davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-30
Damage by Lightning.
THE HEAT CHECKED TRADE.
WeAter Favorable to Crops-Iron Troubl
Shows Signs of Settlement.

WeAt0r Favorable to Crops-1ron Trouble
Shows Signs of Settlement.
NEW YORK, July 30.-R. g. Dun q
Co.'s Weekly Review Of Trade says: Ex-
treme hot weather for an entire week has
checked many kinds Of business, but has
not prevented q considerable excess In
the volume of trade over that ofllast year.
At the same time the weather has been
extremely favorable for the growing
crops, excepting in limited districts
where damage has been done by violent
storms, and the crop outlook on the
whole Is decidedly improving. Congress
does not adjourn as yet, but 1t has failed
thus far to pass the anti-option bill, or
any other measure regarded by the busi-
ness world with apprehension.
The great interruption OF iron and
steel manufacture at the west continues,
but there are distinct signs of probable
settlement. Finished products Of iron
and steel are stronger and So to $5 per
ton higher, but greater Generalization is
expected In pig iron unless more of the
consuming works start speedily.
In woolens there is a better demand,
and more cativity is seen in purchases OF
wool, while the cotton mills continue to
do well. Boot and shoe shops are run
ming full OF business and shipments ex-
ceed last years every week, being for the
year thus far 2,056, 900 cases against ,cs7,-
600 to date last year. Shipments Of hides
from Chicago have been lie, 900 900 pounds
against 81, ,000, 900 last year.
Business at Boston Is sctive in dry
goods and cotton, and wooden mills are
we'll employed, as are boot and shoe shops.
The demand for leather is steady. manu-
facturers buying freely. Wool is Arm
and active with sales of 7,0000 00) pounds
and prospect of better prices.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-30
rears of a water Famine.

HAvERHILL, July 3o.-Considerable
alarm prevails in this city on account OF
a possible water famine. The water in
ponds from which the water supply Is
drawn is growing low very fast. Last
week tho water in Kenoza Lake. from
which water is pumped into Round
Pond, was lowered four inches. Efforts
will be made to stop the great waste OF
water going on i'm all parts of the city,
and IL Is also proposed to put in meters.
Sprinkling Of lawns will also probably be
atopped.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-30
Plain, or with Frills ?
ESPECIAL TO THE NEws.i

TfFFtTAE IHE NFWNT
FIsKEvILLE, July 30-Mayor Carroll OF
Pawtucket will give complimentary
clambake at the Casey Hudson farm,
near Fiskeville four corners, tomorrow.
One hundred and fifty invitations have
been issued and prominent men from all
parts OF the State have been invited. 1t
Is expected that John NJ. Brennan and
many prominent Democrats will be in
attendance.
The question might pertinently be
asked: will it be simple bake or will
il he a meeting Of the politicians OF the
partvpv
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-30
Mr.. GLADSTONE is ILL.
A Sudden Sickness Came Upon
Him Last Evening.
WILD REPORTS ARE ABOUT TOWN
Nobody Knows His Real Condition. and
the Matter May be- Serious. or May
Have Been Exaggerated Grossly
Moro Cholera Riots I'm Russia.
ESPECIAL CABLE TO THE NEWS. 1

LONDON, July 30.-Mr. Gladstone ia
suffering from chill and does not re-
ceive visitors. Various stories are afioat
as to the origin of his illness and there Is
considerable excitement.
It is stated that last evening while
talking to friend he suddenly became
i'll, staggered and fell to the floor. He was
at once removed to sofa, and soon after
retired for the night.
This morning he was no better, and
showed symptoms OF serious nature.
AT noon II was reported that he was still
in bed. 1t is the general impression that
Mr.. Gladstone Is more seriously Ill than
the public knows.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-30
Catholic KNIGHTS Active.

"Wait for the biggest and the best Is
the motto OF the grand excursion COM
mittee of the order of Catholic knights
of America, and there Is not much doubt
but what it will be. Among the attrac-
at Rocky Point, Thursday Aug. IL will be
broadsoward combat on horseback be-
tween ID. s. ID. Mclean OF Nova Scotia
and John l.. Cattanach Of RHODE ISLAND,
for purse OF 800 These two athletes
will also wrestle for purse of si0Q There
will be many other games and liberal
prfzaQ
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-30

CINCINNATI, July 3o.-Helena Stein, q
remarkably pretty Jowess, has been sent
to the asylum. She is sane on all points
but one. She is madly in love with Rev.
DIR. Molier, private secretary ofArchbishop
Elder, the Catholic prelate. She has sew
eral trunks full OF wedding apparel, and
fully believes the priest, who Is many
years her senior, will marry her.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-30
NOT A LOVE SCENE.
Although a Romeo Did Figure as {

Although a Romeo Did Figure as the
Principal Character.
Considerable excitement was created on
West Exchange street yesterday after
noon. Two young Russian bellies, Amelia
Romeo and Lula Antonio. while passing
along the street were accosted by an
Italian. The girls refused to have any
conversation with the man, who immedi-
ately sprung upon them, and knocked
both the girls down. During the strug-
gle one Of the younger ladies sustained
fracture Of the finger. The matter was
reported to the police, and an investiga-
tion is in progress.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-30

BUFFALO, July 3o.-By order of the
court Defaulter Dann's wrecked National
Savings Bank will resume business under
the name Of Empire Savings Bank, and
within sixty days will pay fifty cents on
the dollar to the old depositors, perhaps
more later. IL is stated that Dann's total
stealings amount TO $4,000
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-30

LAWRENCE, Mass, July 8.-An alarm
was sounded last night for small blaze
in the Huss- Block No. bss Common
street. While going to the fire the chief
engineers wagon was upset by the car
tracks at the corner OF Essex and Hamp-
shire streets. Chief Engineer Beal and
Driver Frank Morris were thrown to the
pavement and the horse ran away, but
was soon caught. The chief sprained his
hip and arms, receiving painful injuries.
Driver Morris spraiued his wrist.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-30

NoRwALK, Conn.,, July 3o.-Accordins
to the local test Thermometers, yesterday
was the hottest day during the week. All
the factories closed, owing to the oppres-
i've weather, and some shops have been
shut down since Tuesday. Mrs. Bridget
Hand of Summer street was overcome by
the heat and died. Several other people
received strokes, but will recover.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-30
The Broslsky CaAe.

Mrs. Brodsky visited Gov. Brown yes
terday TO ask about the extradition Of
Louis Brodsky, who Is alleged TO have
married her while having n wife living.
and who Is under arrest i'm New York.
The Governor referred her to the Chief OF
Police, as complaint must FIRST be made
before the Governor can act
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-30

LAWRENCE, Mass, July 3o.-The nser-
curry yesterday was about 80. The storm,
though slight, promised relief. The
death roll increaser, There were. two
more sunstrokes yesterday, ID. J. Crow
ley, a prominent Democratic politician,
and Frank Smith, a coal HEAVIER at the
Arlington Cooperative store. Both are
at home.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-30
Ph,Iade,phIa Menaoea by Drought.

PHILADELPHIA, July 3o.-The fear of .
water famine still hssgs over the city.
There 10 in all the reservoirs but one
fourth OF a full supply and little more
than enough to supply the city for ono
day. The pumpage now is just equaf to
the demand, but II large fire should oc-
cur there would be such a demand that
the supply might be exhausted.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-30
ASSAULTED IN THE DARK.

Richard McQuade kpocked Down and
Badly Injured last Night.
Richard McQuade, living at "A Bolander
street, reports that as he was returning to
his home late last night he was assaulted
by man named Cox, while on North
Main street. He says that the man
knocked him down aud kicked him i'm the
face and body. aud his statement Is corro-
borated by several ugly gashes on his face
and head. DIR. Akens attended him aud
the police are now hot after the assailant
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-30

Two men, John Gaffney and Charles
Albro, became involved In pugilistic en-
counter on Fulton street, opposite the
was Immediately sent in To the police
headuuarters and Chief Child and Sergt
Lawrence went out and arrested the par
ticipants. Both were fined a. and costs
this morning I'm the police court for rev.
cling
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-30
The Captain Exceeded O rders.

VINEYARD HAVEN, Mass, July 30
Fishing sloop sunnyside OF Brunswick,
Ga, is detained at Edgartown by sherifi
Jason d. Dexter, in accordance with in
structions received by that officer from
Ca, stating that the sloop had been
brought by the captain TO these waters
without the permission Of her owner.
She will probably be sold st Edgartown.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-30
DYING OF sUNsTROKE.
The Wife Of Gov. Brown of Maryland Is
Frustrated.

Frustrated.
BALTIMORE, Md, July 30.-Mrs. Frank
Brown. wife of the goverpor of Maryland,
is dying at the Hotel Reunart in this city
from the effects Of sunstroke.
Mrs. Brown came from Annapolis yes
terday to make purchases prior to going
TO Narrag ansett Pier and went to the
hotel about noon.
She was assigned to room and shortly
after her bell rang. The chambermaid
found her door locked and could obtain
no answer. The door was forced open aud
Mrs. Brown was found lying unconscious
Oh the floor.
Half dozen physicians were hastily
summoned and the governor who hap
pened TO be in the city was called from
his private Office. The physicians gave
little hopes Of her recovery.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-30

Weather for this evening-Clear and
cooler.
For to-morrow-Cloudy.
The Thermometers.
Temperature from q A. NJ, July %, to
ga. NJ. July 30:
Highest, 80; lowest 20: mean S..
The Tide for Tb-Morrow.
High water at PROVIDENCE at LOS A. NJ.
aud at Loo Il. N
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-30
All Housekeepers Want

Ironclad Stove Polish. Dustless and Odcrless
VIII retain Its luster and not burn of. Give it a
trial. For sale by all grocers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-30
FINAL MARK DOWN
PREVIOUS TO TAKING STOCK.

Many things SATURDAY, MONDAY a halfo
third
small
marked down 81 and 81. Thin 25c.34
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-30

DIR. r. Il. ALLEN has removed his Of
fee from 202 Westminster street to SEQ
HIGH STREET, with N. I. Cottelle a.
Son. pianos and organs.
Telephone: Office
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-30
Lightning I'm Pittsburg.

PITrsBuRG. Pa, July 80. "A severe
thunder storm passed over this city last
evening doing great damage. Two ne
groes named Richardson and Castle, who
had sought shelter under tree at High
land Park, were struck by lightning and
killed.
A white man named Williams was rem
dered UNCONSCIOUS. Four horses were
struck by lightning and trees and shrub
berry throughout the east end badly
damaged.
Damage by Lightning.
AMEsBURY. Mass, July 30.-During q
storm here last night, lightning struck
the barn of w. ii. Wickworth at South
hampton, setting it on fire. A horse, COW,
sixty hens, three pigs and several tons OF
hay were burned. The loss is $1,000; in
sured.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-30
More Cholera Riots.

VIENNA, July 80. Confidential reports
from st. Petersburg say that the Russian
government In convinced that the recent
so-called cholera riots were due to the Nj
hilists.
There are abundant proofs of increased
activity on the part Of the Nihilists who
have seized the outbreak of cholera AS. a
pretext to excite the empire.
The poor are not only against the medi-
cal authorities but the well-to-do classes.
Revolutionary agents assure the poorer
classes that they will be killed in the
cholera hospitals, while the rich will be
spared.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-30
ODD LOTS.

Boys and Chdrn Furnishings
of material Knee Pant Suits
So 90 Indigo Blue
80 for $3.50 $15 suit $15 $1s $50 $2
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-30
Rudwig Ruben Ill.

CoPENHAGEN, July 39--Herr Ludwig
Ruben, the New York musical manager
is seriously i'll at the Hotel Dagmar in
this city. Herr Ruben is known proba-
bly, to every musical artist in America.
For years he has kept a musical agency
in New York and secured engagements
for many OF the most prominent artists.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-30
Chi|dren's Cingham Dire.

4 to 12 years, So; formerly SO. Chill,
$2.S7; formerly "a. Children's Bathing
The balance Of our Anderson's Ginghai
half their value.
19 Ladies' Jackets carried from last SCI
Blazers, Refers and Vest Jackets, at the RI
o Ladies' Suits in woolens, satteens and
only half the price of making.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-30

4dozen Boys Hats and Caps at 5Oc.,
Blouses at 5Oc., were 81, $1.25, $3.50 and
were 81, $125 and $3.50 Lawn Blouses a
10c. buys soc. or 75c. Silk Tie, 4-in-hand,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-12-08
LOCATION OF THg PTrHIlI HOLE.
Yakima VIII EndeaVOF % secure
This important Beneficiary
Institution.

The importance Of the session Of the
Grand Lodge, Knights Of Pythias. which
will be held in this city in NAV Of the
coming year, does not seem to be fully
appreciated, and too much interest and
energy cannot be displayed in arranging
for tho care and entertainment Of the
great throng who will be the guests Of
North Yakima for several days. Past
Grand Chancellor Harry W. Smith, Of
Spokane, was in the city on Friday Of
last week, and at an informal meeting Of
few leading citizens he explained that
at the coming session Of the Grand Lodge
the location Of the Pythian home Would
he determined upon. Several cities, in
Guiding Tacoma. Seattle, Spokane, e.
leusburEh, Coliax and Pullman, will en-
dcaVor to secure this institution, upon
the construction OF which from sig TO ten
thousand dollars will be expended the
first year. The home will be a credit arch
itecturally TO the section in which il is
located, and lis maintenance will furnish
a market to the producers and a contin-
ual source Of revenue 10 the merchants.
The importance Of securing this institu-
ton for Yakima was impressed upon the
citizens who listened TO Mr.. Smith, and
an effort will he made to provide land
bonus Of twenty acres, near this city, to
induce the lodge to locate the home here.
The COMING session Of the Grand Lodge
will be the largest 10 the history Of the
state. There will be not less than fifteen
hundred Strangers here, including two
hundred delegates, both regiments Of the
Uniform Rank OF Knights Of Pythias,
numbering four hundred Sir Knights,
and the First Regiment band Of Seattle.
These, with the detached knights who
will be present, and family members Of
the visiting delegations, will tax North
Yakima's hospitality to the utmost, and
preparations for their reception and en-
tertainment cannot be initiated any too
soon.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-12-08

60
A me risae license was issued Deem
her 81 10 Edwari Campbell and Miss
Eva L. Cleveland.
C0,.,. C,..L .,.,. NJ p....;,.a
80 p.,.N.N T..ss.. a. IL 81
-. ,,@.,,,,. - -. :. ~.
- - Z. S.a;,,.J - h,,,so,,
- L'a.L'-," ,T.. \. -, -,
w" W, 49, w '','I.,.-,., Ii,,.s =.
is with the meat knife, at least more pro
dc'ent.
CIararca n Tde who soe,, n connie of
veors In Y.kimo dprin d, the days of the
No,tb.,n Pa,96c construction and the
hn;,din, n ri, c;,v IL bore today NJ
IA. Il q p,or,bo, ~ Ibo co,,;n, Iog;sIs,pre
from snokane and has a v,rm srot in
bia bas,, tor YaLimo. in fact he with a
numbor of other ci,igsn. N snoL.no pro.
Dose IN nurrbass and imnrove . Iarye
bodv Al t-u,t and hon land in this conn,v
an tho SQUAD roooD,,, -. '.o,oomoo,s wo,.
mads for two importaot cooking msins.
one N he fou,ht a, PuvslInn on the ion
and the otbo, a, Y,kimo "a Tho I5tb If
Januav The princin,,s in maIi,y the
match are not das;rops of h,vin, ,beir
names meniionad I'm, ono oT them IL n
nrom;ront o,,o,,ev =; Seattle o,J the
m.in. u;u he for q ,Oo n side esrb
Tb;,tv bi,ds viii le rsed IN each main
From present indications the attend
ance at the production OF THE Exile" at
Mason's opera house Saturday evening
will be even larger Than at the last sue
cessiul entertainment OF the amateurs.
Mr.. Kelly Informs Tae BFSAID that
THE Exile" is much stronger PLAY and
that the cast is unusually strong, judy
ing from tue production Of the "Tramp's
Daughter" and Mr.. Heliy's confidence in
~" ~ V ~ -, ~ u, - -
..,,s n ~ ao,i' y; " '''' "" " '''
:
Mr.. William Ket has resigned the pres
ideney and management Of the extensive
interests OF the Mckee com9?nv, TO take
effect on Janra'y LIST, and will be sue
ceeded by d. +. Lesb. M. Ker's resig-
nation has long been beio'e The board Of
directors, bat he was pc surded to remain
in chafse until Inc beginning oil the COM
ing year, and Mr.. Hubbard's recent visit
to Yakima was for the purpose Of select
ing his successor. The selection OF Mr..
Lesh is glowing tribute to his worth
and executive ability. So high is his
appreciation oil the worth oil Nc. ker, and
the great benefit which he has been to
Yakima as a progressive aud public
spirited rit'sen, that his acceptance of
this important trust was only made on
the assurance that Mr.. Kec's resignation
was fully determined upon and was
final.
Col W +. P,osser entertained the Hon.
Gardiner a Hubaayd Major Powell n
J. spiyely, F. K, Reed. J. T. Eshelman
and A. B, Weed at d;oner Moadav even.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-12-08
FOB SILE...CRREFNlS Trees.
A full assortment Of Christmas trees Of
all sizes. Call at corner First and B streets.
4G.lt# W. WALTERS.
The fire LSaals. Are Du,y Gra..Iul.

Following on the recent First street fire,
MIR. Samuel Chappell circulated a sub
scription paper, and purse Of $40 was
made up for the department fund as a
testimonial Of the appreciation Of citizens
for the excellent service performed. This
money was turned over to the treasurer
Of the department, for which the follow.
my acknowledgment was made:
Samuel ChdpPsl, ESq.:
DEAR SIR: AZ meeting Of the North
Yakima fire department, was instruct
by the department to express our appre-
citation to yOn, and through You to tile
citizens Of North Yakima for the very
liberal and generous contribution to the
funds Of the department.
l have the foEor to be truly yours,
J. J. BAcHER,
Sec'y North Yakima Fire Dept.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-12-08

Il the highest civilization in the arid re
gions west Of the Rockies. With Yak
ina he was greatly impressed, for in a..
mate II was like some parts Of England
and France. and owing to the break in
the Cascade range at the Columbia river,
which permitted the diffusion Of the warm
winds Of the Pacific over this country.
the result was q semi.trOpic valley in a
aub-a region.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-12-08
CARD 90 THANKS.

To the friends who so kindly admins
tered to the wants OF my beloved wife, l
hereby tender sincere thanks
FRANK T. LIaoATT.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-12-08
YAKIMA FAVORED By SOTED GUESTS.
Mailer Powell ana Hos. Gardiner O.
Hubbard Deliver Entertaining
Lectures 20 Select Audiences.

NSAS puaNoyHt aA' AA"n' NANAN ~
Hubbard, president Of the National Geo
graphic Society, who have been spending
the past week on the Mckee, the guests
Of Mr.. william ker, have contributed
much TO the entertainment and enlight-
eminent Of our citizens during their stay
here. As outlined IN The HERALDo Of last
week, they were waited upon by a con'-
mittee Of leading citizens, and botn kind.
ly acceded to the requests for q lecture
Monday night was the time chosen b!
Major Powell, and Mason's opera hous'
was filled with On audience who closely
followed every utterance Of the speaker
as he told Of his memorable exploration
and trip through the canyon Of the Col
orndo river. While Major Powell can
hardly be classed a. an orator, he has q
genius for description and delineation
which left outlined in the memories Of
bis hearers n complete picture Of the WON
deriul country through which he jour.
neyed. Some Of his word paintings were
especially striking, notably that Of one Of
his men, Bradley by name, who In his
boat was anchored by line at the head Of
fearful rapids, and while his companions
were thousands Of feet above him on the
canyon walls, endeavoring to learn Of the
course ahead, aud not being able to hear
or understand their signals, pulled his
sheath knife, as the PROV OF his boat
swung into the channel, and cutting the
rope cast loose iu,o the mad to'rent to be
lost to view, only 10 appear as q dark
speck away down the river waving his
hat Ss q sign Of bis success. Aya;u, when
all was gloomy and nothing but breakers
appeared ahead, the agony he endured
when three Of his companions deserted
him 10 endeavor TO make Mormon set
Element, 90 miles overland, aad, as was
afterwards learned, only to fall q prey to
the knives Of the Indians. At this time
the balance Of Major Poweils party were
following IN their boats, and he did not
know but what they, too, would deter
mine upon the same course and force him
70 nOanuon ."e compilation o. 'ne loorney
10 inc Ou'iet ~ 'ne guit OF Osh'ornA'
upon "n,cn ne hau SET ms "hole neaf'
., anu mao Oeen years 10 P'ePal!nE 70 maze
throughout the en1,'e narrative ms aud',
ehce eonP'l~en'eu nun, auo showed
'heir interest ana appreciation ny giving
earnest altenI'on' ana there were none
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-12-08

We are offering our ladies' fine shoes
at Is per cent disrount Tor cash until Jan
uary /, 1893. As ScHoTT Bros.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-12-08
Advertised Icttsr List.

Letters uncalled for at the postofFice at
North Yakima for the week ending De-
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-12-08
Monday Evening, Dec. 26h.
Notice to Build Sidewalk.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT BIDS
IN will be received until the next regular meet
ing Of the city council, December 10, for build.
ing Sidewalk fronting on lots 4. 8, g. aud 8. Of
f0rmliy 10 ordinance No. 49, Council reserves
the RIGHT TO rclcct anv or all bids.
QEfl. W RODMAN, City clerk.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-12-08
Accidental Happenings.

The tin plate factory at Anderson, Ind,
destroyed by an incendiary fire, will not
be rebuilt. .
William Kuder, of Colon, Mich, was
crushed beneath falling tree and fatally
injured. :
A Chicago Burlington & Quincy passen-
ger train ran over and killed John HAYES a
deaf man, of Brooks, Adams County, In.
Fire destroyed Harris saw mill at Ia
coma and about SO, 600 feet Of dressed lun-
Der. Loss 25 900.
While attending a fire Of Menominee,
Mich, Chief Kratz fell down all elevator
shaft: strikingo on his head, breaking his,
shoulder blade and fracturing his skull.
he cannot live.
The 17-year-old son of NJ. H. Young, liv-
ing near Hutchinson, kas., shot and in
stantly killed his mother. He was fooling
with a gun which he did not think was
loaded.
A severe storm on the California coast
did great damage to water front property.
Several ships at anchor in San Francisc
Bay nearly went ashore. A number of
yachts We're dashed to pieces .0
Fire started in Viewers dry goods store
at Dunkirk, Ind, and swept path along
the east side of the main street of the town.
Ten dwellings and six business houses were
destroyed, entailing $75, GOO loss. .....