davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-03-20

bridge Springs, and while his condi-
ton Is not serious his physician ad-
vised It would be imprudent for him
to venture out Monday on account OF
the inclemency of the weather.
Columbus, March 19.-Attorney Gen.
cral Sheets has brought suits In the
common pleas court of Franklin coun-
ty to enforce the collection of PEN
alties against the Portland Cement
company, Of Wellston, o., and the L..
Martin company, New Jersey corpor-
aticn, having headquarters at Cincin-
natl, for Noncompliance with the Will
lis law and the statute requiring for
cign corporations doing business in
Ohio to file annual reports with the
secretary of state. The Portland Ce-
ment company refuses to report un-
der the Willis law and pay the tax Of
onc-tenth of one per cent imposed on
the paid up capital stock, amounting
to $1l7.50. The penalty Is 800 for
each day the violation exists, and the
amount sought from the company Is
$500. The other concern has been
engaged in business in Ohio since 1890
and has completely ignored the law,
and the suit against it is for the COL
lection OF penalty of $50,0O0, $1,000 for
each month.
Upon request of State Dairy and Food
~ vly ha
preme court has dismissed the case
brought against the Arbuclile company
for alleged sale of adulterated coffee
by his predecessor, Joseph Blackburn,
for the reason that the continuance
of the case would make it necessary to
rely on chemists and inspectors of the
former head of the department for tes-
timony. Blackburn proceeded against
the Arbuckles in the Toledo courts and
secured verdict. the defendants
charged was obtained by improper
means. The question at issue was
whether the coffee was an adulteration
or compound. During the pendancy
of the litigation in the state courts
the ArbucKles sought to enjOin the de-
partment in the district court and
court of appeals. but was unsuccessful.
| The matter Is now in the supreme
court at Washington, which is expected
to give its decision within two months.
Should IL find that the coffee is adiil-
terated Dairy and Food Commissioner
Ankeney will at once begin prosecu-
! ot,,c hn in n 70
The state board of commerce, which
mct in this city. adopted resolutions
urging the two great political parties
to indorse the proposed amendments,
to be submitted to the electors al the
fall election, providing for the abolish
ment of the double stock liability. in
vesting the governor with veto power
and creating uniform system of tax
alton. Special Counsel Smith Bennett.
| of the attorney generals Office, who
addressed the meeting, said 1t is con-
servatively eTtimated that double La
bility has driven s16OOO0,O 900 corporate
capital out of Ohio during the past Ia
months.
In Cleveland case decided Tuesday.
the supreme court upholds the right
Of public officials to make rule EN-
powering heads of departments TO dis
miss employees who fail to pay their
debts.
State Auditor Guilbert has caused
the arrest OF Charles Platt, treasurer
Of Linton township Coshocton county,
who is alleged to be $s7C short in his
accounts. He is a prominent citizen
and his alleged peculation has caused
much excitement.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-03-20

The energy expended in debate on
the canal question would have dug
the channel If il could have been
properly applied.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-03-20

HOW COOPER WROTE THE SPY"
Cooper Is said to have written "The
Spy" in less than six months. Most
VI bis stories were founded on legends
wen known in his neighborhood
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-03-20
SOMETHING DOING AT ALI
BIGGEsT IIE EVER SAW.

Jos. Bloom recently brought into
this Office the biggest cabbage wehavc
seen for years. 1t was grown by his
son Alfred We commenced having II
cooked last week and wanted to wait
until the cook got clear through to
the other side to see II 1t was sound
clear through before we mentioned 1t.
1t was sound through and through
Delta Atlas.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-03-20

|oAT AND SUGAR CROP INCREAsED
The oat and sugar crop OF tha
United States havo each increased slx,
fold In nifty years. ia
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-03-20

The world will sometimes give you
credit for your good intentions, but you
cant expect cash until you deliver the
goods. ds.-Indianapolis News.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-03-20

Prudence-"l should hate to go rid
ing in Freddy Richly's auto--he's al
ways running over someone"
Prunella-"Yes. II must be terribly
bumpy riding. Smart Set.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-03-20
BY-PRoDucTs
Ie-"Will YOU have

In restaurant--He-"will you have
q little lobster?"
She--"Oh, John, this is SO sudden!'
Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-03-20
RURAL PRESS.
BUSY TIMES IN TOWN.

Talk about the excitement causei
by our boys who were determined to
join the u. s. Navy, why, that was
nothing compared to the excitement
which now prevails over those
girls who are learning" to pay the
cornet. Slime ear specialist will be-
come rich presently.-Genoa Record.
SOMETHING DOING AT ALPHA.
Mr.. j. H. Harbine is going to erect
new slaughter house. Mr.. Leonard
Barth will occupy it when completed
Alpha Itenf.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-03-20
TOO HIGH TO BIGH.

TOO HIGH To BIGH.
A girl went abroad from Dubuque,
Intending to get her o duque,
But the price was so high,
She wasn't able to bigh,
And the neighbors cried, "oh, what a
fluque.
", Detroit News.
Bluffkins-For the life of me; l can
not sea why. Bjones is always laugh
ing.
Slufflsins--That's easy. You see, he
has curly hair and it tickles his fore
head.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-03-20
HUNTING.

This Is the season of the year
When 'tis fellow'c wont
To get his gun and gamebag. too,
And HE him forth to hunt.
Hhe woman. too. Is on the trail,
AS quiet as mouse.
But she is out for bigger game
She's looking for house.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-03-20

"Some people, believe. still main
tain that oil and water won't mix
"Well, that's true"
"Eonsensei Rockefeller is a member
of the Baptist church. philadelphia
Press.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-03-20

"See here.' said the ward worker,
you amt doin' what you promised
before you got elected"
Great heavens, haven't you, been in
the business long enough not to be sur
priscd at that?"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-03-20

A Cincinnati man says the street
cars in his city are like bananas, as
they are yellow and come in punches.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-03-20

Ascontemporary arises and with bat
cd breath asks what we are to do with
the foot-pads. And the answer is easy.
Wear them.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-03-20

Governor Nash was not well enough
to be at his Office Monday. He caught
a slight cold during his visit at Cam
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-03-20

A small boy while walking with his
mother one very warm day, and benig
nearly overcome with heat, raised his
hat and feeling the drops of perspira-
ton on his brow, said:
Mother, my head is leaking"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-03-20

Willie-"Ma! won't you speak to
Johnnie? He's pulling the cats tail.'
Mamma-"The bad boy"
Willie-"Yes, he's just as selfish as
he can be. He won't let me pull 1t at
all."-Philadelphia Press.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-03-20

State Auditor Guilbert has caused
the arrest OF Charles Platt. treasurer
OF Linton township, Coshocton county,
who is alleged to be $97C short in his
accounts. He is a prominent citizen
and his alleged peculation has caused
much excitement.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-03-20

The state board of commerce COM
vened in this city Tuesday for the pur-
pose Of considering the pending
amendments to the state constitution.
tho double liability stock, governors
veto and taxation amendments, which
will be submitted 10 the voters at the
fall election. The subject OF good
roads will also be discussed.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-03-20

The local option fight which will
take place at Ashtabula Tuesday will,
probably be the fiercest ever engaged
in by the Anti-Saloon league Rep
resentatives Of both the league ard
liquor associations have been lining pp
the respective sides for the fray
There are l01 saloons in the city, anl
If the "drys" win it will be the great
est victory yet achieved by them.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-03-20

In u Cleveland case decided Tuesday
the supreme court upholds the i'igh
of public officials to make a rule EN-
powering heads of departments to dis
miss employees who fail to pay thei
debts. t
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-14

grand marshal. Mai. Gen. Henry c.
Corbin. Receptions by the board OF
lady managers will be announced by
the president.
Treasure for Somebody.
A curious feature of the fireworks
programme during the dedication cere-
monies at the Worlds fair, st. Louis,
VIII be the release of a large balloon,
made of the finest and lightest oil silk
and filled with the best quality of hy-
drogen. To this balloon will be at
tached. under proper safeguards to
prevent injury. notice directed to
the finder that on return of the notice
10 the exposition officials a season pass
to the fair will be given. 1t is esti-
mated that the balloon, under moder-
ately favorable conditions. will travel
1000 miles before returning to earth
1t is likely that much interest will be
displayed on the night of the balloons
release as to the direction of the wind.
and that localities in the fortunate di-
rection will be on the lookout for the
treasure laden messenger.
Information has been received by
Col j. A. OckerSOn, chief of the de-
partment of liberal arts at the Worlds
fair. st. Louis. that engineering ex-
hibits from the Argentine Republic
have been shipped to the Argentine
consul general at New York city and
VIII be forwarded to st. Louis
Word has been received from E. c.
Green, Worlds fair commissioner to
South Africa. that Rhodesia has ac-
cepted the invitation to participate in
the Worlds fair. ST Louis. April 80.
The navy department will detail the
Marine band to participate in the ded-
ication ceremonies at the Worlds fair.
St Louis. April 30
one of the features of the great mill
tary parade at the Worlds fair. st.
Louis. on dedication day. April 80. will
be the battery of mountain artillery.
whose guns are carried in four sec
lions on the backs of as many Missouri
mules.
Another competitor for the 500. 900
prize offered in the aerial tournament
at the Worlds fair. st. Louis, has
been announced. Bradford McGregor.
OF Covington, KY, a designed and me-
chanical expert. has built a model Of
an airship. which he says will be a
success. He claims he will travel
through the air from Covington to st.
Louis to show that his plan of aerial
navigation is correct
Oklahoma will be we'll represented at
the dedicatory exercises at the Worlds
fair, st. Louis. A special train will
bring commissioners, governor and
staff, full regimental staff. military
band. battalion of militia and many
distinguished citizens and guests. maxi
ing 500 persons in all.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-14
RUN IN DRILLING RAIN
AND STICKY MUD
Yet a Big Crowd Is Present at the Last
Day but One at Bennines

WASHINGTON, D. c., April 13.-Easter
Mondays races at Bennings were run in
driZzling rain and on track heavy with
sticky mud. but despite the unfavorable
conditions one of the largest crowds of
the meeting was present. Seven races.
including hurdle race, at a mile and a
hal1 ana SteeplechaSe at two miles and
4 half. were run. Five horses started in
the steeplechase. Walter Cleary led his
nelq 70 the last Jump. at which he SHE'D,
ana Mara had difficulty in getting him to
take 1t: Meantime Apius passed him and
nnished first, with Cleary second and
tJoId Kay, the fayorite, who fell during
ond choices and three outsiders won To-
morrow will be the last day of the meet
ing; Today's summary:
First race. selling. mile and half over
six flights of hurdles-Gibson Light. 40
Mara. II to 5. won Alma Girl. 1879, Fin
RBiga1 rd+ to 10 second nd j.; Colegian, IA
Helen Paxton also ran
Second race. selling, five and one-half
n mgs@c; CD 81 Chappell, 10 to
!, second; Blue and Orange. 100 Hack
TO l. third. Time. I'LL King B, EIoim
S sboW Grace Directum; Midnight Chimes
Pride of Galore and Prancer also ran.
Ihlrd race. selling. four and one-half
1a ri.ongs-Susie Christian. 81. H. Callahan
even, second; Pleasant Memories, los
Eisher Z to 5, third. Time, SO. CaIyx and
st; Roche also ran
ONA III ldCc, Easter MONDAY Steonlp-
chase selling. two miles and half
ATlus. 15S: Robinson. 5 to l, won; Walter
SSleary Ia 157, Mara; , to l. second; Gold
5:46. Ida Woodlands and KaIorara fell
and did not finish. ''--i'' ieii
fifth Firth race; seven furlones- Mezzo. 1O6,
w 81 to !. won; Lord Advocate,
Blake; to 1. third. Time. 1872 3-5
Wheeler B. Lucky Day. Ben Duro. For
Iunatus' Sapere. Athan and Cherubim also
Sixth race. selling six and one-half fur
IongsTMollie Peyton. 105 Hack. 3 to /.
Blue V f1fG@ 1 dg0' M RGBle to second
Time, 1:26. Fluke, Gwynne, LADY Wei Wei
DECK. Bass VERNE and Alsike also ran.
eo 4eVe t.n race. handicap. mile and sew
Won; Slidell. 120, Cannon. to l. second:
Bar Bar lie Due, 95. Hack. S1a to l third
lrhe' 1913. McWilliams also ran
Entries for Tuesday.
Fir, First race. hurdle. one and one-har
Maize V; 145; Historian, Willard J Ia
Second race. Bennings handicap seven
H IIhTlGnsdA 1PP c Shower 11s pay TO-
Foster. LOG; Circus, 1O5; Par ExceIIen ar,h
aonolulu. Shrine, 104; Pageant Tueai
be iyi, I9S; MerTiment. Duke of Kendall. 100.
EI antao race four and one-haf furlongs-
EEleata, Rlcky T, Boy Blue, Magic Finite
d ddransmigration, Reverberate, Echinatc'
1,roILlh race, selling, seven furIongs-
Knight of the Garter, III; Blue Vicfor
Lord Lord Advocate. 1O6; CIoche dor 5*)Luckv;
Nay S0i Little Boy. 1O5; Wheeler B, 100;
~; Embarrassment. III. p'i"i'
RI flIth race, seven NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Glen a. fdb Ferris Fer MiG5aelmas, fO2; Loravaie,
Sixth race. selling, mile and forty, ,,o,.so,
CCB1Iack Dick. 10; Benckart, 1O9: IT T.
SSS9lemani 1O6; Lord Advocate. 81; than
Spring Brook 81 o. h'lldn'
Apprentice allowances
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-14
What He Was After.

tb What ahats DO you wantss little boy asked
Say, mister said 5he boy, who had
head and rubbing his fright foot up and
down his left leg in His effort to remem-
DER something that had escaped him.
w WHATS the name off THAT place where
"" @F TT E sbe SO many an ssIdters?
tho Ne g it's a good def rurder away than
The Philippines?
.roI That amt just it. but it's somewhere
You don't mean Manila o.
t manila! That's right. I know'd I'd
e. IL aIter while. 4 want a bottle of
M mania extract for fayoring ice cream.
HOW much Chicago Tribune.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-14
EVERYTHING READY
FOR THE SHOOTERS
Grand American Handicap Tournament to
Begin Today.

KANSAS CITY. Mo-. April 13-Every-
thing is in readiness for the Grand Ameri-
can handicap tournament, which will be-
gin tomorrow at Blue River park.
About eighty of the shooters went out
to the grounds today to practice. Four
lmpromptu sweepstakes events were ar
ranged among the winners of which were
Z: w. Budd. of Des Moines; H. c. Hirschy.
OF Minneapolis, and A. L. Gibson, Of
Fonda, Iowa.
The programme for the tournament is
as follows:
Tuesday-Eight events at twenty tar
gets, all at unknown angles. no handicaps;
entrance fee. 81; SIS added.
demonstrations events. same condi-
tons as the events Of Tuesday. Prelimi-
nary handicap, 100 blackbirds unknown
angles. handicaps. IA to % yards and en-
trance, 81.
Thursday-Four events at twenty black
birds. Grand. American handicap. 100
plackbirds. unknown angles. handicaps, II
to % yards; el:srance, $40; 5000 added.
trlday-Four events at twenty black
6irds. Consolation handicap. same con-
dltions as govern the preliminary of
Wednesday,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-14
DO NOT INHALE THE SMOKE.
Tobacco Smokers Should Guard Against
Pernlcious Habit.


On the labels of some boxes of cigar
ettes at present being sold to the public
is a statement to the effect that the cigar
cites are made Of the purest tobacco
ana paper obta1nable, and that therefore
the smoke from them may be inhaled
safely and without irritating the respira-
tory passages; We do not hesitate to say
that such a statement Is highly mischiev-
GUS and that the practice of inhaline
smoke into the lungs is attended with
considerable risk to the health of the
smoker.
1t is to be feared that the cigarette is
responsible largely for the prevalence OF
this Objectionable habit of inhaIing to-
bacco- smoke; the pipe or cigar smoker as
rule. Is not addicted to il because prob
tating But for the fact that the smoke
tating But for the fact that the smoke
OF cigarette may be unirritating does
not minimize the evil effect OF dTa wing,
method the absorption Of the poisonous
constituents of tobacco smoke (and all
tobacco smoke Is more or less pOisonous)
Is very rapid, these entering quickly into
the clrculatory system by way Of the pull
monary capillaries. Even In the mouth
and nasal passages there Is some amount
OF absorption. but this Is trifing compared
with that which takes place in the lungs
The practice Of inhalng tobacco smoke
IS. therefore, strongly to be discouraged
and vendors of cigarettes should refrain
from printing on the boxes mischievous
statements such as that to which we
have alluded.
There is, no reason for believing that
smoking tobacco in a rational way Is pro
ductiVe OF harm: on the contrary, II Is the
common experience that when moderately
INDUCED in II serves to allay restlessness
and irritability. but the SEQUEL to the
habit of inhalation may. indeed. be dire.
the heart and nervous system being chief
" affected Yet many cigarette smokers
inhale the smoke into the lungs. as may
be seen from the fact that very little OF
the smoke which they draw from the
cigarette Is afterward elected.
Lancet.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-14
RELIANCE WILL
SOON BE READY
Mainmast Of the Cup De-
fender Is Successfully
Stepped.

BRISTOL, r. l., April 13-The steel
mainmast of Reliance was successfully
stepped today and the work of rigging
was gotten under way. The heavy
mast forced Reliance down in the wa
ter several inches forward, giving her
a more even trim than she possessed
while her deck was bare The riggers
at once began connecting the shrouds
and headstays. It is thought the work
will be completed in a week
Accident Delays Trials.
WEYMOUTH. Eng, April 10
Shamrock Is spinnaker boom, which
was carried away by steam yacht
which fouled the old cup challenger
during the Iace with the Shamrock ILL.,
off here Saturday, has been spliced
but it has been decided to postpone
further contests under actual racing
conditions between the two boats until
new spar can be fitted.
A trial spin between the Shamrocks
was arranged today.
The brief sail of the two Shamrocks
today showed that Shamrock III. is
able to stand we'll to her canvas. In
the hard breeze she appeared to pull
more water than formerly. This, how
ever, is not surprising considering her
speed. The significant point of this
first trial in a really hard blow sug-
gests that Mr.. Fife has gone beyond
the safe limit in his desire to produce
light spars. The challenger's main
boom is palpably too light for the main
sail, the pull which the boom gave
spelling the set of the. whole mainsail.
which showed a double belly divided
by hard, full ridge. The main sheet
strops will be rearranged for distrib-
uting the strain, which. it is believed,
will stiffen the boom riY
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-14
WON IN A DRIVING FINISH
). G. Greener & Co.'S oIeffant Takes the
Tennessee Oaks

MEMPHIS. Tenn, April 13.-Tbe Ten
Ieesee e;, oaks for three-year- filiies at
er q Co.'S defiant, by Ornus- AIveria NJ
M driving finish by head. from Sarah
e Ma@lm' which beat Ayerd a length for
0,, bai.o money WINFIELD was brought
I'll Iii mere TO ride the favorite and it was
wei that he held the mount, for it took
gu 5 ms strength and proweSs to land the
StriSa i'er To, Oh Ornus winner in the last
STRIDE $- The race was run over a muddy
track ana the time. 1:45%. was credit
9Dte' - was held day for the talent
THe out of six favorites taking first place
me lhTd race at mile and a SIXTEENTH
WAS a duel between three contenders
me three -year-old Rankin winning in
WHIP tbe autumn 4tfh Leaves opened favorite to
Derby winners. Claude and WitfuI viii
meet IN special race at a mile and an
eIgnth. Inc Tennessee Derby winner is
M Ivu 0n1ao to carry lis pounds, while the
mary: III at ill., sum
,od First race, six furlongs. selling-Al6o
aS ( ss%9RHrng' II to 10, won; Joe Buckley,
4i1enry)' 6 to 1, third. Time. f:1SE The
Boston, Siphon, Birdwood, Hattie Davis
Second race, four furlongs. se,,ino-
S Rin6 Poni 10 10 (Goburn). to S, Won;
6 dnGi POND Ta6i 4Ss tHelgeson). Is to l. Sec
1 to lay T. third Fdee KKin me 5j 1S7 % Ham
Phe eI Oleometer Nettie F also ran 9
Third race, mile and a siSfeen 9tt
TiihlI 30 (PnlilppS), to 5, Won: Major
ISL - ~ l. 'iiira lime,
Fourth race. mile Tennessee oo,s
$l'90o added.-Olefant lit (Winkfield1' &
TO O. won; Sarah Maxim, III 1Rullmainl .
TO l: second; Avoid, 115 (Henry1 3 to
T. thlrd; Time. 1:45i4. Josette, Betmuda
Lady MatchlesS also ran 4'eu''
IN; seven and a half furlones-Fsv.
3nius. 1O9 (Coburn). to 5. Won: Henry
Bad ig In ~ Ian aaIll 80 to L. second: Scotch
l:SI Autumn Leaves also ran. ! iiiie'
sixth. six furlongs. selling-O.Haeen
JUS lScully). Is to l, won John Coulter
70 % Gilmore). 7 to l, second: Miss
551IT5aae IVA (Henry}, z to l. third Time
BUD Wesier also ran. ''i-N
Entries for Tuesday.
First. six furlongs. seIling-InsoIenca
ess IL, SO; Velasquez, Ben BIanton Stnr
Gazer. 1O1; King Tatius. TIoretta coin
1O2; Afghan. 1OS e.'f' yale
second; seven and half furlones seu-
n1s nLuck rot -; Sweet c.. Jessie Weller
S yooss Big Goose. l01; Pretty Peggy. Bernica
LOB; Mingore, IO9 ee'' Doi nice'
Ihlrd. special; mile and an eiehtb
claude; l15; Witful. 10
on rdou III, Ghickasaw Club handicap. mile
~: Huzzah. 100; Nitrate los: Rarrec1s
.. Fifth. six ,furlongs, selling-The Stew
e ed1! 81; The Boston. 100; Ben Frost
nv of Soi Fro optional; 1O2; Aratoma. Hen
1O4; Lynch, los. d. "ooo
!. Sixth, one mile. selIing-Emir 7s. Eff,a
>; 81; Bill Logan. SO; Annie I.airretta N1i az
MISS MISS hume. SO; Joe Collins. 81; Oropte
Sn9 = ~ I'd SIa5dher. 100; Choice. Domsie
10 Chlckadee. los; Flaneur, los; Ecome
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-14
FORBES STOPS DEVINE
IN FOURTH ROUND
Rantamweiaht Champion MauIs the. Phil
adelphia Fighter.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. April 13.-Har-
ry Forbes. bamtamweight champion, to-
city, in the fourth round of their bout
at the Washington Sporting club. 1t was
Forbes first appearance in this city and
he gave a splendid exhibition. Devine
fioored him in the first round, but that
was the local mans best effort. He was
unable to withstand the terrific rain of
blows administered by Forbes and show
ed signs of WEAKNESS. In the fourth
round he was entirely on the defensive
and was knocked out by right hook on
the jaw. The bout was scheduled to go
six rounds.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-14
Searching for Eaaan,s BODY.

COLUMBIA FALLS. Mont. AnriI "a
A II. Eagan, superintendent OF the uIf-
nois. Central. has arrived here and is or
ganizing party to go into the noun
ta1ns and search for the remains of his
brother Benjamin Eagan. former superin-
tendent of the Great Northern who is
believed to have persisted IN the region
about Bolton last December.