davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-26
Temperatures Of Large cities.

Chicago, Oct 26.-7 a. M tempera-
lures: New York A: Boston AZ; Phil
adelphia A; washington 36; Chicago 4S;
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-26
FAR ABOVE AVERAGE.
Topeka Bank CIearings Show Gain of
35.3 Per Cent,

compiled by Bradstreet, shows the bank
clearings at the following cities. for the
week ended October "a with the per-
centage of increase and decrease as COM
pared with the corresponding week last
year:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-26
Hali Caine Electad.

London, Oct. 26.-Hall Caine has been
elected to represent the town of Ram
say in the Manx parliament.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-19
CONDENSED LOCALS.

Henry Levy, seventy-seyen years old,
slipped on the snow-covered pavement In
frcnt Of the city post office about 9:15
O'Clock this morning. He fell and was
slightly injured. Later he was conveyed to
his home. No. 14OS E street northwest.
Henry Butler. who is already serving a
term of fifteen days in jail for the larceny
of coal bod, was today convicted In the
Police Court Of stealing umbrella holder
from William Croggswell. and Judge Scott
fined him $40, with sixty days additional in
default.
A milk wagon. owned by. A. Mowatt.
dealer, at 1924 18th street northwest, COL
llded with an electric car at Florida avenue
and w street about o'clock this morning.
The breaking of the wagon was the only
damage done.
Are the Young Men and Women Acquir-
ing Personal and Real Property in Proper
ton to Their Educational. Financial and
Industrial Advantages" will be the SUBJ
ject discussed by Mr.. John P. Green before
the Congressional Lyceum at Lincoln Me-
mortal Church, corner nth and r streets
northwest, at 3 o'clock tomorrow after
noon Special music will be rendered by
the Philharmonic Musical Club, Prof. T. L.
Furby. director.
Fire in the house Of Mamie Davis. No.
S41 Maryland avenue southwest. about
o'clock this morning. caused by a detective
hue. did slight damage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-19

The great danger from la grippe is not so
much In the severity OF the acute attack, for
comparatively few deaths occur from simple grip,
but In the terrible after effects which frequently
follow 1t. When the nerves have been Frustrated
by the busy little grip germs and the whole sys-
tenn Is In relaxed and conSested condition, it re-
quires but little neglect indiscretion to bring
bronchitis pneumonia Or quick consumption.
And even though a person be fortunate enough to
escape death from some of these complications, the
nervous system is almost sure to be wreck, and
chronic disorders of sort another are sure
result Fortify the system with DIR. Miles Ner-
vine and Grip will pass you by. But if you have
1t, suffering from its after effects. there is
nothing that will help you quickly and so surely
as few doses of DR.. Miles Pain Pills. Follow
the Pain Pills with of the Neryine to as
sist nature in overcoming the depression Of the
disease, give nourishment to the weakened
y. %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-19

cities alone in this single line. In Yokoha-
ma especially a large trade is had among
he sailors of the different nationalities who
come into that port. They buy photographs
of themselves. their mothers, sweet
hearts made silk handkerchiefs, scarfs,
etc. One artist in this city has become
very wealthy in the business His Ameri-
can name is George Washington" His
work is carried all over the world For 50
American money you can buy beautifully
Colored photograph on silk more than half
life size
II like America and especially Washing
ton. and if I were to leave Japan L think
l should come here to live"
Il am just on my way home from Cape
Nome" said John T. Foley, a lawyer of
Savannah, Ga, the other night at the Ma
tional, ''and if | have the good fortune to
reach there sound Of body and limb l
sure | shall be quite con ,ent to settle down
to the practice of my profession and for
ever eschew the chase of the golden rain
bow, and especially in that bleak and
dreary section of North America | went
up last spring with party of four from
Seattle determined to return with a for
tune if by any effort of mine could induce
the tickle god of fortune to smile on me.
We reached there early and at once set out
to dig from the yet frozen ground The pre-
ciOus yellow metal. Be -ween the five of us
we had no great amount of money but
managed to plod along, hoping each day
strike it rich. Our store of ready money
was at length exhausted as our efforts to
find gold strung themselves along through
the summer. Finally, we We're compelled
TO give up mining and seek labor in order
10 live. We separated, each seeking work
of some kind. One secured one kind and
another another. l got place as waiter
in a hotel at 81 per day and board. You
may be sure that L have many times
thought. as l carried on my hand a tray
containing dinner for some customer.
how much / should like to have Il good
square Georgia meal. The food served our
customers consisted mostly of beef. and
pretty poor beef, too, pota oes and bad cof
fee helped along with condensed milk.
There were scores of gambling places. and
/ used to put in much time at night watch
ing the reckless play of some miner who
had struck 1t rich Faro was the fayorite
game and l have seen hundreds of thou
sands of dollars change hands But the
miners were evidently believers in the old
saw. come easy. go easy, and they seldom
took their losses greatly to heart
~ saved money enough together with
that given by a fortunate miner for
whom L had done favor. to get back to
Seattle. and there received funds from
home. L want no more Nome In mine"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-19
THE CHINESE ABROAD.
Four Million as COlOnists In Various
Parts of the World.

From the Pail Mall Gazette
One OF the most powerful arguments for
the theory that the Chinaman Is an excel
lent citizen If left to himself is furnished
by his conduct abroad. 1t Is not. perhaps.
our habit of thought to consider him a great
colonst. yet as a matter of fact, in num-
bers and adaptability John Chinaman Is,
next to John Bull himself. the greatest
colonist on earth. Moreover, and notwith-
standing the prejudice that exists against
him. there can be no doubt that to which
ever country his steps turn. that country
will be benefited, If not by his morals and
intellect. then by his labor. The cause of
his success Is also the cause of the preju-
dice; he is hard worker. he is cheap
worker and he is a sober worker.
For many years past the tide of Chinese
immigration has been pouring into Ma
laysia and overlooking into all the adjacent
lands. Out of a population of 10000 in
Singapore, for example, there numbers no.
900 Chinese. while the latest statistics show
that In and around the Straits Settlements
there are fully million Chinese. not In
Guiding those In BorIieo, the Dutch colo
MES the Philippines. In single year
recently more than 160. 600 landed at Singa-
pore. In Johore three-Quariers of the p.p-
ulation has grown to be Chinese. In Negri
Semblian. u group of several small states,
the Chinese immigrants form over third
OF the population. In Malacca they num-
Der %, 900, and there are over 80 600 In Pc
nang. In Perak there are many thousand
more Cinnamon than native born. In the
Dutch East Indies in 1898 there were close
upon 100000 Chinese. while In the Philip
pine Islands there are no fewer than 100,-
CO., In spite of all the recent troubles.
In 1875 there were only 100 Chinese in
Corea; In 1880 this number had swelled to
1857; I'm 1899 there were 3.134. In 1882 there
were not more than dozen Chinese in
Siberia: now "they are swarming along the
auriferous banks Of the Upper Yenesei
river to the number of $500. In Siam. as
might be expected, the Chinese population
Is very great. the latest estimate being
1.35O O0O Here, as In many parts of Fur
Their India. the Chinese have almost monop-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-19
La Grippe is Here.
Today You We1 Tomorrow You May BE Ill Next Day
Death May Stare You i'm the Face. lit is Dangerous
Disease and Prompt Attention is Imperative

cine need Is Nerve and Liver Pin occasionally
Tor regulator. Yours very truly.
II. ]. VOLKER. Observer.
L. $. Post Office. Laurel Del.
DR.. MILES MEDICAL CO..
Elkart Ind.
Gentlemen: have used your Pain pills myself
and In my family for the past three years.
As they never failed to give prompt and effective
relief. take pleasure in recommending them for
grippe aches and pains. headache. chronic or nc
casional neuralgia any form of pain. They
never have any bad effects. Very truly yours,
NJ. ELLIS, L. NJ.
Dr. Miles Remedies mag he had any drug
store, and are sold on positive guarantee that
first bottle or package benefits or money viii be
refunded.
DIR. MILES MEDICAL CO.. Elkart, Ind
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-19
RIFLE FOR MISSIONARIES.
Gun Part of Equipment for Two Who
Go to West Africa.

At Il recent meeting of Vermont Avenue
Baptist Church. which was largely attend
ed. the members contributed materially to
the equipment of two missionaries who ex-
pect to sail from New York for West
Africa next Tuesday. Among other articles
donated were Springfield rifle. the gift OF
Rev. George w. Lee. ID. D.; kodak. by
Mr.. Patterson. and pair of blankets, by
Mrs. b. G. Morrison. A collection was
ra sed for the benefit of the missionaries.
which netted $24 OF this Vermont Ave-
nue. Church gave SIP. Rev. Dr. Norris
gave $50 and the Nineteenth Street Baptist
Church $12
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-19

U. 3. WEATHER BUREAU.
WASHINGTON, d. @.
DR.. MILES MEDICAL CO. Ekhart, Ind.
Gentiemen:-Your med. cines the biggest gold
mine I have found. Your Nervine and Nerve and
Liver Pills combined have cured Of the most
dreadful headaches well rhcuma ic pains
and eruptions OF the skin. How and how long l
suffered would take volume to tell. From almost
constant pain and suffering became down
that | had La Grippe and resulting pleuropneu-
monia six times in the space of two years.
After / began taking your Nervine and Nerve
and Liver Pills suffered but three attacks
of headache, gained rapidly in general health and
strength. and the tendency to contract disease is
greatly diminished l free from PAIN
perform my duties with pleasure and all the medi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-19
Sunday Barber Shops.

VIM f. Albro Of 10 It'll street south
west recently fined in the Police Court for
violating the law relating to barber shops.
has written the District Commissioners
asking why the police authorities do not
enforce the law against every barber open
ing his shop on Sunday. He charges that
hotel barber shops are kept open on Sundays
until noon, and there are other violations
of the law. Mr.. Albros communication
will probably be referred to the ch1ef OF
police for investigation and report.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-19
Entertnins Executive Commit

The members of the executive committee
of the American Ticket Brokers Associa-
ton We're entertained last evening by Mr.
W. W. Marmaduke of this city. The party
occupied two boxes at local theater and
had lunch afterwasd. The following men,
bers were present. Simon Steiner, st.
Louis. Mo-. John NJ kinner, Cleveland
Ohio: G. G. Lansing, NeH York; George H.
Frank Chicago; W. +. Carter, Louisville,
Ky: George W. Fry, Minneapolis, Mimi. !:
+. I. Llnuenberser Detroit, Mich, and l..
Frank New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-19
inaugural Decorations.
To the Editor Of The Evening Star:

am glad to see that the matter OF cheap
decorations for the inauguration mas oeen
taken up by correspondents in your paper.
and hope that the COMMITTEES In charge VIII
decide to leave the matter OF decorations to
the occupants OF the buildings themselves.
/ am confident that the result wouic be
CASTOR Is one In which all Washington Is
interested, and which a,l win take pride In
making q great success, and 1t y to be
hoped that a cheap flag decision will not be
one of the things we will regret when we
are measuring the success later on. Let
the decorations be as good as we can make
them. CLIFFORD r. CARPENTER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-19
Found Undera Bed.

A colored man. whe, gave his name as
James Johnson. is held at the third pre-
cinct station on change of HOUSEKEEPING
1t is alleged that he was found last night
under the bed in theS 7om of the coach
mans apartments. In tie rear Of the resi-
dence Of Robert dastelberg. 10th and Q
streets northwest. Policeman Potter. VINO
was summoned to the house. MADE the az
rest ,,
lettering about the ,rtcipity Of 18th ana =
streets several nights and the police are
going to make full investigation before
taking him to court for hearing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-19
pianOla Recital.

The fifth pianola and aeolian recital took
place last evening at Knabe Hall, under the
direction of Mr.. H Higginbottom The pro-
gram included Bach-Refnecke Chaconne,
a Raft symphony. thes"Wm. Tell overture,
the List Hungarian Rhapsody No. 2. two
Chopin waltzes and Harris Bretisto GUARDS
march. The solofsts was Mrs. wilson
Young. soprano. who sang hye OF Won
Fielitz's songs and Testi 8 GOOD Bye IN
most satisfactory rdafner. .,.s7@-A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-19
Preshxterian Al1iance Reception.

The Presbyterian Alliance, composed OF
members OF the several churches of this
denomination in the District, will hold
their annual reception on Wednesday even
ing next at Masonic Temple. Rev. Dr..
Radcliffe will make the leading address.
and there will be a New England supper
and a general musical and literary pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-19

Rucker, W. w. Mo-. PAS Pa. ave.
Rupert. J.. n. V. the Arlington.
Russell. chas. A, Conn. The hamilton.
Ryan Jas w. Pa. the Narnum.
RYAN. w H, n. Y, the Regent
Powers. II. H. VT. the Riggs.
salmon J. s. n j., the caro-
Scuider Townsend. n. Y. Army and Navy
Club
s shafrath, j. r., Col. 1915 Yale St. NV
Shaw, A D.. N. Y, the Riggs.
Sherman. Jas. N. Y. Dewey.
Showalter. J. B., Pa. 1o1G East Cap. st.
Shattuck W. b.. Ohio. the Cochran
Sheldon, c. d, Mich, the Dewey
Sheppard, J. L., Texas. ~ 9Th st. NV.
Sibiey, Joseph c., Pa, 1921 X st. NV.
Sims. 7 W, Tenn. the Narnum.
slayden, James L.. Texas. 1881 r st. NV.
smith d. H., Ky, Colonial.
Saith II. c, Mich. the Dewey.
smith, w. Mich. National.
smith Walter. l.. the Hamilton.
Smith. VIM. A, Mich the Gordon.
Southland. J H. Ohio. the Hamilton
Sparkman, S. M. Fla. the Metropolitan,
Spauldiug, b. f.. N. OAK, the Dewey.
Sperr \. D., Conn. the Buckingham.
Spight. Thos.. Miss. the Varnum.
sprague. Chas: r., Mass. loo R. l. ave.
Sank W L., Neb., 4o3 ID ST. Sc
Steele, Geo W.. Ind. The Dewey.
Stephens. J. r. Texas Texas the pTedonla.
Il u.
stewart, A. Wis. Arlington,
: Stewart. j. X. n. Y, Normandie.
Stokes. j. VIM. S. c.. National
Subway. Cyrus A. VT. the Varnum.
SuIzer. VIM, N. Y. ~ b ST. Sc
,, Sutherland, r. D.. Neb.. 1o5 I'd ne.
swanson. C. A. Va. 12oi 10Th NV.
| TaIbert. w j.. S. c.. the National
Tate. F. c.. Ga. 410 9Th st. NV.
| Tawney. A, MINI, The Dewey.
Taylor, Geo w, Ala. lOLi ST NV
Tayler. W., Ohio, Raleigh.
Terry. w. L.. Ark. the Metropolitan.
Tbayer, J. r., Mass, the Normandie
Thomas, c. R., n. c., the National.
| Thomas. Lot Iowa. the Dewey.
Thropp, j E., Pa 1913 Mass; ave, NV.
! Turner, oscar, KY. the Ebbitt
underhiI J @, n y: the cochran.
Vandiv v G W, D. Mo, i724 S st. aA'
Van voorh,s. H. G., Ohio. the Cochran.
Vreeland. E. B.. N Y. the Dewey.
| Wanger. 1. P, Pa, 1923 H st.
Warner V. H.. the Cairo.
Watson. Jas f.. Ind. i325 G. st.
Waters. r. J.. Cal. the Orleans.
| weaver. Walter L.. Ohio. the Dewey.
Weeks. Edgar Wis, $40 18th St
Weymouth. Geo. W. Mass. the Hamilton.
White Geo. H.. n. c.. lsl4 18th st. NV.
Wilcox, r. w. Hawaii. 2o16 r st.
| " lil.dnS, H., III, 90 del. ave. ne.
| Williams. j. s.. Miss. 125 f NV
| Williams. ". E., H., the National
| Wilson. F. E.. n. Y, 1928 n. Y. ave.
| W44son E. Idaho. Colonial
Wilson. ]. F.. Ariz., Varnum.
Wilson. Stan. s. c.. Ebbitt
Woods. S. D.. Cal. Fredonia-
Wise, r. A. Va. the Ebbtt
Wright, c. F., Pa. Gordon.
Young Jas Rankin. Pa. 1881 Corcoran st.
Ziegler. E. d. Pa, the Varnum.
Lenur. VIM Md. 2l5 North Capitol
Officers of the House.
D. 5. Henderson. Speaker, the Norma die.
Alexander Mcdowell clerk. the Dewey
Henry Casson. sergeant-at-arms, the Con-
gressional
w. J. Glenn, doorkeeper. the Dewey.
Joseph c. McElory. postmaster. PA A st. Sc.
Rev. Henry N. Couden. chaplain. ti3 East
Capitol.
VIM. J. Browning. chief clerk. LAG East
Capitol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-19

Henry II. Brown, engaged in the photo
graphic supply business at 1910 f street,
today made an assignment. naming Noel
w Barksdale assignee. Liabilities are
stated to amount to $40, 1896, and assets
S13 S.,sI 25
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-19

Arrangements have been made whereby
Mrs. Mary Church Terrell, president OF the
National Association of Colored Women OF
America, will address the Second Baptist
Lyceum tomorrow at $3.50 pm; SUBJECT
1.-The Justice of Woman Suffrage. Mrs.
TerrelIs exercises will be open to the pup
lie and will be held In the Second Baptlst
Church. Sd street between II ana streets
northwest. Mr.. r. w, Thompson will pre-
cid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-19
Daughter. of American Revolution.

The Continental Chapter Daughters of
the American Revolution, will hold public
meeting next Monday evening in the par
lors of the Ebbitt House at 8 O'Clock. "a.
triotic addresses. music and rec1tauons Will
furnish an admirable entertainment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-19

and TO replenish the fountain of life with
renewed vigor and strength.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-19
war Narrowly Averted.

From the Indianapolis News.
Diamonds have been found in British
Guiana. How fortunate that they were not
found in contiguous territory!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-19

To Cure the Grip I'm Two Days
laxative Bromo- Quinine removes the cause
Morris tribune., 1901-07-13
SPORTING NEWS.

Shamrock / defeated Shamrock II
by minute and q half in A3-mile
race.
Milwaukee and Detroit BASEBALL
teams played 16-inning game, the
latter winning by score Of to 5.
The new cup defender, Constitution,
surprised yachtsmen Monday by out.
sailing the old, champion minute a
mile.
In the AMATEUR athletic contests at
Huddlesferd, Eng, Americans won
every event in which they were enter
ed, with one exception.
In the fight Between Jack Moffatt
and George Gardner at San Francisco,
the formers shoulder, was thrown out
Of place in the third round.
The bAander Rowing club crew de-
feated the crew Of the University Of
Pennsylvania in the final hest for the
Grand ChallengelCup at Henley, Eng.
Cornell won the university SCARED
race at PoughRaNpsie, N. Y. Columbia
was second and Wisconsin third.
Cornell also wen the varsity 4-oared
race and Pennsylvania the freshman
eight
Morris tribune., 1901-07-13
NEWS FROM WASHINGTON.

President Mckinley entertained
General Gomez at dinner Wednesday.
Rear Admiral Crowninshield claims
the authorship of the famous dispatch
to Dewey.
The interior department is inyesti-
eating wholesale land frauds in Mon
tana and Idaho.
The new Philippine customs tariff
has been completed by the insular d.
vision of the war department.
A proclamation opening ceded In
dian lands IN Oklahoma to settlement
has been issued. August 6 is the day
set for the opening.
The navy deDartmeB has been in
formed by the CTamn Shfpbmlding
company Of Philadelphia that the bat
tleship Maine will be launched July Is.
Postmaster General Smith has de-
cided to debar from second class mail
privileges the large class of periodical
publications which deBend largely on
gift enterprises, guessing contests, or
nominal subscription rates for their
circulation. .--.-. ~, ,--assos.,, ..ss.yrs,
Morris tribune., 1901-07-13
CRIMINAL NEWS.

In a strike riot at Telluride, Colo,
two men were killed and nearly a
score of others injured.
Three men robbed an express car
on the Great Northern IN Montana and
are reported TO have escaped with
$50, loco.
Thirty thousand dollars in gold has
mysterieusly disappeared from the
cashiers vault Of the United States
mint at San Francisco.
At Albany, N. Y, Raymond Albers,
a 13-year-old lad, shot and killed
Emanuel Koehler, a boy of IL years,
and then hanged himself.
Miss Jessie Morrison, found guilty
at Eldorado, Kan, of the murder Of
Mrs. DIN Castle, has been sentenced
to five years i4 the penitentiary.
F. A. Bracket, a retired farmer
from Atlantic, Ia, killed his wife and
then shot himself in their room at the
home of their daughter p Des Moines.
The Great Northern has offered re-
ward of $4,000 for the apprehension Of
the men who held up and robbed the
Great Northern passenger train near
Wagner, Mon, Wednesday afternoon.
Morris tribune., 1901-07-13
NEWS OF NOTED PERSONS.

James J. Hill and J. Pierpont Nor
gan held an extended conference Fri
day.
William J. Bryan delivered the IN
dependence day Grafton at Monteagle.
Tenn.
WI Ting Fang, the Chinese minis
ter, was the Fourth Of July orator at
Philadelphia.
Attorney Frederick D. White, son Of
Ambassador to Germany Andrew ?.
White, committed suicide at Syracuse,
N. Y.
Rev. J. Wilbur Chapman, one Of the
best known Presbyterian ministers in
the country seriously ill at Winona
Lake, HaGf
CHRONOLOGICAL Wood of Cuba is
reported better, but his physicians lad
wise him to take trip to the United
States as soon as possible.
James G, Stowe, United States con-
sui general at CaUe Town, has re-
signed. He gives as his reason the
ns6Aciency Of the salary paid.
President Gempeps Of the American
Federation of Labor, who WAS injured
while alighting from Washington
street taE. is. progressing rapidly to-
ward recovery: 49, Agaa'sa''+~
The president and Mrs, Mckinley
have gone to Canton to spend the re-
mainder Of thesheated term. Mrs.
Mckinley Still shows lInmistskable
evidences of her recent Illness.
It IS announced. that Andrew Car
negie has decided to give Detroit,
Mich, $75o,o0O With which to assist
in building new central library and
creating four branch libraries.
Mayor Phelan Is in receipt Of let
ter from An drew Carnegie offering to
give $4,000 to San Francisco for a
library building providing the city
furnishes a suitable site and appro-
pirates $4,000 2 year for maintenance.
Thousands of sof.6Wtng friends and
admirers of Hazen 8. Pingree, former
governor Of Michigan, passed through
the corridor of the Detroit city hall
Friday, where the ex-governor's body
was lying in ststA amidst a profusion
OF beautiful flowers. FsAA.,
Morris tribune., 1901-07-13
s. UNFORTUNATE EVENTS

Hot winds have caused great dam
age in Kapsas. ..>-,4-at..s> .:s.sz:
Fire at Baltimore July caused a
loss of $45O,0oO.
The town of White Mountain, Alas
ka, has been swept away by sudden
rise in the Fish, river.
+ is estimated that the total deaths
fr6m heat in six days last week in
Greater New York was 600.
Or. John D. Pftbaldo, a we'll known
physician Of Minneapolis, died as a
result of an overdose of drugs to in.
!&uce sleep
Gentry Bros circus at Grand ISL
and, Neb., was blown away and large
number Of people injured during a
storm July 4.
A cloudburst did immense damage
in Western Michigan Friday. Rail-
roads, dams and crops we're washed
out in many places. ..
Several hundred persons were poi
soned at Ada, I. T., by drinking lemon
ade. Three children are reported dead
and many seriously Ill.
Two people were killed, two severe
ly if not fatally injured, and score
or more hurt as the result of fire in
the Pullman lodginghouse at Butte,
Mon.
Fourth of July casualties for the en-
tire country was rs persons killed and
1878 injured. Many of the latter will
die. The fire loss was phenomenally
small, about $128,0e0.