annual conference OF the National
Union OF Conservative association at
wolverhsmpton. the party platform was
eplarrea by calling or the government to
adopt drastic measures TO suppress the
'oreaniEed obstruction OF Nationals :
members Of parliament which threatened
q recrudescence Of the agitation which
caused snch misery 20 years ago and 10
arrest Colonel Arthur Lynch. tho recent
iy elected member for Galway. who
served in tho Boer army, Immediately on
his landing In England.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-27
2S DEAD,
1S STILL
MISSING
Heavy Death Roll as a Result
Of tn, Explosion In injector
Works at Detroit.

Detroit Mich. Nov. e7.-Nhen day
broke today great force OF men was
still delving in the ruins of the Penberthy
Injector Co.'S plant which was wrecked
yesterday by boiler explosion. causing
the loss Of - lives. BY morning the labor
crs had searched through the grea ter por-
ton OF the debris and were rapidly inish-
ing their work
During the early morning two of the in
jured. Ignatiu Brock and William Egg
gers, a boy. died making the total num-
Der OF deaths & Officers OF the company
after a careful search announced this
morning that IL of their men are still un-
accounted for.
Two unidentified bodies at the morgue
account for two OF the missing and IL is
believed that a Majority of the others will
be located during the day. Al the hospi-
tails IL was reported that the injured with
one exception were making excellent pro-
gress Engineer Riley, who was so terri
bly, scalded. slept during the night and to-
day his recovery was considered almost
certain. The recovery OF John klinowicz
| a molder's helper, who Is suffering from
| a fractured skull is considered very
doubtful.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-27
THREE
MORE
DEATHS
Epidemic Of Lockjaw Has Not
Yet CEASED In tho City
Of Camden. ~

Camden, " j.. Nov. E-Just as the
that the end had come TO the public alarm
over the deaths from lockjsw following
vaccination reports OF three more fs-
talties were made yesterday. As I'm all
the other seven cases the deaths are
those of children beneath the age Of
sixteen years.
These make a total of ten deaths from
the disease and fresh alarm has been
spread throughout the city
The new deaths reported are those Of
Ada Heath. of 2ls Arch street. Georsi-
ana overly aged nine, OF 1884 South
Ninth street. and Flora Johnson, four
years old, of Jordantown.
The most virulent of the cases OF te-
tanus following vaccination developed on
Sunday and resulted Ina the death of Ada
Heath, aged 10 years.
The child was the daughter OF poor
parents. who on the appearance of sina II
poN in the city. took her 10 a local drug
gist to he vaccinated
ON SUNDAY night she became too IN ia
sit up. Her jaws became firmly locked
Dr. Bowling Benjamin WAS called In and
'~snmoned Dr. 5. Edward fretx, of the
Cooper hospital staff, and Dr. william a
Davis Anti-toxin wss employed.
The suffering child seemed To get some
relief. but AS the evening passed severe
commissions began, AS result of Whlch
the little sufferer died.
Georglana OVERLY. the nine -year-old
daughter Of Laurence overly. OF No. IN
South Ninth street. who suffered from
Monday OF last week until Friday With
tetanus without her parents KNOWING
what was her ailment. died at noon yes
terdaY.
Flora Johnson, colored, aged four years
OF Iordantown. died suddenly on Satur'
day night. while apparently suHermi
from tetanus following vaccination.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-27
CAREER ENDED.
Hon. Glen Studsbaksr DIss at
His Home al South Bend, Ind.

South Bend. Ind. Nov 27.-Hon. Clem
studebaker died today. lie was uncon-
sclous To the end.
Glenn Sludebakec was born In PennsYl-
yania In 1881. lie came TO South Bend
when 10 years OF age. lie taught school
FOR one winter and la 1851 secured employ
ment as a blacksmith. In 1862 he started
into the blacksmith business with an eld-
er brother. Henry, their stock consisting
OF two sets OF blacksmiths tools and sGS
In cash
government contract for a hdndred
wagons was secured and was executed TO
the entire satisfaction of the govern
ment This gave the young firm start
and from that time IL grew to It's present
large proportions.
IN 1863 the company was Incorporated as
the stndebaker Bros Manufacturing
company. with elem Studebaker as presi-
dent which position he has since held.
MIR. Studebaker was for many years n
member OF the New York book concern
of the Methodist Episcopal church. lie
was twice delegate to the National Re
publican convention.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-27
A Bows Definition.

teacher once gave hoy number Of
words 20 define. These were some oi
them3
salt. ian. sob. and bearing false wit
ness
rho following we're the boys dehni-
tlons.
Sau what makes potatoes taste nasty
when there isn't any IN
Fan. Sometimes 10 brush the warm vi
With
Sob When fellow don't mean n CRY,
and n bursts out all ny itself
Bearing false witness When nohod, /,
sin't done nnthing. snd somebody gces
and tells. -Fhilsdslphia Inquirer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-27
CONFIDENT.
McGovsrn CortalnH Can Defeat
Corbsit In Tomorrox's Battle,

Hartford, Conn, Nov. 27.-Terry Nc
Govern. the pugllist who will meet Young
Corbctt OF Denver at the Coliseum tomor-
row afternoon reached Hartford today.
McGovern declared himself To ne I'm per-
fecr CONDITION for the light and IL CUu-
fident of winning lie declined TO sipu-
late the number OF rounds the affair
would 60. put his friends claim he will
dispose OF the Westerner inside OF six
rounds.
Corbett on the other hand appears to
he confident OF victory.
This afternoon II. j. Bruce, OF 1864
Broadway New York, challenged the
winner Of tomorrows bout on behalf of
Hugh NcPadden OF Brooklyn.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-27
SUFFERED FROM APPENDICITIS.

Frank 4 Byrne, son OF the late Frank
and Mary Byrne. over whose remains the
Irish Nationalists of Rhode Island raised
"A monument at St Francis cemetery,
Is undergoing treatment for appendicitis
at the at Joseph's hospital.
Young BYrne was supposed when first
taken sick, To be suffering simply from
indigestion. but Dr Bennett, who was
called found the trouble was appendicitis.
Dr Bennett took Byrne To the hospital
aud there performed a successful opera
ton Today Byrnes condition was very
comfortable Many OF the irish Nation
alists OF the state are greatly Interested
ln the NOnng man.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-27
-FOUR AFFLICTED.
Mother and Three Children Suf-
feTing From Smallpox.

Scituate. Mass, Nov. 27--Four cases OF
smallpox are under trea atment I'm the sec
tion OF this town near the Norwell line.
The afflicted persons are Mrs. Minnie Pat
terson, wife OF Thomas Patterson, and
her three children. The family had been
visiting I'm Boston, returning home few
days ago.
The Patterson house has been quarsn-
tined and a guard day and night placed
about IL.