davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-04-11
Case Puzzles the Authorities.

Lynn. Mass.--David Ross, whose
desire to secure the hasty burial
his wife. Florence c., who died last
Thursday. caused his arrest, was ar
raigned in the district court and held
in Sl5Oo bonds On the charge of being
accessory to criminal operation that
caused his wife's death. Mrs. Ross
body was eXhumed and Medical Exam
iner Pinkham and Assistant Medical
Examiner Newhall performed an al.
tOpsy No septic symptoms were dis
covered and the result of the autopsy
is more than ever puzzling to the au-
thOrities, as no evidence of a criminal
operation was disclosed.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-04-11

An unusually busy Lcnten trade OBJ
tains in the markets and dealers are
in a happy mood thereai. Foodstutfs
of Il quality to tempt the most fasti-
dious ,cpcurc are offered and reason
able prices prevail. The present sche.
dulc for Easter cges is expected TO
hold,
BuTTER--Creamory, extra Yer.
mont and New hampshire II l.2@
PC; Northern New York. ~ l-2M21c;
western, 2G 12M21c; northern firsts,
2Jm 26c eastern, 23m 26c: wcster
lrsls. IM2Gc; seconds, 22m 23c: held
extra. ga 2ic; tirsts, 2OM 22c; extra
dairy. 25c: fair to good. 2Od 24c;
western imitation, Ira zoe; ladle iirsts,
15M Ice: renovated, l4nl l.2c: boxes.
2om27 l.2c; trunks in prints, 2O0
~ l-2c.
CHEESE-R Pest New York twins,
II | 2c; tirsts. - l-2m l4C; seconds, |
a l2c; best Vermont twins, II l.2c;
tirsts, l3 LEA !lc: seconds, ia PC;
sage, II 1.2M lJc.
EGGS-Nearhy aud Cape fancy. II
q lSc; choice fresh eastern, lGc; fair
to good. II l2c; choice fresh Vermont
and New Hampshire. Ice: fancy can
died Michigan. ljc: western selected
l5c: fair to good Ilc. fresh southern,
Ia IA l-2c: western dirtieS, l3 l-2c;
nearby duck eggs, 30M32c.
DRESSED TI.TRY-Norlhern
and eastern fresh killed fowls, l5m
Ice; chickens, ljm 22c: nearby broil-
crS. to 3 - lbs. to pair 2SM soc;
sQuab brOilcrs. | lh. each 75M9Oc;
pigeons. s1M1.75: choice large SQUAD.
$2.DM".2I; western iced turkeys. 10
@17c; fowls, - l-2M lac: fowls. l2@
!Sc; capons. 14M l9c: old cocks, zoe;
western frozen turkeys. la Use:
chickens, | n lGc; fowls. 12M l3c: live
poultry, fowls, 13 1.2Nl4c; roosters,
7MSc.
BEANS-Choice hand-pickod pea,
s2,3r: screened, s2.lOM22o; seconds,
S19hM2. choice hand-pck"d medium.
S22l screened. S2.lom2.2O; small
white California, $2.4OM2.50: foreign
pea, $2M?ln; medium. s2@2.10;
choice hand-picked yellow eyes, $2.75
M2.S0: seconds, S2.50M2.75; red kid
ney, $2.90m3.
POTATOES-White. green noun
tain. S0M S5c: hebron. 15M soc; New
York rounds. GSM zoe: western. $50
Csc bu; sweet. New Jersey. $2.5OM3;
Vineland. s3M%.5o; North Carolina,
$2.50M3 bill.
APPLES-Knc s2M3: spy. $1,000
2,25; Baldwin. 7lcms2; Tolman sweet,
$l.5oM 2.25 apples in bulk, 75cM$l
Dbl.
CRANBERRlES-Ca Cod choice
dark. $l2M1I: fair to good. s9M11
bbl. and s2.5rM3.:IO box.
TRUCk-Bects. 25c bu: cabbage, 50
q 75c bbl: Mass yellow onions. 5Oc@
81: New York yellow. 5ocm$l Dbl;
native oniOns. 40M 50c bu; hubbard
squash. $30M+o ton; tnrnips. 9ocM$1
hu
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-04-11
MON DAY..
April 6. 1908.

Miss Marion T.. Alexander of Cam
bridge, Mass, jumps off the steamer
Gov. Dingley two miles below Boston
light and is drowned.
Counsel for Christina kitson. under
arrest at Boston, declares she is inno-
poison Mrs. Perkins.
John Dempsey and Emile Brunette
confess that they committed the as
sault on aged Mrs. Harrison in RoX-
bury, Mass. Percy Brunette released.
Statement made in Lowell. Mass.
and credited. that the mill gates will
be reopened not later than April 20
President Mitchell called to Wilkes
barre, Pa, to undertake to adjust diff
ferences growing out of strike commits
sion's award.
Maine officers armed with rifles are
bunting for Charles F. Melvine, alleged
wife murderer.
Mrs. Van Weik. divorced wife of
Baron Wolbauer. commits suicide in a
Jersey City hotel.
Sultan says he will put troops in AL
hania if peace mission fails.
Grover c. Stone of Winchcndon
Mass. hears from his mother. whom
ne believed had been dead Is years.
Government troops repulsed in at
tack on Santo Domingo City: L. s.
marines landed to protect consulate.
President Roosevelt attended church
twice in Sioux Falls because Of com
mite e's mistake.
Albert Burke of Waltham. Mass,
drowned in Wayland. VIM. Murcott
barely escapes.
Charles H. Swift. son of famous chi.
cago packer. sued for divorce.
Death of ex.Aldcrman Michael j..
O'Brien of RoXbury, Mass.
Body of Joseph J. Driscoll of Brook
ForeteIIs Death by Sense Of Smell.
There's an old superstition that a
bowling dog in front of the house of
IN i'll person portends death. one
prominent physician believes absolute
y in it, This physician has Il wonder
mily acute sense of smell. Frequently,
le SAYS, he can forctell the coming OF
death within tOrty-eight hours of n
patient demise. Within two days of
ieath he says. peculiar earthly udor
becomes noticeable about person
about TO die. He tells of one case where
he became aware of the peculiar odor
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-04-11
kidnapped Their Own Children

Waltham. Mass.-ln the district
court Judge Luce heard the case Of
Mr. and Mrs George A. Carpenter of
New York, charged with kidnapping
their two children in Waltham. AS
the question of guardianship of the
children is to be heard in the Middle
sex probate court on April II, Car
pcntcr was held in bends Of $500, and
his wife was allowed to go on her per
sonal recOgnizance. Both defendants
pleaded not guilty to the charge. Car
panter was also found guilty on the
charge of assault and battery upon
his wife's sister. Miss Edna A. Tyron
from whom one CT the children was
taken. and was fined $40, which he
paid.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-04-11

Boston. Mass.-There was a great
deal of excitement as the result of
Il fire last night in the tenement house
at - Dorchester avenue. South BCS-
ton, where nine families, agGregalins
rs persons. live. The people of the
house became panic stricken ana
many of them owe their lives to the
brave work of the tiremen, policemen
and Que Patrick Foley. The blaze was
discovered about 1910 in the four
story building. owned by Bernard j..
Dcvnc Patrick Foley, employed in
the store of Mr. Dcvine on the first
floor. saw smoke issuing from the
windows and gave the alarm.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-04-11
She Knew Ihat He Knew.

Qcor3r was caught mapping. A
r. of soft little hands covered his
es and sweet commanded Guess
10 it IS"
Ncthing very dreadful for George
thlS. You think. but then you don't
oM that George has two sweet.
II : and for the life of him couldn't
y &jdn whose voice it was. which
Ihc il a very embarrassing situa.
y for him. A wrong guess would
to complications awful to think
Qiut happy thought inspired
fsc and he announced:
The dearest. sweetest little girl
/ the world"
lYp ph, you lovely boy" gurgled the
H. led one as she removed he,
rs. 'e'
'Ahd now George thinks of applvins
Z q diplomatic post. feeling that his
lAnts would be wasted in any other
"a. -Tit.Eits.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-04-11
SATURDAY..
April 4, 1908.

Boston and Montreal express train
wrecked near NorthGeld. VT; Fireman
O'Neil killed.
Lawyer Edward G. Mills OF New York
arrested on charge of attempt to
brihc Asst Dist. Atty. GarVan.
Baron Speck Won Stornbure. the
German envoy. guest at banquet OF
Hartford Y. G., pays graceful compl-
ment to the American navy.
Committee of the New Haven rail
road firemen cal! on the officials re-
2ardng a new wage schedule; ! pCr-
cent increase is reported.
j. =. Morgan denies the story of his
taking up Southern Pacific stock.
Girl of ! I heroine in New York ten
emcnt house fire.
r'our members OF crew of bark Lii
Ian Of Boston lost in effort to aid
wrecked steamer off liattcras.
President KoosevCl' receives an en-
thuaslic greeting in Wisconsin; speaks
on trusts AT Milwaukee.
SaXonia brings in 22S3 passengers,
the largest number ever arriving in
Boston on a single vessel.
Star l0-ycarold bcggar comes to
grief at IN" hands of Special Officer
GoodC of Boston; he "touched" law
yers, politicians and police officials.
British cabinet ministers hint at Il
parliamentary election in the near fu-
ture.
Warrant secured for the arrest Of
Miss Christina kidson in connection
with the poisoning of Mrs. Cynthia
PERKINS OF 392 Blue Hill avenue, Bos-
ton.
Tornado in Indiana fatally Injuries
two persons.
Classmates vindiCation Of Arthur
A. Penncll causes protest among Yale
men.
WASHINGTON newspapers claim
ROOScvclt'S references to the Monroe
doctrine were intended as a rebuke
to Admiral Dewey; Gov. Cummins'
friends pleased: believe he has better
chance of getting second place on
Roosevelt ticket.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-04-11
.AskHd to Join in Bribe Fund.

Boston. MsSs.-At the Unitarian
banquet Laure Ice Minot charged that
he had been approached recently by
a certain city official who told him
hat for bribe Cf $4,000 he Uhe Off
ciaD could have an order for a certain
street passed by the board of alder
men. The street would pass by prop
erty of which now Minot was trustee.
Louis ID. Brandeis described the pres
ent board of aldermen as men with
no capacity, who are unknown or
ought to have remained unknown"
He said: Some of their actions are a
disgrace TO the city. They are teach.
ing our new citizens that liberty
means a license to loot the city. to get
pay without work, to sell supplies to
the city at inflated prices, and sell
real estate at an enormous profit"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-04-11
Didn't Run Up at All.

On the last visit of Lieut.. Rich
mond Pearson Hobson to Greensboro,
Ala, his native town. one OF his old
time friends asked him if he was still
bothered with an excessive mail from
unknown persons. He answered that
he was, and that many people seemed
to regard him as a general bureau
o' information, and put to him the
most outlandish questions.
One of these questions came to
him in a recent letter. 1t read:
MIR. Hobson: Can you tell me
how far the Mississippi river runs
up?"
Lieut.. IiObsOn replied:
Dear Sir: In answer to yours OF
recent date. have the honor to say
that the Mississippi river doesn't run
up at all"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-04-11

birmingham, Ala,- lWelNe persons
were killed and II injured as The rc-
suit OF cyclone which passed over
Hopewell settlement in the southern
portion of Culman county, one mile
north OF Ilancevillc, at > a. III.
The dead are:
Henry Mccoy and three children.
G. c. Olden and three children.
Nathan Griffin. wife and son.
Fatally injured
Two children of Henry Mccoy and
two children of G. &. Oden,
Seriously injured:
Mrs Oden and child. Mrs. Mccoy.
Among the less seriously hurt are
r. G.. Quick and family of five.
The cyclone came tr0m the south
west. and was accompanied by an aw-
ful rear. which awakened many peo-
pie. some of whom fled from their
houses in terror.
The residences of the Odcn and Nc
Coy families were picked up from the
foundations and hurled through The
air for distance of 20O yards and
then dropped to the earth.
Henry McCoy's body was blown
through tall tree and finally d"pCs
tied in sand bank with only one
foot left in view. He was killed i'll
stantly. The Mccoy family consisted
of six persons, of whom four were
killed and two fatally hurt There
were eight persons in the Oden fam
lily, and all are dead except two, and
these are in Il critical condition.
The house of Mrs. Palestine Horton
was blown down. but she and her
daughter and son saved themselves
by crawling under the bed, which
served to break the force of the de-
bris which came down on it.
The home of X. G.. Quick was car
ried 30 yards from its foundation. but
not crushed Its inmates were all
injured but none of them fatally.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Griffin, an
aged couple. who lived with their deaf
and dumb son, were evidently killed
while in bed. as the bodies of tn"
three were found crushed.
Tho roar of the cyclone was plainly
heard at Hanceville mile away, and
many people there We're awakened.
but it was several hours before they
learned of the disaster
Then n relief force was organized
and sent to the scene to aid in caring
for the dead and wounded.
It was noon before all the bodies
l,l :, hnI i,.,
scattered. The G-months-old baby of
Henry Mccoy was blown a quarter of
Il mile from where his fathers house
stood. and his brains were dashed ont
against a tree.
The dead bodies OF the three Odcn
girls, who had been sleeping in th"
same bed. were scattered 100 yards
apart. and one CT them was found
lodged in the branches of a fallen
tree. There were many marvellous
escapes.
The house of j. T. Thighen was un-
rooted and moved 30 feet from its
foundation, but Thighen wife and five
children We're unhurt. The roof of
the house was found in a creek 800
yards away.
James Barnes house was over
turned and slid 100 feet down a hill.
Barnes was hurt. but his four chill
dren escaped without injury.
In the Iiopewell settlement, where
the cyclone did its greatest damage.
- farm houses were wrecked, many
cattle killed and hundreds of trees
laid low. From here the storm crossed
the Flint river. going toward the
northeast through wild section of
the country.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-04-11

Ancu>t Isdrll. OF Lodi. has a skunk
fm, He has 800 ShunkS ON the farm
q Is having success in tanning aud
ling them as household pets.
~ is claimed by lovers of pets"
" MIR. lSdcll, that when the skunl
Eoperly trained and domcsticatcl
II enc of the best naturcd of al
q pets. | cannot say that | haze
Rrimcnlcd to my satisfaction in this
%ci,on The favoritr color seems to
;P'ack. | have considerable de-.
lnd TO-. SIunkS of this color from
tlarSer cities, where dealers in pets
uthrm To ladies for II neat sum-
~ York sun.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-04-11
Child Burned to Death.

Newton. Mass.-Maud Redmond,
the 5-year-Cld daughter of Joseph w.
Redmond. was fatally burned this af.
teruoon in her home at 12l Winches-
ter street, Newton Highlands. The
child was left alone in the room by
her mother, and in some way obtained
possession of matches. Her clothing
was ignited, and the little one burned
about the head and body. When as
sistance arrived she was dead. Mrs.
Redmond is completely Frustrated by
her child's terrible fate.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-04-11
Troops Ready for Roman Strikers

Rome. Ttaly-Although general
strike will be attempted its success
Is considered to be doubtful, for,
while possibly 10000 workmen will
strike, and not all of them willingly.
they will have against them the r..
mainder of the workmen and the pop.
ulation numbering 100000, who will
be- irritated at the financial loss
caused by suspension of work.
Seven thousand more troops have
arrived here, principally cavalry,
who are being kept in readiness.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-04-11
WEDN { SOAY,
April 8, 1908.

Rear Admiral George E. Belknap,
retired, of Brookline dies suddenly at
Key West.
Crowd of 1000 Greeks in Lowell,
Mass. and the police come very near
to having a serious clash: trouble due
primarily to the return of some stiik-
crs to the Lawrence hosiery.
Harrison reelected mayor of Chi
cago by 694S plurality.
Jeremiah f. Donovan elected asses
sor by the Cambridge (Mass.) city
council in joint convention; r. c..
OEcarn city electrician.
Peter McGurrin. Holyoke (Mass)
postal clerk, shoots his dying sister
and his aunt, and kills himself with
Il razor.
Irving G. Hill, Revere's Oldest police
officer dead.
Heirs of George A. Caldwell, late of
Lynn. Mass, allege Spiritualist in
duced him to deed her property.
Indictments against four Boston
boys who stole from the mails placed
on file: Assistant Dstrict-Attorney
Casey scores government contractors
for employing inferior help.
Fifty thousand dollar fire in East
Cambridge, Mass; one man fatally
injured.
Greeks celebrate their national hCl-
day in Boston.
President Roosevelt has offered the
vacant place on the civil service com
mission to Walter Heifeltinger, the ia
nous Yale guard.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-04-11
Juror Had Too Much to Say.

Rutland. Nt.-A sensation was Great.
ed in Rutland county court when p. +.
McManus. attorney for the defendant
in the case of the +. r. Patch manufac-
turing company against the local ma
chinists' union. in which the plaintiff
was awarded $500 damages arising
from strike, made a motion for new
trial. producing attidavits that one OF
the jurors, LYMAN Ingleston of Castle
ton. had. three days after the trial
began. declared his hostility to labor
unions. and stated that the plaintiff
would win out"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-04-11
THU RSDAY,
April 9, 1908.

W. 'SOTN'' ''F''' - 'S~'
Inquiry into the Lowell mill troubles
to begin today; yesterday quiet one
among the $4,000 idle operatives.
National convention of mule spin
ners indorses the attitude of Lowell
textile operatives and acts on other
difficulties.
Several persons rescued in fire in
tenement house in South Boston.
Cyclone in Alabama kills y. Injuries
II: another in Arkansas does fearful
damage, but details are not known.
Miss Freida Pink, Indianapolis high
school girl dying of injuries received
at basket ball game,
Five-year- Maud Redmond of
Newton. Mass, burned to death.
EX-Vice President Adla +. Steven
son loses hair and mustache in put
ting out fire in his residence.
Naval funeral planned for Admiral
Bplinap at Washington.
Autopsy on body of Mrs. Florence
G. Ross at Lynn. Mass, discloses no
evidence of criminal operation.
J. Frederick Pennell of Buffalo Wis
its Brunswick. Me-, probably to con-
suit about investments made through
brother.
Carpenter kidnapping case continued
at Waltham, Mass.
Strikers in Rome, Italy. fired on by
troops.
Bordman Hall and Henry Yeaton of
Boston savagely denounce the pro-
POSED gas consolidation bill.
James h. Keene said to have closed
out all his deals. and to be ready TO
take Il vacation in England; is said to
have covered all his short sales and
to be waiting now for rise.
Death of Henry Van Brunt, the ia
nous Boston architect
Union men employed on a big Bos-
ton building go on strike.
Lynn police investigate death Of in
fant daughter of John Riley.
while talking to an apparently healthy
man. That night the man dropped deaG
of heart dis ase. The physician is far
from attributing the peculiar mani
tcstation To other than physiological
reasons His own sense of smell is alb
normally arute.-New York Press.
Mabel married that awfully dissi
pated young Fmttcrby to reform him
And is she satisfied with her
choice?' b,
Il should say she is. His uncle died
last week and left lin half a million .
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-04-11
SOST0N WHOLESALE MARKETS.

70 mss. the appended quotations Of value
alike to buyer and seller, the resume Of the
market, prefacing the quotations, should DO
carefully read, In u market OF this character
II is impossible to give prices for every day OF
the week Noting, however. the general ten.
dency Of trade, sufficiently accurate quota
tions will b, given on which dealers can safely
bsse their transactions.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-04-11
CYCLONES HAVOC
Destructive ViSitati0nS al Ala
bama and Arkansas.

Twelve Dead and II Injured in Brm.
ngham. Ala, Many of the Victims
Being Little Children-Houses
Picked Up and WhirIed About and
Bodies Scattered Long Distances
Details Wanting as to the Storm at
Little Rock, Ark, Where Eight Were
Killed in One House.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-04-11

Little Rock. Ark-A cyclone. three
miles wide. passed through Cleburne
and White counties, nCrth of here.
last night. razing everything in its
path. The scene is remote from tcle-
graph and details are hard to obtain.
At Little Red, Is miles from Jud.
sonia, seven out of eight persons in
one house were killed instantly. the
survivor being an infant
Near Pangburn an old man named
Williams was blown off mountain
side and killed Many are reported in
jured and it is feared the loss CT life
will be large.
Houses were picked up and carried
several hundred feet. Two We're killed
at Heber Cleburne county.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-04-11
Human Nature,

lliX-Say, want to buy a good dog.
DiN-Now, that's sensible thing to
10. Every man should own a good
log.
IliX-Do you know where can get
me?
nix sure. III II you mine Cilica-
90 News.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-04-11
FRIDAY,
April 3, 1908.

FRIDAY, April 3, 1908.
Supreme court decides that the Bos-
ton elevated railway is liable for dam
ages TO property along its line on ac-
count of noise and dust.
Both sides at Lowell, Mass, as deter
mined as ever in the contest; knltlers
action in going into hosiery mill dis
pleases labor leaders.
Jesse NJ Cove refuses to tell commit
tee who employed him To act as coun-
eli for Kiey; Col. 4. A. Hall tells how
Harry Brown, or Malloy made the
affidavit.
Young colored man from Boston ar
rested in Washington because of pc
culiar actions.
National President Dolan of the A.
O. II. advises lrishmen To withhold pat,
ronage from Objectionable plays.
Rev. Samuel MACPHERSON, an Episro-
palan clergyman, received into the Ro-
man Catholic church al ST, Andrcw-on-
Hudson
Renewed opposition to Miss Clara
Barton continuing at head of red cross
association.
Brave mother rescues her four chill
dren in fire at Stamford. Conn.
New Haven road officials enter into
agreements with tranmen and ronduC.
tors.
Bay state senate passes hill To rtsll-
late advertisements curing strikes and
lOvkOuS.
New trial for SoderQuesj, who was Al
one time thought To be Jack the Slug
ger" refused.
United States sailors landed to pro-
tect consulate in Santo Domingo city.
Woman who committed suicide on
Warrenton street. Boston, was Miss
Emily Chase Of Newport, II. |.
New York boy dies as result of April
fool joke.
Boston bricklayers to ask for cents
an hour increase in wages.
Theodore Schumper Of Jamaica Plain
Mass, burned to death.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-04-11
TUESDAY,,
April 7, 1908.

TUESDAY, April z, 1908.
Lowell, Mass, strike leaders not over
pleased with the legislative order foi
| an investigator.
Prof, Henry Barker Hill of Har
ward dead
Death Of Adonram j. Taylor, vel
known SomervIle builder,
President Roosevelt makes |.
speeches in South Dakota.
Miss Christina KidsIon arraigned il
RaXbury lMass) police court on
charge of attempted poisoning.
Massachusetts legislative committee
asks $3.50 900 to again take up the work
Of eXterminaling the gypsy moth.
Republicans carry the state ticket
in Michigan and most of the cities.
Fieischmann elected mayor of Gin.
cinnati, over NJ. +. Ingalls, by about
1900; Jones wins at Toledo: many
cities go Democratic.
New Haven road section men strike
because their demand for increase was
' refused.
Aged Newton. Mass, woman. who
welded DR.. Charles II. Barnes found
near Los Angeles in pitiable condition.
Clinton. Mass. man shoots wife and
himself; he dead and she likely to re-
| cover.
Arthur r. Pennell of Buffalo said to
have been a defauter to the extent OF
from $50. 900 TO 5000 600.
Giuseppe Palombo killed and two
ot hers lose an eye each in blasting ac.
cident at Rockport, Mass.
Timothy McAuley of South Brain
tree Mass. stabbed and robbed on
Harrison avenue, Boston.
King Edward will sail on Shamrock
III during one of trial races.
Mrs. Horace Porter. wife of the
American ambassador to France. dies
at the embassy in Paris.
Andrew Carnegie offers to pay all
bills incurred by Cornell students as
result of recent epidemic.
Stanley Kassock, supposed to he
| leader of gang of western burglars,
arrested in Boston.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-04-11

Striking resemblance has been point
ed out between the remarkable ancient
ruins at Zimbabwe. in Rhodesia, and
antiquities in Cornwall.