davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-02
Scranton Board of Trade Exchange
Quotations-All Quotations Based
on Par of 100
STOCKS.

STOCKS. Bid. Asked
First National Bank ............. l2UU .
Scranton Savings Bank ............ $50 ..
Third National Bank .............. 4SU -.
Dime Deposit and Discount Bank. 275 -.
Economy Light, II. p. Co. ...... -. 46
Lacka Trust Safe Deposit Co. 80. 100 -.
Clark l. Shower Co.. l'r. ......... Us -.
Scranton Iron Fence & Mig. Co. -. -. 100
Scranton Axle Works .............. -. %
Lackawanna Dairy Co.. Pr ...... ... 20
County Savings Bank & Trust Co.. 3GO -.
First National Bank (Carbondale).. ... 800
Standard Drilling Co. ........... -. 30
Traders National Bank .......... lA5 -.
scranton Bolt and Nut Co ......... 100 -.
BONDS.
Scranton Passenger Railway, nrst
Mortgage, due 1920 .............. 1lj -.
Peoples Street Railway, first mort
gage, due 1918 ................. lis -.
Peoples Street Railway. General
mortgage, due 1921 ............ ll5 -.
Dickson Manufacturing Co. ....... -. 100
Lacka. Township School per cent. -. 10.
City Of Scranton st. Imp. per
cent. ............ ................ -. l02
Scranton Traction per cent. rs ...
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-02

MONEY TO LOAN-Fivc hundred to fifty tho''-
sand; interest 1 to per cent; partial pay
mcnts on large loans accepted promptly. R'y-
nods. 6O1 McaIs Building.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-02
Agents Wanted.

WANTED--\ccntS to sell tho fastest selling
household specially ON the market, paving
100 per cent profit; both sexes Apply at dis
tribution center, :s23 Washington avenue.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-02

$300,COO TO LOAN--Lowcst rates; straight or
monthly payments. Stark Co. Traders bldg.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-02
Business Opportunity.
Situations Wanted.

SITUATION WANTED-By young man as
bookkeopcr and typcwr tier: can give refer.
cncc small salary. Address Wesley II. Weaver,
Lopez, Pa.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-02

WOMAN wants work by the day, such wash
ings or cleaning or work to take home. Call
or address .3S Penn avenue, up stairs.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-02

STU ALTON WANTED-Bv d young man, to do
work in office or store. Address H., care
Tribune.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-02

WANTED--Work by the day aundress. or any
kidn Of work for Tuesdays. Can give best
Of city references. Address 7O2 Elm street.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-02

STU ALTON WANTED--An aged lady wanting
to do housekeeping. Please call at 3l3 Hick-
Dry street
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-02

A. B. BRIGGS CLEANS PRIVY VAULTS AND
cess pools: no odor: only improved pumps used
A. b. Briggs. proprietor. Leave orders 100
North Main avenue, or Eickc's drug store, cor.
ncr Adams and Mulberry. Both telephones
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-02

RELIABLE young man. having had experience as
bookkccpcr. wants some work to do three
days week. Address b. Tribune office.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-02

STU ALTON WANTED-Young man wants posi-.
ton as bookkecpcr; thoroughly familiar with
office work. Can furnisl, excellent references as
T., character and ability. Address Box Ii, Trib-
INC office, city.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-02
X ~ ~ 4 Lines 10 Cents
ore THANH rLines,3 for rEsehE Line
For Sale.

LOOK HERE-lorscs for sale. TO fanciers Of finc
drivers and sadllcrs. Is head OF highly bred
,ro,tcrs and PAGERS at Gotman's Sale Barn.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-02
THE TRIBUNE'S "WANT" DIRECTORY
: insertions rs Cent.
More Than Four Lines. Gents for zach Extra Limo
PROFESSIONAL
Physicians and Surgeons.

DR.. W. L. ALLEN. 5l3 NORTH WASHINGTON
avenue.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-02
Furnished Rooms.


LIGHT HOUSEKEEPlNG> rooms, everything fur
nislled: conyenicnCcs hlS Pine street.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-12
NO AGREEMENT YET.
Labor Conference Yesterday Was
Barren Of Results.
STEEL STRIKE STILL ON.
Another Meeting to Be Held in Pitts
burg Today.
SETTLEMENT MAY BE EFFECTED.
There Is Also the Probability That TrOu.
,rary unty.. =" N"t Re Adjusted.
.Usss., I'LL. ''"s 7 UNION MEN.
SETTLEMENT MAY Be EFFECTED.
There Is Also the Probability That TrOu.
nary ~, $50 Nof Re Adjusted.
UNION MEN.
ls One Of the Reasons That Caused the
Steel Workers to Go Out. So
It Is Alleged.

Pittsburg, Pa, July 1.-THE great labor
conference at the Hotel Lincoln today
Jailed to come to an agreement. Another
conference win be held tomorrow. The
O jeet of the conference is the settlement
OF the strike ordered by the Amalgamated
Association Iron, steel and Tin Workers
In the mills of the American Sheet steel
company and those Of the American steel
Hoop company. The conference also had
another purpose in view, the preventing
of general strike in all the mills con
trolled by the United States Steel cor
ptration, the two companies in whose mills
the strike had been ordered being con
stltuent companies OF the great steel com.
ulne.
The Amalgamated association was repre-.
scented at the conference by the general
committee, the highest body In the asso.
citation. II is composed OF the National
officers and vice presidents Of the different
districts and this was the second time In
the history Of the association that II had
been called together. The combine con.
forces present were Warner Arms, vice
president Of the American Tin Plat com,
p3ny; Vice President Preston - the Ameri.
can Steel Hoop company, and william
Leeds of the American Sheet Steel com.
panE
Al the afternoon session President Shaffer
said the officials Of the various companies
had plainly indicated that they are work
ing on a policy for operating their non.
union plants in preference to the union
mills anu only working the latter when
IL is absolutely necessary. THIS plan, he
declared, Is forcing the union men to desert
the organization. The Idle mills, being
union, and the union men being rendered
poverty-strlcken, it seems that the Anal.
gamated association Is eithec going TO be
dlsbanded soon or else the non-union mills
VIII have to be made union, so that equal
Justice will be given To all
IL was a matter Of life and death for
the Amagamared association that the non.
union mills viii be done away with, as Mr.,
Shaffer put the situation.
The officers of the various companies de-
MED any intention of working an injustice
toward union Workmen Ia the mills
Al p. M. the conference adjourned.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-12
NINE LIVES WERE LOST.
BRIDGE ON THE NICKEL PLATE
ROAD COLLAPSED.
Those Killed Were Lahoters on the
Observation-Disclosures Train Had
Narrow Escape.

Cleveland, Ohio, July 1f.--Accordng to
information given out this afternoon at
the headquarters OF the Nickle Plate rail-
road here nine men were killed as the re-
suit of the collapse of n bridge at Spring
field. Pa, today while westbound freight
train was passing over the structure. The
bridge was being repaired. When the iocc-
motive and the cars wept down n gang
OF ITALIAN laborers. working beneath the
bridge, we're caught in the wreck and az
least seven of the Italians were killed q
number of others being badly injured. =.
a. Moore OF Conneaut, the conductor OF
the construction train. was also instantly
Killed TIE wrecked bridge is located seven
niles cast OF Conneaut, Ohio. II Spanned
q gully eighty feet deep.
The bodies Of the dead men have bean
taken to Couneaut.
PHIL 4. MOORE. conductor. conneaut,
GEoRGp SCHWARTZ. lobarer, North
| Springfield Pa.
JOHN. CEPos, laborer Cleveland, Ohio.
FIVE ITALIAN LABoRERS, names un.
The injured:
4 ,. ,Mcpermott. brakeman, Ashtabute.
Pa
!, Fl. Beekw+th, gang boss, Bunaio.
/ badly hurt
The bridge that collapsed was Thought
TO be unsafe and the laborers were dlins
It in. Three cars loaded with broken rock
We're standing on the span ready to be
| dumped. Conductor Moore was on one Of
the cars, while the crew OF workmen were
waiting underneath to level the stone az
II was dropped without moments
warming the bridge gave way. The three
cars with their heavy loads were hurled
lnto the gulley, a distance OF about eighty
K IA "a fEN
and many were crushed into shapeless
Fifteen minutes before the bridge col.
lapsed heavy passenger train had Tnsbed
over 1t.
Special trains from conneout and Erie
wreck. The work OF recovering the dead
and rescuing the injuced was difhcuit, nj
they were buried under the heavy cars.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-12
corToNsEEp OIL TRUST.
Another Big Company Is to Go Int
the Business.

Another Big Company Is to Go Into
the Business.
New York.-The Journal of Commerce
says: special meeting of the stockhold
ers Of the Virginia Carolina Chemical com
pany has been called for the near future
at Jersey City to act upon a resolution OF
the directors providing for an increase OF
So6, O00, 900 in the authorized capital of that
corporation, thus makiI the total capital
$4,000, coo. This acton Is result of the
current plans of the company in securing
cotton oil properties with a view TO secur-
ing supplies of cotton seed meal, from
which ammoniates are derived A circular
sent to the stockholders by the director set
forth that the company has been figuring
long time on some plan by which IL
could secure the ammoniates, of which it
consumes about 100000 worth annually
in the most economical manner. 1t il
pointed out that the quantity of AMI
moniates alone would Justify the company
in going into the cotton seed oil business,
but aside from that it is, when properly
conducted, intrinsically a profitable busl-
ness and would have the further advantages
of placing the company more closely III
tOueh with the fertilizer trade. 1t is Tor
the purpose OF buying up established cotton
oil mills or establishing new ones that the
capital stock of the company Is to be in
creased 10 $50 100000
The United Cotton Oil company has re
Gently Incorporated under New Jersey laws
with x12OOG,O00 capital stock. Presumably
this concern will be turned over to the Viz
ginia- Carolina Chemical company.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-12
THE OHIO PLATFORM.
Is Well Thought Of BY Prominent
Democrats of the South.
GOV. GAMBLER OF GEORGIA
Says Trusts and Imperialism Should
be Given tlle Attention.
IS .------
A. S. CLAY AGREES WITH HIM.
Az Ohio Democrat Explains Why Bryan
Wasn't lndOrSed.
IT WAS SlMPLYA MATTER OF POLICY.
Inside the Party OF That state and 10
Not TO Be Given Too Much
Importance.
A. S. CLAY AGREES WITH HIM.
An Ohio Democrat Explains Why Bryan
Wasn't lndOrsed.
7 WAS SIapLYA MATTER OF POLICY.
Especial to the rost.)

Atlantis, Ga, July 1.-THE Ohio demo-
cratic platform is being generally discussed
among politicians here today. Governor
Gambler, Hoke Smith and United States
Senator A. s. Clay all have for it favore-
bic comment.
Governor Gambler says in substance:
Trusts and Imperialism should be given
main attention next time. These are the
evils that cry for correction. do not
consider II necessary TO say anything about
SILVER; 10 Is no longer nn Issue, and think
should simply DO left alone In framing our
platform
Re will have ample opportunity to
preht by the mistakes OF the republican
party during the next four years and we
should take Up those issues that most Sc
rlously afrect the country"
Says Hon. Hoke Smith: ~ am much
pleaaed with the general features Of the
Ohio platform Aa whole it is CONSERVE.
tive and still sdheres 70 the cause Of the
great mass Of the people. IL has broken
of from isms ana gone back TO the funda-
mental principles Of true democracy. The
good work having been thus started. tho
time Is not far on when the democratic
party viii again stand upon the solid
foundation which It occupied witR Tiiden
as q candidate.
III am truly glad tho ohio democrats
dropped the free silver Issue
| Senator Clay says; II Endorsed and still
believe In the Chicago platform, but ! also
believe in political parties meeting Issues
| as such arise. Eyente which no man conld
| foresee at the time OF the adoption OF the
| Chicago platform have brought forward
| new issues that for the present OF least
over6hadow THAT Of free silver. ! refer "a
trusts impeGiallsm aud extravaganza In
goSernment tPhe democratic party must
! array itself against these evils; the country
chance to make Il winning fight next tint
on these things alone.
81 do not believe free silver will again b.
an iact,e I"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-12
WORKING SUCCESSFULLY
PLAN OF REGISTERING BOOMERS
SEEMS SATISFACTORY.
Efforts Being Made to Protect the Cat
themen Before the Indian Lands
Are Opened for Settlement.

Washington, July 11.--seoretary bitch
cock received a telegram today from Com
missioner OF General Land ofnce Richards
from Oklahoma saying the registration piau
ia working successfully. Secretary Hitch,
cock estimated 10000 people could be
registered easily by July 20 the last regis.
tration day. rhers arc lands Tor only about
1900 people.
Commissioner of Indian Affairs Jones
today tolegraphed to Colonel Randlstt, the
agent in charge of the Klowa and wichita
reservations TO confer with the cattlemon
immediately as 10 the ACCESSIBILITY as to
their taking TO the Usage pasture lands the
immature cattle which can not be shipped
10 market by the date % the opening.
There are goo acres Of unoccupied pas
ture land In the Usage country In Okla
homa said to be better than the Kiowa
pasture land where Il has been proposed
TO take the cattle and where II 10 said
there is not room enough to meet pastur-
demands
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-12
Texans in New York.

New York. July 1.-THE following
Texans are registered In New York.
Houston-s. samuels and Wits, Broadway
Central; Mrs b. B. Davies. St. Denis.
Dailas-E. n. coyey, d. II. Reueon, As.
tor; H. Craycroft. Victoria
Dubl INV. wieser, Marlborough.
orange-E. Z. McFaEiand. Marlborough.
son Antonio-J. A. Harsnick. A. Rowes.
St. Denis.
Waco w. J. Mitchell. st. Denis
Gaiveston-T W. Stewart. !. II. Kemp.
ner Wade S. Deaf, W. II. Moody, Jr., I'm.
perial.
Maxwell-H. r. Duegeon. Broadway Cen
trail
Corslcana-Fred Fleming. Fifth Avenue.
III Paso--G. Coblcnets, Albert.
Gcnzales-F. 3. Baker. Rossrnore
Texss-L Pope T. a. Pope. ST. George;
D. Landman, Marlborough.
Ausiin-EdgaF Smith. st. 0esrgs,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-12
nnnernl ohservatlons.

Not included In means.
Number OF stations, 20.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-12
ATTEMPTED TO SETTLE STRIKE.

Secretary of the National Civic Fedora
ton Gave 1t UP as Useless.
New York, July lit was decided by X.
NJ Easley, secretary of the National Civic
Federation. who has been here for several
days trying to arbtrate the strike of the
machinists that all attempts to settle the
strike through the Federation are useless.
He has lust left New York and before he
went AWAY EXPRESSED regret that efforts
10 bring about settlement had to be
abandoned.
Trades association It was said that It was
now too late for arbitration and that EN-
ployers all over the country were getting
an the men they wanted.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-12
Especial 70 The POST

gton. July lin local denocrntic
circles the platform adopted yesterday ty
the Ohio democrats at Columbus IL gen
orally approved. An Ohio democrat said
today. "Because we did not indorse Bryan
in our platform or mention the Kansas
city platform, does not mean that Mr..
Bryan has lost mis- hold on the Ohio DE-
rnocracy. 1t simply means that we recog,
nize the fact TINT the issues Of 1909 are
net tie tissues of today and we believe We
can elect our ticket on State Issues, So
far as silver is concerned, that question has
been relegated to the rear by reason OF ne
immense incrense In the output Of gold.
The time has arrived for us to carry
Ohio, and to do 80 we must present solid
front to the enemy and that can only be
done by abandoning the Issue Of 1900 and
combining the campaign. to local affairs. We
have not elected democratic governor
since 1889 and therefore we believe It is
our time to win The democrats who held
aloof IN 1896 and 1900 have returned ito
The fold and the little differences existing
among the leaders have been buried and
we are thoroughly united, which Is more
than can be said OF the republicans"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-12
STRIKING FISHERMEN FIGHT.

Several Shots Were Fired and Sixteen
Japanese Taken Prisoners.
Vancouver, b. C., July 11.--The develop
ments in the Fraser river strike situation
drring the past twentyfour hours have
been startling. The union fishermen lave
now the upper hand as n result of battle
OF small boats out on the gulf. Many shots
were exchanged, but no combattant was
Killed although sixteen japanese were
taKAn prisoners by the strikers. Thu. Japan.
csc boats were overturned. the rifles and
hshIng gear of the Orientals thrown into
the water and the Japanese themselves
taken to one of the small Islands far ont
In the gulf. There is renewed talk this
eYenlng Of calling out the militia.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-12
GRADUALLY INVADING THE SOUTH.
ERN STATES.
Heat Records Broken in Number Of
the Southern cities---Few Deaths
and Prosrations.
rarnperature.

Nashville, Tenn, July 1.-THE highest
temperature record for July in Nashville
since the weather bureau was established
here thirty one years ago. was that Of to.
day. From o'clock p. IN. until O'Clock
tho thermometer at the bureau registered
100 degrees. The highest temperature re.
corded heretofore for this season was 0S
degrees on June "a. The highest tempere-
ture ever recorded here before the month
Of duly was 10i degrees which tempefa-
ture was reached on JulyT and 3, 1874 on
July IL snd 10, In 1873, and on July 10,
1851.
The humidity averaged about twenty
two for the day. and existence was there
by made possible. No prostrations are re-
ported.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-12
ssssss.s.s.s.s.s.esese.sss
WANT TO PRAY FOB RAIN.
Governor Of Missouri PetItioned
to Set a Day for PRAYER.

Jefferson City, Mo-, July 1i.--Gov-
crnor Doekery has received numerous
petitions asking him TO Issue proc
lamation se,tsyg day OF fasting
and prayer for rain. II is stated
that unless rain comes soon the
failure OF the crops In Missouri win
be the greatest since 1854.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-12
wax WARM bal KENTUCKY.
Thermometer Recorded q Maximum
Temperature OF 1903 Degrees.

Thernometer Recorded q Maximum
Temperature OF to3 Degrees.
Louisville, KY, July 1t.--Wlth a maxi
ruum temperature Of 1903 at $40 p. m. to-
day wss the hottest OF tho year in Louis
vile. The highest temperature this sea
eon until today was Qs degrees the high.
est temperature ever recorded here was
l04.s dsrecs on August II. 1881
The fact that the humidity today was
only On whereas the average for June ia
90. explains why there was comparatively
patches Say that the thermometer regis
tered 107 at Rowling Green and iA al
PAduosh today Whether these, readings
were from an ofGcial thermometer was not
Stated
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-12
WEATHER INFORMATION.
ProhahlIltiea.

Washington, July 11.--l1astern Texas
Fair Friday; warmer In the Interior. satur-
day fair; variable winds, mostly fresh
scutheasterly on che coast
Oklahoma and Indian Territory Oneral'
~ fair; continued warm Friday and Sat
urday; southefly winds.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-12
The ilrhan Foundation.

washington. July 1.-THE census bureau
issued bulletin today concerning the
urban population Of the country. 1t
shows that 2s,l1e9s people in the United
States live In cities and towns Of over
1000 population This Is az 3 per cent Of
the entire population, a gain OF almost 8
per cent since the census Of 1890. When
the peCcehtage was 1928.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-12
SITUATION WORSE AT FORT WORTH
Plumbers Have Been Called Out--A
Thousand Men Involved.

Fort Worth, Texas, July 1.-THE strike
situation is growing more serious. Today
all the plumbers we're called out because
the master plumbers refused to pay the
scale to the unskilled laborers, who struck
Yesterday Not q plumbing house is doing
business today. The unions ROW involved
In strike troubles are painters, paper hang
ers, decorators, plumbers, carpenters ana
unskIued such as brick and mortar car
rIers. About 1000 men are now involved In
the strike and others are likely TO be called
out,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-12
ANOTHER PLACE FOR EVANS.
Said Now That He VIII Be Made POST
master GAnaraL

Chattanooga Tenn, July IA rumor
reached this city this afternoon from
Washington and was repeated by several
prominent republicans TO the effect that
Hon, Charles Z, Smith. postmaster general.
would shortly resign, and that Hon. II,
Clay Evans viii be appointed TO this place.
Hon Newell Sanders and others Of Mr..
Evans personal and political friends had
heard the rumor, hut would give no con
6rmaiory Information II they had any.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-12
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
FIFTEENTH eusHsR.
u Materially Extends the Beau
mont Proved Field.

mont Proved Field.
Beaumont, Texas, July ill.,
The fifteenth ausher came in at
8 o'clock this afternoon. It is
the we'll Of the Columbia Oil
company and is situated about
1900 feet northwest Of tho Beat
" we'll or the we'll OF the Ma
tional Oil and Pipe Line COM
pany.
This we'll Is OF more lmpor-
lance in the development of the
field than any we'll that has come
In recently, for II enIaraes the
proved territory by about 1900
feet. extending the limits this far
In northwesterly direction, add
ing territory enough to support
perhaps seventy-five wells,
The depth OF this we'll is said
to be little less than 500 feet,
which, if true, is something out of
the ordinary.
The we'll spouted about 1000
barrels OF oil this afternoon, says
Contractor Wynne, who drilled it.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-12
pon Ia Made obIiaatory.

Richmond, Va, July 1.-THE suffrage
committee of the constitutional convention
finally and definitely decided to recommend
the making Of a poll tax obligatory on
every citizen of the commonwealth after
the adoption of the new constitution.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-12
A proatration In neornla.

Co1unbup Ga, July 1t.-Today was the
warmcst day Of the year and by two de
gTees the hottest July day experienced here
In many years Tho Thermometer regis
tered 90 In the shade at noon and ~ In
the afternoon. There was one prostrntion
from sunstroke the FIRST Ia twenty years.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-12
Hor MAvg IN FuLL EoRoE.

Several Prostrstions and One Death at
Decatur. Ala.
Birmingham, Ala. July 11,--A special
from Decatur TO the Age.Heraid says: Tue
hot wave struck this section In full force.
The highest point reached by the ther.
mometer was 1o7 degrees There wers
only one fatality so far as learned. WIN
Bolyne, D negro farm hand, dropped In
the Geld four miles from here with sun.
stroke and died In less than two hours.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-12
4 Perpetual Injunction.

Hamilton, Ohio. July 11-Federal Judge
Fisher this afternoon issued an order PER-
PETuALLY ENJ0INTNG the striking ma
chinlsts from maintaining Pickets around
thst the obvious purpos. Of plcketing was
lawless Intimidation.