davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-09-28

Holder, Lsonard a Co., Of Bennington
call attention 10 their Advertisement 10 IN.
other column.
Johu II. Dimond Of "The Old 0rist Mp
has and adv. IN another column.
Hard's Drug Store 10 making . run on
wateamaD's Fountaln Pens,
The Blackmer Sore have . charge 10
their adv this week.
Il. II. Bo~iss sdvertises BALKAN pillows.
They are oil right
Look n our clabbirg ofrerl In another
coiumn.
See what H,inel has TO say 10 regard to
PAIL Rain Costs.
walker, 1t the Center Market, has some.
thing OF Interest to meat caters. Read bis
Advertisement,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-09-28
MAHCuEsJpR,

Albert n. Red 10 In Manchester for Z
lev days.
--An. J. c. Bacon left Thursday for
Bradford, Conr.
james Mc6overn OF New York Vas In
town over sunday.
H. q. Kent Vas taken to Bnttlebsro
Monday morning.
We hear ramos Of several important
real estate transactions this fall.
--Mn. Chas. Kinney and hia Fannie
0rsv spent last week 10 Troy.
We are having taste this week Of our
nSe fall weather. kasnincent, health CIV
Ing
20. n. Bennett bss returned from New
YORK. where be has been for few days on
bssiness.
Geo. Owls came up from New York,
Friday night and Ioiaed biz family over
Sunday.
Mrs. Vim. Y. orvis lef, Wednesday for
EAst orsngs, N. j., whore she ~iIl pass
the vin,sr months.
--Nr. c. A.. Bsseheldsr, formerly Miss
Katie HARD, 10 visiting her brother wiiiis,
and Na. J. N, Hard.
Mn. q. II. Bennett, aud dssg hler, have
retained fsom Bsariag,on where they have
been vhitinx with reistivea
Ri. Rev. ". Ascnssd. Blshop OF the
Dioc<se u vano1t for ths II ,m,p Cssho-
nc chsrcA. 10 sues, Of Rev. " Kelley.
--Rsv. O. Il. sn,,h AID family have
eiosed thsir cottage Tor The teasor Apd
have returned 10 their Kw, ofasxe, N. j.,
rss,dspcs.
The Tns.ersr Of The BsitsHhHt Valley
tndss,riai soe.siy I'll te stssbi from
boone Tor few vahs srd 10 premiums
gill BE- paid sn,ii biz rslsrs.
The s.h ssnssi reunlen Survivors Go,
X. I'm VI. Reg. ~ili be hsld Tussosy, ost.
tslh. 81 the residsase sf Captain Geo. II.
t>~sssous. Manchester Ce1tss.
IL. o. csshnas Of xsv Yert siiy hes
hsee In town vssAilrg hs ssHi CO rrankile
Ave-, ha 4. D. wsy. He ief, foi Md.
Akbssy Ts.sdsy sfisfSooa to vial, biz bro
tA.r ~hc 10 II college there.
Nv. J. casfsrd, rscises . psllfsi bsct
DC ,ss leg Jast eslos The snes frsn ore Of
As hofsss, last seek, I, tales more than
J borsss hies, however 70 keep VII aovs,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-09-28

onss hears, from as =. IN. 70 800 p. IN
Msits .4nss.
oslas south @Nm, n asa.m d.i5 AID
y g.m
q ylas North sts % . as p. N. 0 ~ y. IN.
Maschss,ef Csnlfe. Dfset and Peru siAxe
II rs am.
Malta Dee,
FROM the Sorib, 50 M, ~. M.
Prom the South. : ard 10 an. 4 a u y IA.
Manchester Centre, Dorset and Peru pm
on - open % siad,y from 80 t. l0a
% lab TO it.Jl m.
DIX sIMOSps. PystmOter.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-09-28
Resolutions Of Respect.

wAgaEA. wa,b,,.ssan Pomona Grsng'
asss mbId At Hapsft Sept. lstb, 1905
mourn with pro,ound sorro. the death Of
sister Msude simmons Who Was Al 4 a Client
ard worthy member 81 cur order.
gesoired hat The members Of this Grange
ar. a. or. IN sympathy with al ihoss who
MORN tsr ioss.
R.solrsd hat copy Of thsss resolutions
be 70 ID upon our records and ore sent
10 The beresved family, also TO The press.
c.N. WILLIAMS,
BrLl c. MCCALL, Connlt,ss
H.y, xeoxI'
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-09-28
x..sasr.ar. -srrs. aaa Granville. 2. p

Tasas f.sAs NJ ) "a fests S.th - f6ss
t3sts Mansstsf isspas s4a Aeasa bsstst ras oAsftf
tans "a 5asss tsta b a. SOS saf a.
Iasss tsafsvs gia &c tsspsss essA Msassatsf iAe9s
ssgs -. utt a sas see o.
sea y ysss 80 HsaHs En8 .ssa sft Fsffe ResF
~ asA a. s.& recessed np 1ifAsss sucafed ifss ihs
istsa aatsas H0 sist s4atR
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-09-28
Holden, Leonard d 60.
Bennington, Vermont.
mr.. r puRaANK', EsrArr

A BEL h BuhStNh pnr'Ah
"A .Y,Yr.yysnw MT Dis'rct Of Hsnehes'e' I.
IN, Probate Coart for he Distrsot " Aa1cssste :
To ali psrsan- INTERESTED ~ Ms esis'e 81
Ab.l Bufbsns ate Of vi ball u said Dissiisa
dscss sed onExrfso:
By the snthori,y Of the sts'e o. s'rm .nt yoo
are hereby mott I'D 70 appesf ps,se ,ne sain
Ter Ia ssld District. 90 the iiih day OF
O-iobsr. 1876, a 10 O'Clock IN ,ss forenoon,
10 show caoss. IL an, you have shy NE sccouai
q. lance q Kendall. adnipistrsier o. The ssiAis
Of sAid d. osass a should not Be sussea ana siss
cs,ir,bu,sd 10 he psstaes sntitlet thereto,
patAd ~ nanche -,sY. 50 said oatncs. this
Jsth day os -. tsmbss. A D 10
nav ". y EpGEEros. Jsdss
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-09-28

"A ss.w has bssn ret ls fren 10
schSol hpsss oovs threurh n n. pr0s
lard 10 ths river.
--Tsss I&asos' Az soessiy N xset ctHfch
~tii nssa ~tfh Mr. Iasr DlHoue Ills
rsfsdsv sstsrSoot,
Al ite Baptist church sspdsy morning
Oct. lot. he ereira.cs u The Lard's SAP
per -lil be observed.
Rssesst Coysssni meeting Of the Bsp'hi
c.s'ch .lii hs bed ssiwrdsy sftsrpoon 81
, % &c ogs ls the vsstrf,
Mrs Lens Bsssssi - North Bstslng-
tou -ho hs, hesr visiaIfg her father, Nj,
G Hsin,i, has returned.
-~Atiernr. AID Mr.. X. VI Holden Of
Bennsngtor were n tow to attend Tie
fopsr.i ~ John NOS,
Mr. ndNs Thomss Lidssr.ood are
ssrg csrrisse drive TO Like ~. Cath
erise ard Grtv H..
Mis- Gertrude Bsrp, Who hiss hen the
sa.s 81 Mr.. Arthur Msrsden, has returned
10 Hoasies Fsll., \. Y.
Mr. Bel min A ruIklev % sou,hpor',
Ccun ~ss 10 town last week 10 attend the
fupsrsl II bis frietd Mr.. John ~ nai.
MI. Y-ld snd Nj. BARR ugh Of
Bteotl,n, n. T.. Who have been tie guess
Of M aud Mrs. W. II Bsnty,. hsve re.
turned.
- The fur,rsl ~ Mr. John koffst wss
held from his late b. me Friday afternoon
At o'eioek. Rev. u. p. u. xscNell, rec.
tor Of IN obui,h, ofiicisiad. The turiai
was IN Dell~ood cemetery. M. Mcfst
lesves q wife. tbne siste,s and = host Of
fih DDS TO mourn bis loss.
---ou sept mbsr ai.t Mrs. Eunice Hoyt
OF ibis ,iilas. G. leblsisd Ter l0l.t birth
day. Mrs.. Hoyt 10 = remarkably well pis-
i,ed oman and hrs all Der faculties.
She 10 the mother Of T. J. Boyt OF this
yiIlsse aud Mrs. Emerson EstAbrook Of
Bennington.
--willism l.. Bradford, son OF Rev. G, A.
Bradford. formerly u this place, was unit
d 10 msrrisge sept. 2o.h, to Miss Emma
Z lnmons OF Bloomingdat, N. Y. After
hort trip In the Adirondack ard other
,oriions OF northern New York, Mr.. ard
Ars. Bradford will reside at wipoosti, VI,
\ here the sroom 10 . successful optician.
--Lsst Friday afternoon while at work
IN the new sewer running through ID. H.
)yers property, one Of Arthur Marsdens
ncn bad q vest hsIgiDg on fence. The
est attrtc ed the attention Of one Of br.
)yer's cows which forthsith secured 1t
nd commenced to run away with 1t. On
cling pursued the COW deliberately ate the
est and II 10 presumed ate a watch that
',s In one Of the pockets, ss 1t could not
e found. Arthur says the COW will surely
c on time when milking time Gomez.
DIR. wsllsc, Euttirg I'll be In Man
hester for day witiia week TO photo
r,ph some special autumn subjects. He
III bring his largest camera and expects
, obtain some particularly attractive
laiee. The sunrise Call Of Ekwapok
lads which DR.. Nutting made 10 July on
be banks Of the Equinox Pond is one Of
be finest souvenirs Of: Manchester you can
nseine. There will be a special sale Of
famsd NutiiDg Prints Of Manchester sub
cts at the Equinox for one week only, be.
inning today. william r. Orvis lie DR..
ntiine's Manchester representative, These
in's In hand color, sepia or gray are veryI
tracllve and the prices are moderate.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-09-28
NOTIL ARRIVALS
EQrIsox HOUSE.


Slice - wheeler New York
Easter whssisf
Ne. Y yabSr
v " nse tos.Ii aud slfs
n " nsedaaad ~
W HsnDs, asd sife
rsfsi o hAsasy
= LAidland ,1i vile
foper IAdlua
Homer n Iosksood
n kevihsii
Ms Geo UiIDn
MIS- rsil, u Diiop ard maid
hr ntQassa
w bussy
HLh IN metz and sis
HsBfy n u sckmsr and wife
Vim De N N fsfias sad wife
Geo A BraBeksthaf asi wife
! Carlton ward aud wife
., ssd ks Lyman
Miss Bfown
Eduad rbsebsn
q u Frssdlsy ard vita Philadelphia
hiss Elizabeth q Freddy
pani Efssilsy
rs Warren and sifs Buffalo MY
CA Knight and vife Chicago
Miss Bcs.is knight
vs. johnson Rochester
n broua Boston
kw Merrill
Geo q fsusssIi
n.rman v BoetnAm
HgG .nihony and size
= A Conn and sifs
Mics Hall
y 70 CtA n franeis Troy
" II Asdss, and ~1fs
Chas Ffancls Anderson
Mrs yAmes n Psfk.r BAlsm MY
BET Hsfmsn and vifs Newport W
Sherwood Aidrich and vife Colorado Springs
= nfumu hin and vile Albany
Pred " Anness Jsrsey CIT, ny
IT Fisher and siis Orseuuich MY
Mrs " n Fisher Warren Pc
Harold sidssy and vile Pitisdsld Mass
n \ Hcosss Montreal
y hiehsui and vii,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-09-28
ALMos DAY,
Ms. J. MADISON.
GpoRGP EYtfDTT


w. II. Fullerton was last week award.
I'd the Contract for the granite TO be used
the construction Of the new crematory
of the Rose Hin Cemetery at Linden, N. J
Tkis 10 10 be ore Of the largest crematories
In the country and will have receptacle
to hold 10000 urrs There win be used 10
10 construction 6,000 cubic feet Of granite.
and when completed will cost 100000. We
Congratulate Mr. Fullerton and only Wish
Il were possible to cut the granite 10 town.
DIR. Wallace Nutting viii be 10 Man.
chester for day within = week 10 photo
grsph some specIsl sutumn subjects. BE
all bring bis largest camera ard txptcts
to obtain come particularly Attractive
plates. The tsunrise Call Of Ekwauok
Maids which pr. Nut,irg made 10 July OF
he banks Of the Equinox Pord 10 ore q
ansst souvspifs ~ Manchester sou go
imagine. There gill be . special sale ~
framed Nuti'rg Prirts Of Manchester tub-
Isci, At the Equifcx for ore ~~h OF II, be-
ginning today. william ? 0rvls 10 Dr..
Set,ir e. MAJ chester representative. These
prints IN hand color serit 81 gray are very
st,rsc I've and the prizes are mederts.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-09-28
MANCHESTER DEPOT.


Charles A. Bcurn 10 on the sick lst.
p. N. Meldon OF Rutland was In town
Tuesday.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Ray Ulley are here visit.
Ing relatives ard friends.
H. 7. Cushman, County Clerk, regis.
tered Ut the Inn Monday.
Edward Phillips, the Expressman, 10
away on account Of sickness.
Mrs. Charles Carleton has gone to the
Samaritan hospital. Troy, N. T., for treat
ment
There Ia great rivalry between our two
meat markets and consumers are reapirg
the benefit.
M l.. Hadley and family will move to
Hartford, Vt, where he will manufacture
stock. Mr.. and Mrs. Fay Simmons expect
to 20 there also.
Henry walkers new house on High
land Avenue IL fast nearing completion ~
are also those Of Carey Reynolds and Hen
nv Lawrence on Li.coln Drive.
Orr popular townsman Hon. W. h.
Fullerton, has been chosen BY the Execu-
tive Con mittee Ct the Leaislatu re Reunion
lst Vice president. The Bennington
County representative on the com mittee Is
Hon. II. 8. Bingham Of Ben nlrg ton, State
Railroad Commissioner.
We wish through. the JOURNAL to
thank oil the friends who 30 freely *
tended thsir sympathy ard showed their
kindness TO US during tbs sickpess and
death Of loved wife snd sister, and es-
pecially grateful are we to thoss who
brought such an abundance Of 1owers and
sang at the turial services.
ALMoS DAY,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-08
BREWING co. PLEADS GUILTY
To INDICTMENT AND Is FINED

Boston, April S.--The Harvard Brewing
company, whose plant is located at Low
ell. was indicted by the grand jury to-
day on the charge OF selling beer contain
ing salicylic acid, the preservative sub
stance. Later the company. through its
counsel. pleaded guilty TO the indictment
and was fined 500 The charge against
the company had been preferred by tho
state board Of health
The grand jury failed 10 indict Joseph
T.. Rolfe. VINO had been held on the
charge OF manslaughter. IN shooting
Richard Gilmore, the uncle OF n woman
20 whom Rolfe was engaged 20 be mar
ried The jurymen were satisfied that
Rolfe acted in self-defence. The shoot
ing occurred at Roxbury.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-08

The underwriters here presume from
tho northeasterly course they were steer
ing that after passing Singapore the Rus
sian ships are attempting 10 reach tho
French port OF Saigon, Cochin China
However. It is pointed out that Japan
csc squadron OF % ships is still off Hors-
burg light where II was reported March
IA. The two naval forces were this after
noon only about 30 miles apart and may
be in touch at any moment
IN STRAITS OF MAI4ACCA.
Penang. west coast of Malay peninsula,
April -S--TXn- steamers -MAlsA=Aa4e ar
rived at Penang report the sighting of
large Russian fleet in the Straits OF
Malacca. 1t included % transports and
was steering towards Singapore.
The steamer Kumsang reports having
sighted l9 cruisers, presumably japanese
steaming some distance ahead, evidently
a Japanese scouting squadron.
There IS much excitement here and IN
Singapore over the anticipation OF an en-
gagement in Malayan waters.
HEADED FOR DAR1AN STRAITS.
Singapore. Straits settlement, April s.
21O p. M.-The Russion fleet reported by
the British steamer Tarapy), has been
sighted heading apparently for DURAN
Straits, q miles south southwest Of Singa-
pore.
Singapore. Straits Settlement. April s..
$40 p. M.-The Russian feet Is passing,
steering northeastward.
PREPARING no PUT TO SEA.
Hong Kong. April SIN consequence OF
tho appearance OF a feet I'm the Straits Of
Malacca the China squadron Is reporting
TO put TO sea.
The armored cruiser Sutej leaves today
for Singapore and tho irst-class battle
ship Ocean and a cruiser will follow.
WHOLE CITY IN TERROR.
Reval. European Russia. April S.--This
city has Just recovered from a great
fright. Stories were industriously circu-
lated that the revolutlonsts had planned
an armed attack on the military for yes
terday and the inhabitants were warned
that II they did not show their SYM
pathy with the revolutionists by hanging
out red flags when the nghting began,
they would share the fate Of the troops
Consequently people remained indoors
in state OF terror all day long, but moth
ing happcded. In hundreds or houses.
however -ed fl4f--Sr-f+- ready "a be fang
10 the breeze
PRECAUTIONS AGAINST DISEASE
General Oku's headquarters I'm the Field
Arm T. via Fusan.--The japanese are
mckiug every effort TO prevent the ap'
pearancc Of disease during the coming
warm weather Thousands OF soldiers and
Chinese arc engaged In cleaning Mukder
ana tho vicinity ~ the battlefield. The
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-08
FIRE MAKES
200 idle
AT CONCORD

Concord. NJ H.. April s.-Twc hundred
persons are out OF employment as n re-
suit OF the fire which partially destroyed
a four-story brick factory building on
the outskirts OF the city during the night.
An estimate OF losses today places the
total at $4,000. partially insured.
The fire started from some cause un-
known under the roof The two upper
stories. occupied as boot and shoe fac
tory by the Morrison Shoe company, were
entirely burned and the lower floors. used
in the manufacture of women's under
wear by the Peerless Manufacturing COM
pany were badly damaged. falling wall
struck a large network or wires and cables
and destroyed the connection.
The city was I'm darkness for the re-
mainder OF the night and many of the
wires connecting Cortcord with points
south were down until IL o'clock this
forenoon. when communication was re-
established. A section OF the reof fell
among the fremen, but no one was Sc
riously hurt. The loss on the building
is estimated at s25. 900 and that on con-
tents about $50 600.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-08
KING and
QUEEN May
SAIL TODAY

Marseiles. France, April SIT is ex-
pected that the British royal yacht Vic
tcrla and Albert. with King Edward and
Queen Alexandra on board, will sail this
afternoon although violent storm In the
Mediterranean may delay her departure.
Tho first stop of the yacht will be port
Mahon, Island Of Minorca. Her ultimate
destination has not been disclosed, but
the fact that Port Mahon is on the direct
route TO Tangier. Morocco, gives rise TO
reports that King Edward may stop at
that port. The officers OF tho yacht re-
fuse all information regarding the desti-
nation Of the Victoria and Albert.
King Edward, wearing the undress uni
Il rTn OF an admiral, mounted the bridge
OF the yacht this morning and surveyed
tho horizon, the crowds OF people lining
the quays cheering the king when he ap-
pcared on deck.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-08
DAIRY COMPANY ASKS
COURT FOR AN INJUNC TON

Judge Blodgett today heard the petition
OF the Providence Dairy company in its
case against Annie r. Darling for tenn
porary injunction. Tho complainant as
serts that It issued TO the respondent 12o
shares OF it's stock in consideration that
she turned over 10 Il certain milk route.
She failed, the company asserts. to keep
her part OF the contract and even
threatens to transfer the stock.
The company wants the stock returned.
Mrs Darling says she kept all the agree
ments. and that the stock really belongs
now 20 her husband. The case was con-
tinued one week.
Lieber Edwards Is counsel for the COM
plainant and A. j. Gushing represents the
defendant
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-08
VICEROY'S RESIDENCE MADE
UNSAFE BY EARTHQUAKE

Simla. India. April s.-The viceregal
lodge here has been declared to be un-
safe as a result OF the earthquakes. Lady
Curzon. wife OF the viceroy, with her
children and tho vceregal stan, have
moved into houses situated within the
lodge grounds Lady Curzons bedroom
was considerably damaged.
The shocks have ceased and the resi-
dents OF Simla are treasured.
An Investigation shows that the damage
TO the vice regal lodge IS so extensive
that the repairs will take several months.
Lord and Lady Curzon. however. proba-
bly, will bo able 10 occupy the southeast
wing during the season. Lady Curzon
sitting room as well as her bedroom Is
badly damaged.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-08

Russians left the city I'm very unsanitary
condition and this vii! probably result in
nucl sickness durilg the summer unless
the sanitary measures OF the japanese
arc successful.
Strict orders haze been issued regarding
the maintenance OF purity Of the drinking
water and other preventative measures
will bc taken.
AGAINST CHURCH TYRANNY.
St Petersburg. April S.-The revolt
against the tyranny OF the church admin
tfation Is attractin immense attention.
Tho clergy are now speaking their senti-
nnnts quite as openly on religion as are
thc liberals i'm the political field. The in
innate connection between the movements
for the regeneration of the church and the
rOrEs uiZation of tie state Is set forth In
a strong letter printed this morning and
ascribcd to "a high coclesiastlc," in which
the writer says.
THE church as n living idea is in
eNtriCaby bound up with Russian life,
and when the Russian public realized that
they could not any longer exist without
breaking the shackles OF the Bureaucracy.
the church awoke from 220 years OF
lethargy and its first murmur was, that
It was the universal right OF every think
ing Russian TO do his task with freedom"
81 AM THE CHURCH"
The letter further declares that for
years the clergy were held so closely I'm
the vice OF obedience. not to an idea. but
TO the dictates OF one man who virtually
said. II am the church." that they had
become automatons 20 register his de-
crees. and now with the prospect OF
liberty before them they are hardly
capable OF raising their voices. In tho
cities. II is added. there have been many
Instances whore the church has been used
as a political machine 10 stir up hatred
and strife between the various classes
OF the population referring especially TO
tho recent Indictment OF tho ignorant
against the intelligent
The writer halls the day when the
church. freed from state control. will
devote itself TO religion and not 10 poli-
tics.
A NEW BOYCOTT.
Tho Polish workmen and revoutlonists
have found new way Of trying TO em-
barrass the government. by organizing
boycott OF vodka and tobacco for the
double purpose or saving the money OF
tho poor and reducing the revenue OF the
state.
RUSHING FLOUR TO JAPAN
Seattle. Wash. April s.-Since the an
nouncement that after July japan
would levy q war tax on -four large
quantities of that commodity have been
rushed Co Seattle IN an effort 20 secure
cargo space on steamers so as 10 assure
n reaching the Orient I'm time 10 avoid
the war tax.
n r. estimated that fully 2coOOo bar
rcls will leave Seattle and Tacoma by the
FIRST of June
Continued on page Two.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-08
SULLIVAN INDICTED ON
CHARGE OF MANSLAUGHTER

Boston. April S-An indictment charg-
ing manslaughter was reported today
against John T. Sullivan. by the Suf-
folk County grand jury. Sullivan caused
the death OF John Mccarthy, IL is alleged,
by striking him during "a quarrel i'm a
South End thoroughfare a few weeks ago
Former Councilman William II Curley
OF this city was indicted on a charge Of
larceny. The grand jury reported G.
true bills.
Charles NJ Reed. the aged Boston law
YER who had been held for the grand
jury, charged with the larceny OF funds
OF tho Cushing estate, for which he was
trustee. was indicted on the charge OF
misappropriation OF S70o. Record was
brought into court and pleaded guilty.
His case will be disposed OF next week
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-08
MISS RYAN
IN COMA
81 DAYS

Syracuse, y. Y. April s-Miss Florence
Rl an. 10 years OF age, who has been in a
state OF coma for 50 days at her home In
this city. today opened her eyes, looked
obout her and then lapsed into uncon-
scicusness. She was injured about the
spine six months ago.
Her physician attributed her condition
to that injury. Since then she has been in
a state OF coma and she has taken only
the slightest nour!shment, forced between
hcr teeth.
Tie doctor believes she has a chance OF
recovery.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-08
FORMER MILLIONAIRE DIES
AT CHICAGO A PAUPER

Chicago. April s.-Edwsrd W. Mitchell,
az one time a leading figure on tho Chi
csgo board OF trade. organizer of corner
in wheat in 1868 and once worth millions
IL dead at the county hospital AT tho age
OF 20. "a pauper
His fall came In 1870. only two years
after he had cornered the wheat market
and made n fortune. Since then he has
lived I'm the hope that one day he would
regain his former wealth Members OF
the board OF trade have made up sub
scription TO help defray the funeral ex-
penses-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-08
BOILED TO
DEATH IN
FEED TANK

Peoria, Ill. April s.--Jerry Hardy, Jo-
seph Byers and George Wagner, cattle
feeders at the American Distillery were
working on top OF = tank OF hot distillery
fced today when the boards gave way,
lrecipitating them into the boiling mass.
Wagner was pulled out but died soon
after. The body OF Hardy when removed
from the tank was found To be cooked in
to n pulpy mass Byers was taken ont
alive but will die
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-08
$4,000 BIRTHS AT NEW
YORK IN FOUR MONTHS

New York, April s.-sxteen thousand
babies were born in New York the last
four months. Figures compiled by the
bureau of vital statistics show that Fifth
avenue has the lowest birth rate or any
street I'm the city. Less than 10 births
were reported I'm the wealthiest section CT
that thoroughfare.
Tho heaviest birth rate IS on the cast
side. near Division street whore the con-
dtions arc tho reverse or those on Fifth
avenue.