davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-22

@or fur5er 3eit fam SnfeI SIanc
ouf @riu6en mad @uco, I'M it9 p6o>
tograpbiren 8u InIieu. Su ieiuer 9an0
belt er einen GtoG, ben er bonn @rabe
bes &norem SudIon gei9nitten unD
ben er feitbem 8etro8eu. 6err 8rod
lit Elm ~e6rtpIrbiqer alter 5err, benz
man MIR penig 8ebre6li6feit anitebt.
Seine SumiIien~8ib lit nod gut er>
buIten unb 5eigt, DAB bas 9atum iets
ner 8eburt Dor ia SaBren BARN einz
9etrdgen tpuroe.
@iderli6 iin6 eirige tpeni9e 8orte
bon 0iefem aIteu 6errr, Der cine ia
iG6ri9e @~rfubrung 6inter it9 bat, ins
tereI5ont un6 profitnbel. Cine Idn9ere
bingrop6ii6e Gfi35e bon bieiem merf>
tpir0igen @lten eri6ien am 4. Seq.
1898 i'm 8ncp Zines SernI0". Cine
nod me6r @nfpru9 ma6en6e 8iogrns
p6ie bon bie1em Glteiten IebenOeu
M1nrn, nit eiHem boppeIipaltt9en Sor>
trait, bra8te Die 9auas nT1orntug
Retps" am If. 9e3. 1898 unb nu6 Ser
,G6tco9o Shines 5eroI0" bom 1eI6en
9atum. 9ieTer 6unbertjdBrige 1T Elm
mariner Sreunb bon 8erltna, ba er es
bteIe Sabre lang 8ebrau8t.
Elm freies 9erunQzQlmana6 fir 100
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-22
2IiuOefens 20 9OOe.
SUbleuitaub GEplOfiUn in elmer
0rube bel Snnbar in Seuns
I1lOnnien.

9o6 Elm I6rstljaes un9Iiid in uniez
rem Rad6oritoate. - lle6er 100
Ro6len9ra6er in Ger Grube. IL
3oots unO 80 9erleBte IinO big
10 ll6r 2(6anOs 6erausgs6oIt. -
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-22
Gtatlonen

Wetterdusfi9ten = Sir
Warpldnb uno ben 0iitritt golumz
bia tribes nGrmeres Mettsr uno Oft
Ii6e Winos
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-22
Q(us Wanifa 3urilf.

Sem 0Drt, q. RoD. - Der
Ser. Stdoten = transport : 0ampfer
Sumner" Der baute M}orgen an Der
0uurantGne e%intraf, bra6te oo5 lib
ria oe6lie6ene 8ataillon oes 3. Snz
fanterie Ragiments, on5 ms6rere
Sabre lang in W}aniIa uno anOersn
Srten uuf ben 96ilippnen 0ienit 8:s
t6un bat, 3urijt. Der Gommdn0eur
Der Sumner" melOete iih bel D}aior
ginQ6um i'm Nrmee : 8ebduOs, Dem
Der Qlrmee : Sran8portOienit inter
ite6t,
Gr er6ielt ben 8efc6l, mad Dees
6aiufen lpeiter 3u fa6ren, no Die
Standardization fur3 n16 10 u6r gez
lanoet nuroen. Dus Battalion ge6t
nah ben garatsn in Bldtts6urg.
Der 0umpfer miro ii4 morgen na9
benz Bier Gr. u i'm SAT- Riber beges
ben. pD er Dor 4rfer ge6t, nm Matez
rialien ein3une6men.
On 8orO 6efanOen ii6 ferner bic
Qei6sn bon 1862 SoIOuten, BON oenen
3fpei, uno 3pur Der prOpiuntmeiIter
Sherman 6, Ne6fer, Sergeant Der
Gompognie 8 bes 8. Snfanterie : Re-
9iment5, uno Corporal Bennett Is.
Soroun DON Gompagnie > OsfeI6en
RegimentS uuf Der lleberfu6rt geitOrs
ben ndrer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-22
S6re&fi6es 2sranOnn8rii&.
IS StnGicner in elmer SrctterbuOc
int 8enniOlDauieH %Ocrbrnunt.

lle6er 125 Gifen6o6n Qr6eiter ma
rem in elmer Menf6enfoue sin8ez
pferdt, - 0as 6euer periperrte
ben Qusgon8, Die 2OOten
f0nnsn ni6t iOentifi8irt merOsn.
- 66redli6e Soenen. 8ier
W}ann in einem 8ranoe 6ei Soz
merIet um'S 2eben getommen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-22

XXX Wir lenten bic Quf merfTamz
felt unIerer 2eIer uuf bic on unOerer
Stele Oes SOnnta95~GorreiponOen
ten" befinbIi6e Nn3eige bes 9rn.
Qbam Obt, pel4er in Nr. 1876, Weitz
5uDette4StruBe, cine Neinz unO 81
qu0r+9anblung etablirt Bat. 9err
Sbft ma9t aus Dem bireften Support
BON H6einz unb M}oielpsinen cine
Spe8ialitGt, inbem er nit ben gr0Bten
0eutf6en @rports6irmen brett per=
tebrt uno folgli9 i'm StanOe lit, ieiz
nen &unben bic ree1iten Wuaren gu
~liefern. Qls Ia~ngid6riger 8erpalter
Der r5ro6iinn46aue" bat ii4 5err
Sbft bereits einen oort6eil6dften Sea-
men erporben, unb auBerbalb 8altiz
more lit 9err ObIt ~beOin0er5 ais 0iz
reftor uno correiponoirenOer Sefretdr
Oes nNorbDItli9en @dngerbunbes"
tpo6l betannt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-22
Sci Der &c It II.

Bel DerNrbett &c ltorbeT II.
- Der 40 Sabre ate Diaiam 8enion
bon g1r, 1928, 8oroughItraBe, iant
geitern in 9etrid's 8unitoiingerfabrif
gu Occult : 9oint tpot nieoer. @oroz
ner 8einbarDt ~conItutirte Elm 2e6ere
leioen ais 9ooesurid6e.
4u ternboot : Gapttd n
muB 3u6Ien.- Capt. q. 8. Mtz
tier Don Der 8ude1e 30. 6. @gerton"
ipuroe geftern in Der 0itli4en Poli8eiz
ftation I'm $32 unb Soften beitraft,
neil er Quitern bier6er bra4te, pel4e
ni6t Die geieBli4 Oorgei4riebene
9r0be erlan9t butten.
8rdnbe.- SIN Q%6fanruume Der
,4merican Goat Dat &c." Scr. 1907
unO 1909, Oit4Prutt4StraBe, brad
geitern Morgen gegen 8 ubr 6euer
aug. Die Tlammen purben BON ben
NngeiteQten Der Sirmu gel0i4t, nu4z
benz tie 59aben i'm 8etroge BON 800
angeri6tet hatten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-22
@ermiidte teIearapbiide sepslden.

- Sn 0ilmington, Del, brannten
geitern bieQBerfs Der r0elapare 9arO
6i6re 60" u6. Der S8aOen Miro
uuf $4,000 geI6GBt.
- Sn 0aibington funo geitern cine
gonferen3 3piI3en Dem 8rditoenten
uno GongreB : Q69eoroneten iiber
MaBregeln gegen bic 4us6reitung Der
8uumpoQ = 8ouneepel itatt.
- Sn louisville iinO ieas W}itgliez
Der Der 5euerpebr auf Die QnI6uloiz
gung perbaftet Doroen, bel oem8runa
be i'm Treimaurer : 5empeI geito6len
gu BADEN. Qus elmer @pot6ete Derz
i9panoen fir $3.50 W1eeri6aumpfeis
fen, i'm 3beater puroe Der 9el0behdl=
ter erbrofen uno $15 oardus genpm=
men, unO in einem Supelierlaoen Derz
f6panoen fir $1,000 @ertbIa6en.
RennD's G6ee unb &affes
fnb bic beiten unD biligiten.
Io1O IN O.San - mnI4sc~..
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-22

Nitti. @erouIeierIt. so go NohTc 2emperdtnr. 81
9iittl. 21,rrloucIerh.. ii gli,orisite 2smperat. IS
Die hodfe Snreaieteit hes IsinoeS IN tIHer
StuHot bcrus 8 NstleR pom 9torboitcn.
Sas etfri9t @ttttr. - Die nisprieis
Ssmp,ratur bs ~etFrIssH Saass IBIS 8 ubr AbeHps)
mar aui naAasuanRitE 6tatiGn,n. lpit foIat:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-22

*** Der rNrion" peranitultet 6eute,
SOnntug, in benz @urten Oe5 9uuie5
g}r. 1920, 9arforoz4oe., Elm Nuiternz
r0ften, an peI6em iebeS MitgIieo bes
8eretns tbeiInebmen foGte, Oa ben
Sbeilne6mern 3obIrei6e angenebme
unterbultungen in Nusii9t fteben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-22

Xxx 9e nSo3iuIiitiTde QieOertafeI"
beranitultet beute Qbeno in Der
r8upern : 6alIe" an Der 5uo>6reoez
ridtraBe lire erite groBe bumoriitii9e
MISUNDERSTANDING. Sin bor3iigliz
DIES interchangeable Brogramm
lit fir Die @elegenbeit aufgeitel1t nor
ben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-22

*** Sbr 3tpeites groBes QuiternrOz
ten beranItaItet beute bic oeuti4e
Carpenter : Union g}r. A i'm PRO
fpett : gurf. 0ieienigen, rpeI8e ous
leBte QuIternr0iten 6eiu6tsn, peroen
iiderIi6 aud Oieiem 6eite ~beirpo6nen,
benin bic Union oerIte6t es, 6eite gu
feiern, ME lie fuIen, unO ieOem 8eiuz
der ben QuFentbuIt in ibrer Mitte 10
ungenehm pie mOgli4 gu ~geitalten.
x Die Bidder uno Gonfectioners
Union Or. II" gibt am nd6iten Mittz
nod (9uHtfugungs : 4beno) in
Der n2poeum : 9uGe", g}r. 1O11 unb
1913, DIT : 8altimoreItruBe ihren
10. groBen SobresbuG, Die &apeae
bes 5. Regiments tpirb con3ertiren,
uno fir ale 36eiInebmer iinO bic Be-
fen Arrangements getroffen, 10 Dat
fie Ii8 f0itli4 amiiitren rperOen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-22

10 ettcrberidlt.
Der. StaattnsB ett.r'Shreou
Baltimore, ben Il. Hopember 1S0S.J
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-11
ON Mr.. PENNELL'S HEAD.

In falling the automobile keeled over
and fell box down, with one OF the edges
OF the box on Mr. Pennells head, which
was flattened out. Mrs. Penneli lay partly
under the conveyance and was groaning
with pain She was unconscious.
Mrs. Pennen was taken TO the hospital.
She was unconscious and covered with
blood from many wounds. Her breast and
body are badly bruised from impact with
the rocks. and II Is considered probable
that she has sustained severe internal In
jurfes
After a thorough examination OF the
Injuries sustained by Mrs. Pennel. the
physicians gave out a statement that she
had n severe confusion of the brain az the
left temple, which was crushed In, q four
inch scalp wound. deep and ugly, above
the left eye, compound fracture OF the
left elbow. from which several pieces OF
broken bone fell during the operation Of
reducing the fracture. cut on the right
hand which almost severad the thumb
and index finger. and bruises contuslons
and cuts all over the body.
When Pennells body was received at
the morgue the face was uureCOgnlzable.
The top OF the skull had been crushed
In from above and tho brain cavity was
entirely empty. a portion or the skull
bone as large as an ordinary saucer had
become detached and the cavity was left
exposed. The features OF tho dead man
were crushed and distorted and out of all
rembiance OF their natural character, and
the face was literally SLIT from the tenn
pies TO the middle ~ the upper Jaw. lt
was thought then that the arms and legs
had been fractured but that was left for
q more exhaustive examination later.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-11
NUGGETS Of NEWS

DR.. Manuel Barros Borgone, the emf
nent surgeon and rector OF the Univer-
sity OF Santiago, Chill Is dead.
Arthur w. Trenholm has been appoint
ed general manager OF the Chicago. St
Paul. Minneapolis and Omaha Railway
Co, to succeed the late Walter A. Scott.
Among the passengers who arrived to-
day on the steamer Stella from Genoa
and Naples were Pietro Cuneo. United
States consul at Turin and 3. q. Cam
acho.
The new steamship service between
Trieste and Mexico was inaugurated yes
terday evening by the sailing OF the
steamer Anna for Vera Cruz by way Of
Tampico, Mexico.
resolution has been adopted by the
Missouri house reproving Judge Adams
OF the United States district court at
st. Louis, for granting the recent wab-
ash injunction. IL "deprecates the ten
dency OF the times toward government
by Injunction, as exempiihed In the
sweeping order OF Judge Elmer Adams"
Thomas C. Murphy. an ex-shos man
ufacturer. died at Lynn today OF pneu-
monia. aged u years. When Charles
Stewart Parnell. NJ. p. the Irish leader,
visited Lynn In 1879. he was the guest OF
Mr. Murphy. Deceased was n member
OF the Lawrence lodge Il. +. o. Elks De-
ceased was one OF the leaders I'm the Fe-
man movement and I'm the shoe business
was partner OF exMayor Shepherd.
Thomas G. Newman is dead in San
Francirco aged 20 years. lie was editor
OF tho MiIlenial Harbinser OF Seneca
Falls, N. Y. hi lSi-5S. He founded the
first daily newspaper IN Cedar Rapids
in 1870. and was publisher OF the Ameri-
can Bee-Journal. Chicago 1885, lie
was editor OF the Philosophical Journal
San Francisco, from 1896 To the present
time. Newman was a native OF Somerset
England
Ignazlo Alegrctu. whose chocolate
confectlons have given nj ma national
reputation, is dead. at Lake Beulah. Wis
lie was 50 years OF age. and native OF
Italy.
Arer sharp competition between the
trans Continental Hines. the government
contract for carrying United States ma
val officers and men 90 and from San
Francisco has been awarded TO the I'm
ION Pacific and Southern Pacific railroads
west OF the Missouri river. Their bid
amounts 20 about one quarter of n cent
mile for each passenger to be carried
under contract.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-11
FOUND LOVE POEMS.

The dead man was dressed plainly IN
dark business suit with rain coat ana
gloves. A careful search OF his pockets
revealed small leather purse. contain
ing SE snake skin card case contain
Ing a number Of personal cards: n gold
watch bearing his Initials a gold wed
ding ring and the usual odds and ends
In his cardcase. also. were "A collection
Of newspaper clippings OF poems, madri-
gals, pasdtlinadoe and sweet little ditt>es
All brt four OF them treated Of love itr
constanoy or lite lightness: the four were
eombre odes on death.
One OF them was entitled Prepared 20
Meet Death" another was headed the
Uplaid Ghost" and still another bore the
caption. Good Night" One OF the less
grave verses was headed. Love Il Best"
II was noted by those who viewed the
trinkets taken from the dead mans
pocket that among them there was n
womans celluloid hair comb.
There was just one letter. and that re-
lated 10 n business transaction In when
Mr.. Penneli had been engaged. There
were no letters. clippings or cards which
might have given the vaguest bearing on
The Burdick murder.
In the search the officials were ant
mated by the belief that possibly within
he reoesses OF Mr.. Pennells pockets
hey might fnd something 90 throw a
onged-for light on the grim mystery,
md somethinG which might explain tho
zssic death Of himself and the probable
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-11
SUES TO RECOVER $4,000

Continued from page One.
r. Flint OF New York, chairman of the
board Of directors of the defendant com
pany. had given a guarantee that within
three years from Nov. g. 1899. the plain
tirs should receive par value OF tie
shares with dividends thereon, at the rate
OF per cent per annum, reservfng the
right to demand the stock at those terms
The plaintiffs state they have demanded
payment of the value Of the shares on
several occasions but that payment has
been refused, and they sue for 100000 on
this count
The other suit is for 10000 on book ao-
count, the plaintiff company alleging that
after the transfer of the machinery and
tires and material to the Rubber Goods
Manufacturing company they continued
to manufacture the tires at their plant
at Bristol at the request OF the defend
ant company until later asked TO stop
manufacture till all tires on hand were
sold. The amount then due tho plain
tiffs was S3l, ,S93.7s, which said defend
ant promised to pay the plaintiff on de-
mand.
Tires were delivered and sold and when
this was done the amount Of Indebted
ness was found to be 336, 2s2. B.
Morris & Hoffman and Francis Colwell
are attorneys for the plaintiffs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-11
BUFFALO AGHAST.

From north to south Buffalo the one
talk was OF the accident. All were talk
ing about the tragic end of the man whose
name was first mentioned when the In
vestfgation into the Burdick murder was
begun. who was the correspondent In the
action which Mr.. Burcick had refused 20
suppress. whom Mr.. Burdick had feared
and watched. and whom on the day be-
fore he was murdered he had tried TO 10
cate through Mrs. Paine. and the city Is
aghast at this latest development.
The accident which cost Lawyer PEN
nell hts life happened I'm the northeastern
part OF the city. a stretch OF barren
country.
What Mr.. Pennell and his wife were do
ing In the forsaken region. on one OF the
wettest and most unpleasant days OF the
year, is a mystery.
Two small boys saw the accident. The
boys saw Mr.. Pennells hat dislodged by
q gust of wind. He reached for IT, and a
second later the machine. running at a
speed OF about 10 or II miles an hour
swung sharply to the left, listed 10 one
side and, Mrs. Pennell rising from the
seat and her husband striving seemingly,
20 catch hold Of the steering rod. plung-
ed over the edge OF the preciplce and in
10 the uuarry
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-11

from the Yale law school two years later
While in Yale he was put down as a fair
lY bright student.
In New Haven Pennell met Miss Car
rie Lamb. daughter OF Winslow NJ. Lamb,
who has since removed 10 ST. Louis
where he has become millionaire The
young lady was good deal OF favorite
In social circles. They were married
about two years after he graduated from
Yale, Not long after their marriage
they went 20 Buffalo 10 live. Not long
ago there was a story published that Mr.
Pounclls wife was remembered I'm the
viii OF the late David Lamb OF Norwich
90 the extent of $4,000. Her relatives
however, say the amount was a great
deal less.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-11
ALIENATION
SUIT FOR
$4,000
Israel Bell Alleges That Frank
0'NeiI EntiCed Mrs. Bell
From Her Home.

For the alienation OF the affections Of
his wife. Harriet, Israel Bell has com
menced suit for $4,000 against Frank
o'Nbsi All the parties are from Paw
tuckst and the plaintiff charges O'Niel
his wife 10 leave her home with him and
thereby losing to the plaintiff the COM
fort, society and assistance OF bs wife
in his domestic affairs. which no other
wise would have had.
Peter J. Quinn is attorney for the plain
tifS.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-11
Upton ORDERS ALAUNCH.

Whitestone, L. l., March ll.-Sir Thorn
as Upton has Just ordered launch
from Whitestone company which will
probably be used as a tender to his steam
yacht Erin during the cup races
Inc launch will be 8 feet by five feet
SIX inches, OF torpedo bow end stern
type. She will be equipped with a new inn
proved 80 horse power kerosene, burning
motor and Will run Is miles an hour
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-11
NEWSLETS S

She possessed q mind discerning.
That was stored and crammed with
learning,
And her thoughts. forever burning,
She could suitably express.
An her sentences were rounded,
And her words imposing sounded;
i was really quite astounded
AS listened, / confess
II was rather an inhiction,
All this verbal unrestricuon,
But her elegance Of diction,
Each precise and polished phrase,
And the beautiful selection
OF the words and their connection
And her most correct infection
They were quite beyond all praise.
But saw her very lately.
And she did not talk ornatslyi
All that language suave and stately
She no longer kept on tap.
She was saying, "Bessums diddumsI
Where de bad old pin got hiddums.
In his muxzers p'ecious kiddums."
Boston Budget
A screw tail Boston terrier, valued at
$500. was stolen from Richard SCHNEIDER.
OF 414 weybosset street. yesterday.
Charles Burns OF "a Transit street re-
ports a spread and table cloth, worth Is,
stolen from his yard, Monday.
A coat, valued at $s. Was stolen from
VIM Davis. while he was at work at Dos
Westminster street. yesterday.
William Mccormick was oommttted TO
the state hospital for the insane today
by order of Judge Sweetland.
Harry d. White was sent to the farm
for nine months by Judge Sweetland this
morning White pleaded guilty TO the
charge OF being a common drunkard.
Frank a. Mcguire of e Penn street left
his horse standing in front OF LIB Howell
street, last evening. During Maguire's
absence a blanket was stolen from OF his
horse.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-11
EXPLOSION OF SEWER GAS.

New York. March 1.-Two hig holes
were torn IN the pavement on Ninth ave-
nue. between Forty-ninth and Sixtieth
streets today by an explosion OF sewer
gas. generated In electric wire conduits.
The stone blocks were thrown NJ. strik-
Ing the Elevated railway structSre
Fortunately there were few people I'm
the vicinity AZ the time and but one man
was injured and ne but slightly.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-11
LOOTED JADE FOUND IN BAssA6E.

San Francisco, March la valuable
piece OF Jade looted from Pekin during
the Boxer trouble has been found by
custom officers IN the baggage OF an
army captain whose identity is not dis
closed.
The Jade In valued at 1%oo. The In
scription on II was written 200 years ago
and IS a tribute from the reignins emper-
or TO his predecessor The army captain
claims to have purchased 1t In China for
fifty dollars.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-11
THE WEATHER

Feston, March 11.--For New England:
Cloudy tonight; colder tonight In eastern
Massachusetts; fair Thursday Trash
westerly winds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-11
BORN IN MAINE.

Arthur r. Pennell. was born In Bruins
wick, Maine.
He fitted for college in the public
schools OF Brunswick. and about 20 years
ago the family left that town for New
Haven. in order that he might enter Yale
college He was graduated from the
college and the law school, lie was gra-
duated from Yale in the class OF 1887 and
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-11
a CARD.

We, the undersigned. 40 hereby agree
70 rsfund The nonsy On o so-cent hottie Of
Grcenss Warranted syrup of Tar n n
fsis TO cure your cough o. cold We
sise guarantee q n-oept bottle 10 prove
sstisfaetory or money refunded.
BlsndlnG q Biandine
w. q. Bispdlna A w Fernor
~. T. Lnthsr. oeo n Ciadin q O.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-11
COMMISSION BILL
is RECOMMENDED
Continued from page one.

governor may forthwith by his order in
writing cause the said James Butler to
be- arrested and remanded 10 serve the
remainder OF his sentence uAtil such time
as the original sentence expires. and re-
quest that the senate advise and consent
TO thr same.
L. Il. G. GARVIN, Governor.
on motion OF Senator Champlin the
communication was temporarily laid on
the table. and the papers I'm the matter
wore ordered printed
From tho house came a bill relative 10
the duties and Jurisdiction 81 the city OF
Providence laid on the table until to-
morrow.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-11

Continued from page One.
the probable fatal injury OF his wife. for
whom every one felt pity and sympathy,
came as terrific and stunning surprise.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-11

mortal injury OF his wife. but their hopes
were quite in vain.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-11
SENATOR JACKsoN's DEATH
senator Easton presented the following
resolution.

senator Easton presented the following
resolution:
NheIeas This general assembly has
learned With great regret uf the death OF
hon Frank VI. Jackson. who died al his
March A. ID. 1913.
Resolved. That In his death tha- NAM
bers of this general assembly mourn the
loss Ot a valued associate IN the discharge
o ttheir common duties and many of then,
a personal friend
Resolved, That the state has Jst an
onicer whose services were distinguished
gy feithfulness 60 the public interests and
devotion 10 the general welfare.
Resolved That the secretary 81 state be
ana ne hereby II directed 10 trarSmit a
copy. OF these resolutions 10 tho family OF
the deceased ~
lhe resolution was passed by a rising
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-11
MISS NJ. 4. DON0 VANS
School for Dancing.

1853 WESTMINSTER STREET. second
half-term begins MONDAY. Jan. 5, 'os.
Adults beginners classes, Mon. and Sat.
evenings: advanced, Thurs. evenings;
children. Sat. afternoons. Applications
made at above number. to daily.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-11

WCnnl makes belts grip the pullevs. pro-
vlOUul tects them from steam anc wa
ter and prevents glazing For sale by
BROWN BROS Co.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-11

Continued from page One.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-03-06
@N.@
Ga Gaawegaci6aa saerea
A II ooo METROS DE ALTURA

Los anales del Observatorio aeronau
tico de Postdam publican el relate de
la ascension de TN gloLo, recieatemente
hecha, una altura a que jamAs Sc ha-
bfa llegado.
El globo 'Preussen", de los sefiores
Berson y Surfing alcanzo una altuaa de
1000 metros.
Este aerostato conienfa 400 metros
cllbicos de hidrogeno y Sc elevo en- Ia
llanura de Tempel, cerca de Berlin.
A los cuarenta minutes de deiarIo en-
libertad Sc encontro 5000 metros del
suelo. La temperature, que Gal salir
era de p grades, descendio a 7 bajo
cero.
A los 5 6 8 kilometres de altura los
asronantas Sc vi sron en- la necesidad de
acudir las inhalaciones de oxfgeno.
"A caoo de tres horas de navegaclon, el
gioDo lego a s 600 metros y una hora
oesPues alcarzaba los o.ooo. La tenn
peratura era de 90 grades bcio cero y
e preston atmosferica gu do REDUCED a
una tescera parte de su vaIor normal.