davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-08-30
- 49,
NGaRMoG 0gAD
~ AM GARDEN
DOWNY MlLOEW.
A Serions Menace 10 Lima Beams.
Conditions That Keep 1t Down.

CONDITIONS IhiE Aeep II LOW IA.
Downy mildew IS the most serious
disease OF the lima beans. 1t is met
with in other states. and 1T the present
time 1t is a serious menace to the grow
erS of lima beans in New Jersey. From
a bulletin on beans and their diseases
just issued from the station Of that
state it appears that in some Instances
pole lima beans have been so badly
attacked that few or no pods We're
picked The mildew was worse with
plants growing upon Fich lowlands and
where the same crop had been upon
the ground the previous year.
Not only the young pods. but the
whole flower clusters, arefdestroyed.
and the dead leaves OF these stand up
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-08-30
Sunshine and Sugar In the Feet.

1t is found that periods OF compare
tive drought and sunshine having a
duration of % to 40 days arc highly
favorable to high sugar and good puri-
ty IN beets when these periods occur
between Aug. and freezing weather.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-08-30

Feeding floors are becoming more
and more popular as sanitary Il.
ure and preventive Of disease. De
scrbing the one here Shown. an Amer
lean Agriculturist correspondent says
it should be three or four feet above
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-08-30

DlSulCl NO. :, frederick, PreCinrt
f. Buch, Frederick City; Merhle F. lrab
erly Frederick City.
District No. ,, Frederick, Precinct,
Vim. Bfish, Frederick City; VIM. y 4,
derson, Frederick City.
District No. :, Frederick, Precinct
Breckenridge Shaw, Frederick CITY. Mn
liam H. Knock, Frederick City.
District No. :, Frederick, Precinct
Charles Bremen, Frederick CITY; Ias
Brown, Frederick City.
District No. :, Frederick, Precinc,
Myer Wertheimer, Frederick City. All,
4. Moser, Frederick City.
District No. :, Frederick, Precinct6
Robert A. Bennett, Frederick CITY. CI,r
gett Ramsburg, Frederick City.
District No. ;, Frederick, Precinct
William F. Schmidt, Frederick h..
Charles H. {. Rhoderick, Frederick az.
District No. ,, Frederick, Precinc
John +. Baumgardner, Frederick Civ.
Charles !. Croft Frederick CITY.
District No. 5, AIiddletown-AIbar.
w Neikirk. NIddletown; Edward 4
Toms, Middletown.
District No. !, Creagerstown-Roba-4
T. L. Barrick, Rocky Ridge; MichasIT
Kolb, Creagerstown.
District No. ), Emmitsburg, Precnrt
bennett T, Elder, Emmitsburg Icb6
f. Adelsberger, Emmitsburg.
District No. ), Emmitsburg, Prcrjrc+
flames NJ. Kerrigan, Emmitsb,r,.
Robert L. Hockensmith, Emmitsburg.
District No. 8, Catoctin-IrvIn R
Morgan. Wolfsville; Albert Z. Ia,s
Wolfsville.
District No. 7, Urbana, Precinct r-
James J. Beall, Thurston; Harry Loker
Evansville.
District No. 7, Urbana, Precinct 81
McGdll Belt, Dickerson; Fahucs.ool-
Lighter, Park Mills.
District No. s, Liberty-Clihoa ".
Mills, Liberty Charles w. Barrick, New
London
District No. Q, New Market. Prasi1,.
Roy l.. Sponseller, New Market. er-
non W. Nicodemus, Evansville.
District No Q, New Market, pre.irr-
2-Ferdinand d. Browning, Kcmp.oun.
Marshall /. Lindsay, MonrovIa.
District no. 10, Hauvcrs- Albert
IIauycr FoNvilc; John Hamilton IONS.
Garfield
District No. II, Woodsboro' Pre- nr.
I-tharIcs Bostian, New Midway; C.as.
w. Stitely, Wood,boro
District No. H.. Woodsboro Pra nc.
Wv. j. StambaHsh, Nood-.ao';
Ezra VI. Shank, Woodeboro.
District No. -, IetcravllIe, .Eo net
William " Holman, Peter e,
DAVID y. hockey hnoNIllIe.
District 40. -, FetersNlile iren-.
e-Anthony +. Hedges, Hr .s
Clarence +. Hens, branswek.
District NO. 5, NJ. lIeasant-.. ..eL.
Carpenter, AoMals; David K. SD. -r
NaINtrNNIIie.
District NO. ~, Jefferson. Ter
Shalt Jefferson; CALVIN +. Fry, -.e--
SON,
District No. IS, Aechamcstown bin
NJ. FoweII, near oatochn Furnace, nj
rs L NouIer hurmont.
District no. 10, Jackson-Eo1eu !.
Eo@gIr [IyrrsyiIIe
District no. II, Johnsville-IayNrA
r... ',e' '''7' ''''' " imam W. ''''''''
District 80. IS, Woodville-RobeuT.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-08-30

y1e, lE,,,,,,f,, J',,,,.lx. .I,..,..., ..,,. l,..
T.,,ilnnr,. daily rI,rrt S,I4,i.,. AZ =, ~,
Stopping al Wc-rmiIs,,.r Nm V,tndl"r
UuI6n Bridge. G,rrcy#glr' .rrlnr.tioi, for
Vista ~prns. Blu. Nsnnf.f-, l-l,,,,,ni,t
Smifn>hur,. t4aa.r-tol.ii. EFa,ipir,- l..,y,,t
Ha4ur~tuwn G.l0a.m daflyNe,,.,.nt Similarly
~ I',N9 "''.l more VOL q. IA.
i, 'ri,lilS '5lNt hiNIlmoreI0f mon
XIV = ,'i.u''tl' 1lali"h> ~ y = 4 m
~ '''''' =" ~ ~ ~ ,'ilu cay MON lfuse
o XIV lIl.I!i'S"I.tle Ni!uons a!
o,,,a ''i' = hl.' ana lob r. M aallN, except
spnda,y orI,. r.,,o pal,t,..,... H.. ,..,...
Bridge ana Tmt,yrnodiat1 ,fatinns ri A. ,'' ,m
and - p IN. Leave Union Bridge Gil ~ IN
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-08-30

TTNEA EXTRA fancy China, Japan India
i ana Ceyion Teas, specially selected as 10
up dro wings. Fine Icing Teas In variety.
Al LEN ROHRBACK'
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-23
MESSENGER BOYS ON STRIKE

Boston, July 23-To enforce demand
Tor an equal rate schedule "a All offices.
the boys OF the Boston District Messen.
ger co. struck today. The boys also have
"a grievance concerning sunday work The
strike affects chiefly the service OF the
Postal Telegraph Go. which uses Tho
messengers of the Boston District com
pany -
The boys claim that ot some OF the Of.
hces OF the company the messengers re-
ceivo TWO cents message while 10 others
only one and thrce-quarters cents are
paid. They want this alleged discrimlna-
lion remcdied
Supt. Nttman OF the Boston District
company says he ls not quite clear as 10
the sunday grievance and declares that
the alleged inequality IN pay Is only a
mncied ill lie expects soon 20 reach ~
satisfactory understanding with the
ooFs -Four walking delegates OF the mes
songcrs union are under arrest on "a
charge of assauting q boy who declined
go surrender his badge aud join tho strlk-
crs The quartet We're discharged W
Supt Netman of the Boston plrtrlct 60
-hGInrc- HE alleged -l.-s-.l.4t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-23
A JING0 DAY.
London Enjoys One In Honor
Of Lord MiInsr Of
Cspstown.

London, July 23.-The presentation OF
the freedom of the city OF London TO
Lord Miner OF Capetown at the Guild
Hal today was made the occasion of
another lingo demonstration In favor OF
the war In South Africa and the policy of
the government JOS. Chamberlain. the
colonial secretary; the Duke OF Devon
shire, president OF the council and other
cabinet ministers; Lord Cromer. British
consul general I'm Ekype and sir Claude
Macdonald former British minister TO
china were among those on the platform.
Lord Miner, In a speech, said the com
promising OF the settlement OF the South
African situation by injudicious conces-
slons must not be thought of, nor should
the risk or popular rising be run by
treating deliberate and crime-stained
treason as a venial offence. The sneaker
said there was an immense difference be-
tween the stout old burghers OF the late
Republic and the rowing ruffians." har-
rowing their fellow British subjects of
cape Colony. While II was resolved 10
treat the old burghers when the war was
over with fairness and even generosity
convincing them that, though they had
lost independence they had not lost their
freedom, continued Lord Miner tho
loyallst I'm South Africa, who has shown
such splendid devotion TO the empire and
me work OF reconstruction already good
on should not be alienated. BY the hold
development OF resources and an incor-
ruptible government IL was hoped. His
Lordship concluded. soon to relieve Great
britain OF what had been called tho ..oh
session OF South Africa.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-23
THE MUNICIPAL COURT

Judge Sphinx disposed OF the following
business in the municipal court today;
The Will of Joseph Baker. and Mary
Sexton were admitted TO probate
A petition for the cancellation of bond
on the estate OF Eliza J. Besser was
granted.
The petitioner on the estate OF Rose F.
Cunden was authorized to sell real es-
tate at private auction. Bond $500
Petitions for the appointment of ad-
ministrators on the estates OF Annie Nc
Quaid. Michael Murray Margaret Tobin.
Edward l.. Walsh and Martha w. Apple
ton were granted.
The estate Of Walter T. Jones was re-
ported insolvent and commissioner was
appointed.
A claim of appeal was filed on the es-
tate of Vaghmak Sissakian. The bond to
prosecute claim was approved.
claim Of appeal was also filed on the
estate OF Annie Leonard. The bond TO
prosecute appeal was approved on this
estate also.
The administrator on the estate of Ell
len O'Neil was ordered TO file inventory
and account before August 9Th, 1901.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-23
FINANCIAL NEWS
BULLS AND BEARS.

Wall street, July 23.--The London mar
ket this morning gave evidence of some
distress ON the part OF the shorts In the
American Changers 10 reports OF rain in
the corn crop belt. Advances extended
TO as much as 4i1 In ~. Paul There was
rush TO buy here AZ the opening I'm
consequences, st. Paul running up To the
London parity. Five thousand shares OF
Union Pacific sold at 80 10 9Sls. compared
with 96ls last night and 1000 shares of At
Gibson az Il TO 11h. compared with 67la
last night There were advances of
TO points also In Mo. Pacific, Southern
Pacific. r.. L.. Texas and Pac Reading
LIST pfd., Chicago Terminal Transfer pfd..
Amalgamated Copper and Sugar Mo.
faciilc lost all OF its gain on few sales
ana ST Paul reacted points. The rest
OF the market yielded IN sympathy.
Prices melted away fast after the open-
ing and the gains i'm the leaders were
practically wiped out In few minutes ST.
Paul SAVING only a fraction. Missouri Pa
ellie Louisville and New York Central fell
back below last night. the last named
closing III. on the rally Missouri Pacific
ana Southern Pacific rose above the open-
ing iigures and Sugar extended its gain
10 Pa Colorado Fuel gained 3 and Smels-
ing IA. The market was easier again be-
fore II O'Clock and dull
The market tell into the hands of the
professionals and was dull and sluggish
Welding slightly at times and hardening
slowly again. Prices were ON the down
grade at noon but still well above last
night for the grangers. The bond market
was dun and moved In sympathy with
stocks.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-23
PROSECUTION FALLS
To STRENGTHEN CASE.

| and called my attention particularly 10
| two foot prints. / noticed that the heel
/ OF the shoes had been pressed about one
! inch into the ground with the toe pointed
| towards the house. Ny attention also
was called to another mark about four
feet further north which had the appear
ance or o footstep.
II examined the piazza post II had
several finger marks and one hand mark
upon a. The latter WAS very distinct
containing the impression OF the wrist,
thumb and fingers OF hand. The de-
fendant accompanied me 90 the balcony
and pointed 90 its railing, from which 4
noticed the dew had been removed az the
north and south ends. We examined the
roof together. IL had q mark upon II as
IT FUTIV UTTe nad srGUUeu ti1rrr- was
about this time thRt the defendant related
to me the story OF what had happened
lie said hc was aroused by his wife,
but he quieted her and went To sleep. La
ter. however. he was raouscd by
scream and ho went towards his fathers
room. Defendant said he saw light and
that he thought the house was aiire and
SO went 20 get o pitcher OF water from
near by room but when passing his sis
tcrs room. hc said he saw "A man stand
ing IN the doorway Of the kitchen bed
room ana at the same moment his sister
fell backwards into his arms. He
thought she had been pushed back and
ne rushed towards the man, forced him
down on his knees and thought he had
struck from behind.
The defendant then told me the men had
made their escape After the defendant
told me this We visited the dark hall way
and there we found a hole IN the wall.
The defendant had suggested that two
bullets were fired and thought that one
might be imbedded I'm the wall
] could find no bullet there. We went
10 a closet IN the vacant room and there
on a trunk tray / saw n diamond sun
burst stick pin and watch chain.
HANDED A BULLET.
my next visit TO the Fosburg house !
was at IL o'clock the samem orning. on /
he way I'm James Fosburg handed me
bullet, which he said he had found i'm a
bureau" The witness then proceeded TO
i've the elder Mr. Fosburg's description
If the attack in his room and went on 10
ell OF his finding a large number OF
matches on different occasions in the va
ant room in the attic, on the stairs, bal
ony and some of the first floor
At one time James brought him some
y the matches. which were OF a variety
inown as Diamonds" The defendant
old witness at the time that he never
lad any matches OF this kind In the
house. Az this point a recess was taken
Until 2:l5 o'clock.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-23
PAN|CKY
FEELING.
SHOWN.
Reports Of Rain In Corn Belt
Caused a Wild Rush
TO Sell.

Chicago, July ga panickly selling
movement in corn induced the reports of
scattered showers In the west caused a
wide range of prices at the opening sep
tember changed hands from 30 10 sin.
q a y to 4zs q 3 cents under Yesterday y
close.
The general belief was however, that
the rains were unconsequential and after
the burst Of unloading by nervous longs
the market steadied under buying for the
country account and September reacted
70 572s September wheat opened ,ss to Ia
lower az p 70 n under the influence OF
disappointing cables cooler weather In.
the spring wheat country and I'm syrnpa-
thy with the corn break. Liquidation sent
the market 70 20 * within a few minutes
The corn rally, however. caused a quick
change. September rallied to y and again
declined 10 7lM
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-23
LEAPED FROM CAR
Woman Probably Fatally Hurt in
Trying TO LsaVs Moving Trolley

An unknown woman was probably IA
tally injured on Tockwotton street ths
noon.
She had boarded open car No. 91l Of the
Suburban Railway companys Fan River.
Warren and Bristol line. presumably at
Warren
Ihis was an express car and IL was in
charge OF Conductor Duffy
AS the car was approaching East street
the woman arose from her seat and sig
leave IL.
Duffy told her that Il was an express
for her
Before anybody could stop her the wo-
upon her head.
She was found TO be unconscious and
was sent to the Rhode Island hospital.
WITT " WIZ UTSrUVTTTU TINT fuT EKTIft
had been fractured
The woman was 30 years old There
was nothing about her apparel which
would give any hint as TO her identity and
she had been unaccompanied by any
friend while on the car.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-23
TWO MEN INJURED

Two painters were ouite serious,,, O.,
gured az the Providence dry dock. I'm Ian 81
Providence. this afternoon.
Ihey were In the employ OF Gelse & T,o-
6an, 6,, OF south Water street. this city and
yacht. Alvirn Z" "N"
by two hooks 'O'"
ohe OF the latter broke or slipped and
the men fell 20 feet to the bottom Of tbe
dock "'i Va 'HV
ono Murphy, suffered dlslocation or
1ured internally ''
hospital. ''''"u
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-23
NO CHANGE
IN STEEL
STRIKE.
Both Sides Appsar TO Have
Settled Down for a Pro-
iracfed Struggle.

Pittsburg- Pa. July 2S.--The strike sit.
uation presents practically no new
phases this morning and IT appears now
IA II the contending forces are settling
down to protracted struggle
While the company at the Wellsvile
Min received the accession OF few
men from the ranks OF the strikers yes
terday the number is not. yet large
enough 70 Justify the mill In starting up
In fun The Amalgamated men are keep
ing constant watch upon the mill and
at the railroad stations Tor any new men
the company may bring in.
At the Devices Wood mill In McKees-
port, everything is as before. II is said
the management have no intention OF re-
suming tho operation OF the plant at
present Nevertheless the strikers patrol
the streets and the river front and stran-
gers are asked who they are and how il
happens they are In McKeesport. At
Nahdergrift and Duncansville the men
appear 20 be entirely satisfied and work
is going there as usual All the efforts OF
the Amalgamated association 10 get the
men out have so far been futile. The re-
ports are rife that the L.. :. Steel corpor-
alton will shortly make an effort To start
up Painters mill Of the American Steel
Hoop GO. in this city.
The effect OF the report has caused the
men 10 throw out few picket guards
this morning for the purpose of reporting
any action on the part OF the manage
ment. AT the Clark mill ia this city eV-
erything tends 20 prove the statement OF
Manager Brown that no men will be
hired until the strike is settled The
strikers are keeping away from the
plant. AT the Lindsay and McCutcheon
mill. allegheny the plant is closed down
one OF the most significant developments
OF the strike is the order from the Of
ncials OF the National Steel Co TO have
the former rail mill of the company I'm
Youngstown fitted for railroling again.
The mill was originally "A rail mill but
early IN the present year its product was |
turned into sheet bars and billets. This |
fact Is taken as an indication that the |
officials OF the u. s Steel corporation are |
anticipating no early settlement of the |
present strike. At the Amalgamated |
headquarters the officials had nothing
new to report this morning. Pres. Shaffer |
'aId the SITUATION was unchanged and |
hat he was well satisfied with the out
ook
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-23
SUNSTRUCK.
TeamsfeT Dies After Working
All Day Under Suns Rays.

Felix M Fontevile. 81 years OF age. hav-
ing wife and three children, employed,
as driver OF stone wagon, died of
sunstroke at his home 30 Stone street this
morning.
Monteville worked In the sun all day yes
terday, and when he returned home at
night complained OF a severe headache.
He quickly lapsed into Inconsistencies
ana physicians we're sent FOR. who pro-
nounced il hopeless case OF sunstroke
Monteville die dust before day break.
Medical Examiner Palmer was called
and gave a permit for burial.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-23
HUNT The MAN.
He VIII Succeed Allen as
Governor Of Porto Rico.

Washington. July 23-Wiliam II. Hunt.
the present. secretary OF Porto Rico has
been selected TO succeed Governor Chas.
II. Allen upUn the retirement OF the latter
from the insular government.
Governor Allen brought with him TO
Boston all OF his household effects when
he camo from San Juan and he docs not
expect To return 20 Porto Rico. The
formal announcement OF me selection OF
Governor Hunt f. withheld until the reEu-
lar appointment is made and this cannot
occur before the expiration Of the lCaNr
OF Governor Allen next September.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-23
BIG EXPLOSION.
Mrs. Sarah Wood Dangerously
Burned at Her Home.

Mrs. Sarah Wood, wife OF coachman
In the employ of George r. ViaI of No.
2s6 Washington avenue. at Washington
Park, was probably fatally burned this
noon.
The coachman and his wife occupy a
tenement in the rear OF Mr. Wallis resi-
dence
Mrs Wood had been getting dinner with
an oil stove.
The latter exploded and the woman's
dress was covered with blazing oil.
In her agony Mrs. Wood ran to the
street where some men from the Wash
ington Park fire station and others went
TO her assistance.
Almost directly she was sent to the
Rhode Island hospital where her Injuries
were declared to be very serious and
probably fatal
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-23
U. S. COURT CASES

Chester w, Barrows. referee in bank
ruptcy. today gave a hearing on the order
restraining the assignee of the firm OF
CHARLES A. Ingraham from disposing OF
the bankrupts property. Referee Bar
rows continued the order until the petition
was adjudicated or dismissed
The case against the II Cinnamon for
an alleged violation of the United States
labor laws which has been continued from
time TO time i'm the United States circuit
court will probably be brought up this
week and definitely settled. Tomorrow
morning Yo Yet Yee, one Of the accused.
will have hearing, IT being practically a
test case.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-23
R0SENFELD WINS HIS CASE.

Leon ROsenfeld by a decision of tho
appellate division OF the supreme court
handed down today WINS his controversy
with Walter B. Swarts and wife I'm regard
to some land on Willard avenue in this
city.
The Swartses denied there was, as Mr..
Rosenfeld claimed. an existing agreement
TO sell him the land
The court finds that the balance due
on the purchase price Is 1892 To be paid
In five years from October IL. 1900. payable
with interests according 10 the contract
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-23
MARRIED AT SPRINGFIELD. Ill.

Springfield, llls... July 23-Dr Samuel
Mitchell professor Of philosophy at the
University OF Kentucky. az Lexington
and Miss .,nnie NJ Waterman. daughter
OF Hon. James Waterman OF Turner. AIe.
were united in marriage yesterday az tho
home or Col James W Jefferson, in this
city.
Rev }. r Lynn. pastor of the Christian
church onicioted Miss Waterman was
instructor az Boston Conservatory OF
Music and resided In that city. They will
reside az Lexington.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-23
NORTHERN PACIFIC DIRECTORS

New York. July 23.--At a meeting OF the
Northern Pacific Railroad company hero
today these directors were elected. James
}. Iill. y. IA. Hartman. William Rockr-
fcller. VI. Mex Twomby and Samuel Rea
These gentlemen take the places Of Ed
ward -. Adams. n. ". Gailaway Samuel
Spencer, Dumont Clarke aud Walter O.
Oakman.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-23
DEPOSIT FORFEITED.

Managua. Nicaragua July 2s.-The ar
oitrators 60 whom the matter was refer-
red have decided that the Csribeun Pa
c'nc Transit GO OF Liverpool has forfeit.
al he deposit of $500 gold and the exclu-
--l4- i'Fivit--r- rtcam navigation III
Lake NicaraEu' and tho San Juan river.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-23
AIMS TO THE BLIND

New York July G.-rhe charities de-.
partment OF the city of New York made
its annual distribution of aims 10 tho
oity's blind today. There were s72 sight
less persons who claimed the bounty and
each received $40. 80.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-23
FIRE LOSS 100000.

Golden. col. July 23-Thc entire man.
ufacturing department OF Church Broth.
crs. pressed brick works has been dc
s'royed by fire. The loss Is estimated at
SlO00O0
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-23
BAnK STATEMENTS CALLED For

Washington. July 25-The comptroller
Of the currency has issued u call for the
condition OF National Banks as on Mon.
day, July Is, 1901.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-23
LIGHTNING DESTROYS A CHURCH

New York. July 23.-The Congrega tional
church at Worthwhile. T.. j.. was struck
ny lightning during severe storm early
this morning. and WIS completely de-
strOYcd. 10 was Nalned az Si5.nm
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-23
FIVE SUICIDES IN NEW YORK

New York July g3.-Five poopl, com.
mittcd suicide I'm New York yesterday.
The extremely hot weather is behcvec to
have caused the increase In the numb sr
recently.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-23

Mrs. Charles q. Chaplin. wife 90 pr
' napin me superintendent of bcalth
Nno-e condition was reported az serio,,.
Nv Htyt shce. " iu very com for.t
able condition and on thc road A.. -.
cry This Intelligence win bo clan. ~
coi'ed hy her hosts of anxious friend
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-23

The signature OF T. w. Grove appears on
every box OF tho genuine Laxative
Bromo- Quinine.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-23
EIGHT DEATHS FROM HEAT

- LOUIS july -During the past a
hours eight deaths from the heat ana
many ostrations havo been recorded
a cool breeze sprang up this morninp
ahu az ~ e. m. the mecurl registered gs
az compared with 100 yesterday.