davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-23
RAILROAD NOTES.

Assistant Freight Agent Reeves Of
the Oregon Short Line has gone 10
Idaho on business.
The Short Line ran an extra sleepar
on the northbound train last night
carrying the mining congress deIega
ton to Boise
G. L. Ling. general manager Of the
Chicago Short Line. was in town yes
terday. He is on his way to Boise to
attend the mining congress.
The Short Line has over forty-fve
miles graded on the Blackfoot extern
sion. and force OF nearly 700 men at
work. including the steel gang.
Assistant Traffic Manager Babcock Of
the Rio Grande lines returned yester-
day from the coast He visited San
Francisco and Portland in connection
with the recent changes in the offices
at those points.
The party Of newspaper men travel
ing between Denver and Salt Lake over
the Union Pacific viii arrive in salt
Lake Thursday by special train over
the Short Line. The special will be
switched on to the Salt Lake &. Los
Angeles for trip TO Saltair.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-23
Medal For Queen Alexandra.

London, July 22.-The Duchess of
Marlborough, Mrs. George CORVALLIS
West, Mrs ROnalds and other Ameri-
can ladies' Of the hospital ship Maine
committee, nd an audience with King
Edward at Marlborough house todav
The ladies presented TO he king
medal commemorative of the work of
the American hospital ship and re-
QueSted the l1rg to transmit IL to
queen AleNanCr2 King Edward warm
Is thanked his visitors for their work
IN behalf Of the British sick and
wounded in South Africa
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-23
Witness Disappears and Doctor
May Be Released.

1t is very probable that the criminal
case against DR.. Edward S. Payne, who
is in the county Jail on a charge of per
forming an abortion upon a young mar
RED woman of this city about two
weeks ago, viii be abandoned The
complaining witness. and the one upon
whom the prosecution relied for a con
VlcuoH, has left for parts unknown.
She is Mrs. Annie Taylor, the wife of
mining man who has been absent in
Idaho for several months, 1t is said.
When Assistant County Attorney
LoofboUrow took up the case about
ten days ago, Mrs. Taylor was
deemed TO be at the point Of
death as the result Of the Grim
mai operation. and not until a few
days ago was she believed by the at
tending physicians to be out of DANCE.
On saturday afternoon Deputy Sheriff
Cummings called at 81 West Third
south street where Mrs. Taylor was
confined, and then served a subpoena
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-23
One Families B1ufer.

Would you be kind enough to return
my photograph she wrote. Il gave it. o
you IN moment of girlish folly. ana :
nave since had occasion TO regret that /.
Was so thoughtless in such matters. Y
course. she pictured that DhOtogTal1
Framed and hung up in his room. ana w
lncnned TO think that he would part VII
II with deep regret Just why she Wanise
II returned is immaterial.
OI course, he had offended her IN ST.
way, but It is unnecessary to inquire h ~.
day:
I regret" 1t read that / am unae .,s
al this late date 10 pick out your pn93ssrs
graph. However. 7 send YOU ny tLst5
collection. numbering over 500. ana w.
request that you return all except -
own By express messenger al ny
pense.,l
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-23
SAMOANS AS PATRIOTS.
observe Decoration Day and Al
Want American Flags.

Want American Flags.
Apia, Samoa, June 10 (via San Fran
cisco, July 22).-"Decoration dav" was
ouIy observed at the United States
H lava station of TUtuila The comment
OIdlion was instigated bv the acting
governor, Lieutenant Commander Dor9
ana officers Of the United States s+eay1-
ZIP ArDend1a- The SamOans were in
formed the day previous thar If 1t-as
the custom of all Annericans e. .,.s s-Ss
Ionor to the memory of the nations
uead on the 30th of May each wear A
AulI hearted response was given nv the
natives to the intimatiOn.
AT early dawn streams of rnaideDs
were pouring into the chief settlement
or Fagatogo, in Page Page laden t-,i+t,
moral tributes, and they were busiIv
SHpIoyed Tor some hours weaving the
Ie,WerS and eVergreens into wreafbs of
an manner of designs. These were a f
t t-.ssai placed on the graves of
american sailors
June > the celebration of.tba an,,i,-a,
Sary OF the hosting of the limited
states nag took place and the peoDle
were pfoIuSe in the expression Of
lildHhs 10 the United States govern
in en- Tor the protection given them.
AHe nalIFes are surprised that the
United states administration has rath-
er neglected the outlying islands in the
distributor OF flags for the celebration
OF the Fourth of July. Every Samoan
pegs for the symbol of United States
authority Frequent applications are
mace 70 the commandant for flags. but
1 N supply IS lnsuncient. Every native
oIiclal who owns a. boat wants one TO
moist on his craft when going from
place to place
The natives of TutUila and Mamma
nave completed the delivery of COBRA
IN payment of the native taxes to sup
off 14-a l.
now being shipped to San Francisco.
Dr. Schnee, the imperial district Judge
Tor German Samoa. will leave for Ger
many, via the United States.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-23
WILL STAY IN ENGLAND
Mrs. Dan Hanna Talks of Her
Trouble With Husband

Trouble With Husband.
London. July 22.-Mrs. Hanna. the
divorced wife of Dan r. Hanna who
with her children. succeeded in 1ea,-ir,,.
New York July IS. on the sfeayI rlaS
CSSsmpania for London in spite of fba
sliOFts TO stop their departure. ana WIZ
IS staying with friends here. said 70
representative Of the Associated press
this afternoon. 09S
cannot see why there shouId he
TINS russ about my affairs The court
gave me absolute control of nv cbilN
dren and Mr.. Hanna consented befora
leaVlng Cleveland that 1 should tal.e
the children away. The death Of NV
mother recently, and my own illness
necessltated my coming abroad
When 1 reached New York found
my MOTEL surrounded with detectives
oent upon preventing my children
leaving If it is necessary, 1 NAV send
Tor my horses and make nv future
meme in England, where 1 will prepare
my boys for Elton and Oxford. I am
determined to bring up my children
myself and they are securely mine in
England" -
MIS- rama appears worn and ner-
Vous, apparently as result of her re-
cent intense mental strain.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-23

san Francisco. July z2.-The drawing
business Of this city : almost al a
standstlll The teamsters' strike went
into effect al noon. and nearly LOCO
teamsters are now idle. on the water
front thousands of tons of freight are
piled up on the docks. and incoming
steamers are continuously adding to
the congestion. The larger wholesale
dealers, the fruit csnneries and the fac
tories have been the most seriously al
tected so far Some of the smaller
commission houses and other business
Establishments having their own team
SterS were able to get their freisznt
moved this morning, but this fact has
scarcely any oerceptble effect on the
situation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-23
Harry Dukes Monkey Attacks d
Little Girl.

A vicious pet monkey made a savage
attack last night upon little Hazel
Mitchell, the 12-year-old daughter of
Steven D. Mitchell, who lives at 52s
East Fifth South street, and chewed
one Of her limbs until il was a mass of
decorations The child is now suffering
hucn pain from the wounds left by the
monkeys sharp teeth.
Inc little girl, accompanied by her
mother, was passing along the sidewalk
near Fifth South and Fifth East
streets when the monkey, which be-
longs TO Harry Duke, who lives at 44S
South Fifth East, suddenly jumped
upon the girl, and, fastening his teeth
IN her limb, chewed il in a most fe-
foclous manner The child screamed
with pain, and the mother, by means of
an umbrella, finally beat the vicious
animal off, but not before he had in
hicted some very severe wounds upon
the chiid's limb. AdOlph Lund, whose
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-23
jail For Contemnt

san Francisco, Cal. July 22.-Deputy
United States Marshal Gamble arrived
today frcra Alaska via Seattle with
Dudley DUnbose. who WAS sentenced to
serve six months in the Alameda COM
~ jail for contempt of the Circuit
court of appeals in connection with the
Cape Nome mining Iitigat ton. United
States Judge Noyes and Attorney
Woods have been cited 20 app. r n
October before the circuit court o. APP
peGls TO answer 10 charge of contempt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-23
Mr.. Sousa as a Non-conductor.

20 ttII Jay I1NeILIIi5 FOst-I
Mr., Sousa. the march king, wears his
uniform at ali times and seasons. He
compels his men to do likewise The faot
that he does so leads TO experiences. that
are very laugha bic to him
Mr.. Sousa was standing IN a large
building in Philadelphia, waiting for the
elevator A man came up to him rapidly
2nd said: What IS the number of Mr.
Blanks officer
I don't know" said the short man IN
the blue uniform
Wen. isn't it in this building2'' askea
II don't know" answered Sousa.
Well. don yeu know anything2" said
the man. If knew anyone here
would report YOU"
At which Mr.. Seusa shouted with
laughter. and the man. catching sight az
the genuine elevator boy saw he haI
somehow made q mistaka
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-23

upon her. commanding her appearance
in Justice kroeger's court yesterday
for the preliminary trial Of Dr.. Payne.
4 sister of Mrs Taylor, Miss Carrie
Meetings.. was also wanted as a wit
ness for the prosecution, and when as
sured that she would be in later in
the afternoon the officer took his de-
parture. On calling at the house 4
couple OF hours later Deputy Sheriff
Cummings was mystihed to learn that
the young woman had disappeared and
Miss MeekingS was also not to lie
found.
All Of the deputy sheTiffs have been
on the hunt for the missing witnesses
and last night the chase was given up.
Prosecutor LOOfbOurOw stated that he
had no doubt the case would have to
be dismissed for want Of prosecution.
The preliminary trial Of DR.. Payne was
postponed until Friday, but it is nos
likely. to. be called up again. The aC-
cused doctor will probably be released
from Jail on that day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-23
Residence Burglarized.

The residence of Edward Dillon. one or
the propridtors OF the Vienna cafe. at 763
South West Temple street. was visited
by burglars sunday night Mr.. Ddllon's
l mily were away from home early IL
the evening, and when fhey returned tncy
found tfat the rear door had been broken
open and. the house had been ransaCked.
but nothing was found missing Three
men were seen hanging about the place
during the evening but no attention was
paid TO them p the time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-23
10 Make War on 1Ioorenineys

Monterey. Tenn, July c2-The posse
from Nashville to reinforce the revenue
raiders engaged ia saturdays baffie
reached fere today under the command
or Revenue Agent Chapman and United
9tates aarsnai OEeTai- They found the
region quiet and Information concaruin~
lloorls1inFrs hard TO Obtain Nofhsne
DEFINITE could be learned 81 the noun
talneers supposed to have been wounded
OF or their recent movements Tho.uas
Price The wounded deputy marshal Is
sun alive but can live but a short
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-23
FIND BODIES OF SIX PROSpECTORS
WHO HAD persisted IN NOME BLIZZARD

Nome. July 20. via Seattle. July %
A tragic story. comes from St. Michael.
A party of men en- route to Nome re-
Gently found the bodies of six men at
a point near Cape ROmanoff. It is
presumed that they all froze TO death
during some one of the terrible bliz-
yards that prevailed last winter.
The bodies were scattered at inter
vals-hYe of them about d quarter of
a mile apart. They were outstretched
upon the tundra and each was found
wrapped in blankets. Each had some
food. One of the dead men had been
evidently either injured or sick, as he
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-23
chicago Man,s Scheme.

IA ISIS NILE uVlIIlI1 -
A Chicago shoe manufacturer VIZ ~, a.
risen from the bench and is able to ~ -
the shoe business from the point on o. ara.
of the workman as well as tldl s IN
ployer and capitalist is COINS 70 penn
town on the Susquehanna river u he
svivanfa. in which the cottages Gl.tsion.
sold to employees without resi- tee
They will not be required TO pen ne 10
totalers or quit tobacco; there F" .5-,rosed
BY the general law. and the coIlpthii.eass or
not control the stores the iIdl ~ srs g
the privileges. Several nliiiis.4il2 ;,9g out
BE- sDenf in opening streets, las -. - ,r9-
l,sriTs ana so IN. and If IS intended % ron
vide Indications for a population .
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-23

seins north and east OF Phoenix. The
AIN came just IN time 70 save the cat
lie and sheep ranges, and 20 stop a
nUInoer OF large forest fires In the san
Francisco and MOgoll0n mountains The
ella river is out of it's banks and is
putting water on the Indian reservation
In time to prevent much suffering from
drought
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-23

lay on a litter constructed of a pair
OF ores and a canvas sheet. It would
seem that the storm must have over
come the men carrying him. Evident
~ becoming exhausted. they had aban-
doned him and wandered of, each for
himself. to perish where found
General Randall was notified and has
ordered out a party of soldiers to bring
in the bodies. and every effort will be
made to identify them. General Ran
dali thinks that they were party Of
prCspectOrs who in an effort to reach
st Michael had run out of provisions
and persisted from exhaustion and eX-
DOSure.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-23
Reeeption 10 CardinaI Gibhons

LoCdon, July cardinal Vaughan s
reception this afternoon in honor Of
Cardinal Gibbons, held N the CHAPTER
hall of the new cathedral was largely
attended Joseph II. Choate the Amer
lean AZ bassadOr; Henry White. secre-
taTy of embassy. anC leading Catholics
were present. Cardinal Gibbons starts
for Ireland tomorrow. from where he
returns To r,-e United States.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-23
BEAR RIVER DECISION.
Company Receivers Possession o.
Farming Land.


Farming Land.
Judge Marshall rendered a decree in
the federal court yesterday by which
the Manhattan Trust company, petit
toners in Intervention in the case of
jarvis & COnklin VS.. Bear River Irrf-
gatlon and Ogden Water Works COM
panies' recover possession of about
three sections of farming land in Box
Elder county
The complaint alleged that the land
was conveyed by the trust company in
consideration of perpetual water
right 70 other land, granted by the
Bear River. company. The latter COM
pany, it was charged, had no right to
convey this land or water right, which
were subject to mechanics liens held
by William Garland and Corey Bros &
&C., builders of the canal The petit
TONERS represented that they received
nothing in return for their land, and
asked that the deed be annulIed
The decree granting the prayer Of
tbs petitioners was based on the mas
ters report
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-23
Two Trains Collide.

Cleveland, o., July "a heavy
freight train on the Big Four road ran
into a heavily loaded passenger train
at Columbia station, eighteen miles
west OF Cleveland, late last night. Five
trainmen were hurt, but not seriously.
The injured are: Station Agent Harris
of BeIefOntaine; c. Rath. 1860 Lo-ain
street, Cleveland. J. T. Clark. mail
clerk, Cincinnati and two other rail
road men whose names We're uot
leanned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-23
CHEWED BY BULL DOG.
Fate of Old Lady Who Attempted to
Rescue Her Pet.

AS a result OF attempting TO help the
under dog in a fierce canine fight on
Main street yesterday morning. Mrs.
Emma Pierce, an old lady. who lives on
Elm avenue, was attacked by the vic
tOriOus animal and her hand was chewed
until II was mass OF blood and torn
flesh. Mrs. Pierce. who gains a iiveii-
hood by selling mint and watercress, was
walking down Main street near Third
South. accompanied by her small lap
dog, when she met a swell bull pup
The pup sWel4ed up with the dignity be-
fitting his social standing. and when the
plebeian lap dog attempted familiarity
with him hghg was precipitated. FOR
the next few minutes there were groWls
crashing of teeth and yeips that at
tracted people By the score The bull
pup was literally chewing the lap dog
into tamale meat. when It's mistress at
tempted to rescue it, The pup savageiy
turned upon her. and. fastening its teeth
in her right hand. chewed it TO the bone
before he was beaten of Mrs. Pierce
appealed to policeman to kill the dog.
but the officer didn't thnk he was iusti-
ned without writ OF execution At
that ladr with a very expressive Vo-
cabuisry administered lecture TO the
officer thai was nearly as warm as tho
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-23
ORDER MODIFIED.

Eighteenth Headquarters Not Com
ing to Utah.
Salt Lake is doomed to a slight dis
appointment in the assignment of
troops returned from the Philippines.
In the order Of the war department of
July 1 the Twelfth battery of artillery
and the headquarters STAFF and band
Of the Eighteenth infantry were desig-
mated 20 take station at Fort Douglas,
but in a modified order Of July Is, re-
ceived here yesterday. the staff and
band is ordered to Fort Russell. Wye
the battery to come here as was Origi-
naIly intended. Doubtless the intention
is 10 later assign at least part of
battalion Of another Infantry regiment,
with staff and band, to Fort Douglas.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-23
20 So Erougb 80 Am.

Washington, July 2--1'he president has
approved the findings Of she naval board
In the case OF LiCptci- ~ Armiu Hart
fatl, holdf1g him not TO be morally quail
ned for promotion and recommending his
discharge with one years pay LieIten~
ant HartratB was appointed TO the naval
academy from Michigan, and his recent
service has been on the Philadelphia The
nnoluE : aased on Lnsnh.iaLE-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-23
New York is Touehed.

New York. July 'Z-Three deaths
from heat were reported here t his
morning. At 10 O'Clock the weather
bureau Thermometer registered SO de-
grees. The humidity at the same hour
was %. At ! o'clock the mercury had
climbed to S6. and the humidity had
dried down 10 90. -Four deaths from
heat were reported during the forenoon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-23
JOHN DOE ARRESTED.
Was Drunk and Wanted to Fight
Jesse Burbidee.

The efforts of a youth with a big iar
TO OCCUPY all the sidewalk on Main street
near First South last night resulted in
MS landing at the police station on a
charge Of assault and battery Jesse
BurDldge a brother of Sergeant Bur
Didge Of the police force. was the victim
OF the assault. According 20 the state
ment or Mr. BUrbidge he with his wife
ana daughter were walking up the street
when the youth, who would give no other
name at the station than John Doe
planted himself in front of them and
Diocked the way. Mr.. Bur5idge pushed
MIN aside and John followed uD and
wanted to settle the matter Burbldge
pushed MIN away again, ana. according
20 MS statement the young man struck
him twice in the face causing the-olood
70 now Officer Simpson was found and
John was placed under arrest
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-23
Eight Deaths at Omaha

Omaha, July 22.-The temperature at
I 4. m was SO. and at noon the 100
mark was reached. with 104 at 4 p. m.
Eight deaths and four prOstratiOns
have SO far been reported as the record
Of the day At p. m. a refreshing
breeze came Up and afforded some
slight relief
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-23
e. - -

Kansas city. July 22.-The Traders
Grain company Of this city stopped
payment today and it is said the Iiabil-
tiles amount to = ZOO. The failure
was caused by the advance in both
.ccrn and wheat. helped bv the heavr-
bpyIng orders Of country cnsfanlers
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-23
UNCLE SANS CASH KEEPERS.
Twelve Men Who Watch Over the
Expenditures of Millions Yearly.
tNeW York SUM-
.-.,r- Co. -.-sfT .----4 -r-.---a

l4NtW 1OTk SUM-
Uncle Sam will spend about Sl5000Gl
between July and June 30 of next year.
All of that sum is accounted for by one
set of boOkkeeperS, twelve in number.
in the treasury department at Washing
ton.
Big figures are dealt in here. The book
keepers make an entry of S250.pJ3 as I'M
cOnCernedIy as a merchant would enter
a ton of coal. or q grocer the sale Of q
pound of tea to a credit customer. Tls
balances are jOtted down in pencil. and
the bOOkkeeper will report that the
navy department has only S61009g left
today" in an Off-hand way as II thar
were a small item. Absolute accuracy is
required. of course.
Here is a sample of the daily balance
sheet, which is printed every morning
and laid open to public inspection. THIS
one was for MAY 2:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-23

London. july 23.-''It IS believed" SAYS
the Times that a grant will be made
to LoEd Roberts, in recognition of his
services in South Africa and to enable
him suitably to maintain his peerage. To
provide this an additional estimate viii
be submitted TO parliament forthwith.
The grant will be f1C00C0.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-23
COMMITTEE Is SELECTED.

Ex-GoVernor Richards of Wyoming
to Supervise Drawings.
Washington, July 22.-The secretary Of
the interior today announced the commit
zee 10 supervise the awnings for the
ANUS OF the kioWa and Comanche indians
a. as IoiioWs; Ex-Governor Richards of
Wyoming. chairman: ex-Cbief T1 Is %
+ crank Dale of Oklahoma, and ex-ITnited
states District Attorney D. P. Over Of 81
RMS committee has been instructed tn
report at FL Reno not later than the 26fb
instant, to arrange details for the draw
ing to begin on the 10Th instart III Z"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-23
INDIANAPOLIS Hottest Day.

Indianapolis, Ind, July 22.-This was
the hottest day on record III IndiauapO-
lis The official record was 106 at 2
O'Clock in the afternoon At the same
hour thermometers along the business
streets recorded no and 112. There
were two deaths and three prOstrations
from heat.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-23
80 commits snicide

Berlin, July 22.-Owing TO his official
connection with the Leipziger bank
failure. q b9nker named Salo R.v-iaz
committed suicide here today by taking
EOlson. BaWIez had endorsed paper Of
tie Leipziger bank amounting ia -
COZ 600 marks
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-23
Dsaths Ii Chicaeo.

Chicago, July 22.-Ten dead. one MAJ
driven insane and five prOstrations
showed today the result of yesterdays
sWeltering heat. The temperature to-
day was pleasant being below so, and
the deaths and pTOsrTatiOnS were,
therefore. the work OF Yesterday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-23

Indianapolis. Ind. July z2.-ATrs.
March Schufhizer. the svife of Michael
Schufhizer farmer living five and q
half miles west of the city. was shot ir
the forehead early today by Herbert
Siekinger. a farm hand. Sickinrer fled
and IS being pursued by a posse.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-23
Suffering il St. Louis.

st. Louis. Mo, July 22.-In st. Louis
today the weather bureau reported 107
degrees, the highest ever recorded in
the city. Six deaths resulted from the
heat in the past twenty-four hours IN
st. Louis, and twenty-five prOstratiOI.s
" ere recorded.