Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-07-04

Isaac.
St. Louis, July 1.-The weather
bureau thermometer at 1:2O p. m. reg
istered 95. Up to that time eight heat
prostra tons had been reported, four
of which were fatal.
Heat Kills at New York.
New York, July 2.-The hot weather
which has caused so much suffering in
this city last week continued Monday.
At nine o'clock the weather bureau
thermometer showed a temperature
of 81 degrees as compared with 80 at
the same hour Sunday. At ten o'clock
the temperature was 80. The humid
ity early Monday was As per cent.
Sunday it was Sc per cent.
Between one and nine a. m. seven
deaths due to heat were reported in
this city.
Six deaths from the heat were re-
ported from Brooklyn between mid
night and 1870 a. m.
New York, July AT two O'Clock
the weather bureau reported a tenn
perature of 90 degrees. This was with
in one degree of Sundays highest,
which was recorded at four p. m.
There were 30 deaths due to the heat
in New York and Brooklyn between
midnight and one p. m. Monday.
Seven Die at philadelphia.
Philadelphia, July AT $3.50 p. m.
the police and hospitals reported sew
en- deaths Monday from heat, three
adults and four children. There have
been 20 prostrations thus far.
Deaths at Cincinnati.
Cincinnati, July 2.-The thermome-
ter reached 90 degrees at noon Mon
day. John Stofer, Jaseph Fuez and
Michael Giblin died Monday from the
effects of the heat, and there were
about dozen prostrations that were
not Serious There have been IS
deaths and SO prostrat ions within the
past week.
People Die at Pittsburgh.
Pittsburgh, Pa, July 1.-The tor
rid wave continues. Sunday night was
one of the hottest in years, and at
eight o'clock Monday morning the mer-
curry registered 81 degrees.
Two deaths and eight prostra tons
were reported at noon. The dead:
Samuel Jones, aged 6s years; Edward
j. Rowen. aged % years.
The intense heat played havoc among
the mill men, and many prostrations
are reported. divers pudding de-
partment at South Tenth street, the
pudding department. of A. M. Byers'
mill and the Pennsylvania car wheel
works were forced to suspend opera
tions. In the latter plant 400 men and
boys are thrown out of work. The
Pittsburgh forge and iron works, AL
legheny, also closed down, throwing
500 men out of employment.
The temperature at noon was 90
degrees.
Pittsburgh, Pa, July 2-The tenn
perature at two o'clock in the after
noon was 90 degrees and still rising
Three deaths from heat were reported
up to that hour, making12 in "a hours.
Eighteen prostrations were also re-
corded.
Poughkeepsie, N. Y, July g. - The
heat, which continues as intense as it
has been for the past four days, is Sc
riously affecting the oarsmen Two
of Syracuse's men are some what under
the weather, but expect to be in their
boat on race day. Columbia's fresh
men crew looked by Monday mornings
work to have been weakened, and two
of the Wisconsin varsity men show
the effects of the hot weather. All of
the crews have lost in weight. The
Cornell boat has averaged two pounds
loss, while in the other crews from a
pound to pound and half has been
lost by each man. Cornell, however,
can afford to lose some of their weight,
for, next to Wisconsin,, they are the
heaviest crew on the river, averaging
fully three pounds per man more than
81. Columbia and fully seven pounds to a
man more, than Syracuse. ~ ".&> I'LL
The Hottest Place in Country.
Baltimore, Nd, July 2.-This city
Monday was the hottest place in the
United States, according to the
weather bureaus report. At eight 8.
m. the thermometer registered SO de-
grees, which is four degrees higher
than at the same time Sunday.
At two p. m. the thermome ter indi-
Gated . temperature Of 101 degrees
81