davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-07-03
IN THE HOUSE or LORDS.
Forrna | Hearing Of the Bigamy Charge
5s55:a Against Earl Russell. $$.5

Formal Hearing Of the Bigamy Charge
Against Earl Russell. d $5ss
London, July 3.Earl Russell, ac-
tcompanied by the countess (Mrs. Som
$erville). drove to the house Of lords,
and appeared at the bar. He was for
mally taken into custody on the charge
of bigamy BY black rod, General Mi
chael Biddulph. \: IL .s ssi= II
81 Earl Russell made many obeisances
in advancing to the bar. Formerly It
was the custom to approach the bar
in a crawling position, on hands and
feet, but this has been modified. On
reaching the bar Lord Russell sank
on his knees and remained there till
the lord high chance ellor, Lord Halls
bury, told him to rise. w hen asked If
he had any. application to- make, Earl
Russell requested that the trial be
postponed beyond July Is, In order to
enable him to prepare his defense.
HisS application will be heard July 4.
The earl was released on bail. The
proceedings were private. :,:f 5s..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-07-03
BIS g CHANGED II r AsGE LIMIT.
Forty-fiye Years the M axinnurn 10
Postal Emp Ioyes.


Washing July 9 Secretaries
Hay and Long were the absentees at
the days cabinet meeting Little
business was trans acted. The most
important action decided upon was 81
change ii the civil service rules RI
garding clerks and carriers in the pos.
tai service. The age limits within
which app plieants could apply for posi-
Stions ass carriers has been 81 years as
the minimum and 40 as the maximum.
The minimum for clerks has been
IFS years with no maximum The civil
service commits ission proposed uni
form minimum of rs and a maximum
5of 40 years. IIt was the opinion of the
postmaster general and the rest of tha
cabinet, however, lat his maximum
was too low and was decide to
INK 45syears ais the ma ximum TOR bot
classes Of enaplo owes. Secret ary Itch
cock informed hat tIla
PROCLAMATION for the opening o the
I sKiowa G,omanche and apache indian
reservations II OK lahorna CONS
pleted. sss9
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-07-03
{ is "A STATE INSTITUTION. ) n
Niagara Bark at Buffalo, N. r., Closed
i i AZ y # 5Ss5 s5I by Officials. Ss *s.$2s 4

Niagara Rank at Ruffaio, N. r., Closed
by Officials. + 5.. s..:s.
NJ Buffalo, N. T., July s.. The Niagara
bank, a state instituti Ion, has closed.
The following notice has been posted
on the doors, signed by +. D. Kilhurn,
superintendent Of banks: # have
closed and taken possession OF this
bank NJ .5s ~ a s5.. II 4, Ssa' D
The Niagara was organized Sept. Is,
1891 with a capital Of 100000. p.
H. Griffin was president. 4
Chairman Clement Of the clearing
house committee said the closing of
the bank was brought about by rea-
son of its close connection with the
City National bank ,%its president hav-
ing been vice president Of the City
National bank, and that no other
bank here Is IN any way affected. The
bank superintendent said:
~ have closed this bank because I
think 1t insolvent. The main reason
for the failure is the failure OF the
City National 5$55
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-07-03
q CORNELL THE WINNER. I
Defeats Columbia and Pennsylvania
ss 3.E In Four-O Dared Race.

"a
Poug ghkeepsie, July The
four Dared race in the intercollegia
rowing regatta was started at 8 40 20.
rn.,y crews of Cornell, Columbia an
Pennsylyania universities competing.
PENNSYLVANIA lead at the start, CO.
lumbia following half q length Be.
hind with open water between Cor,
nell and PENNSYLVANIA. Approaching
the mile mark Pennsylvania and Co.
lumbia held their course while Cornell
went east but gradually regained h.
course. Pennsylvania still led BY. a
length, with Cornell pushing Columbia
for second place. Nearing the one and
9 half mile mark It was a beautiful
struggle for supremacy. Pennsylvania
apparently led by almost d length with
but little difference between Columbia
and Cornell s. s a s.s% Il. 4 :.5 &,
Coming into the last half Cornell
slightly decreased Pennsylvania
lead, all three crews rowing good
steady, fast stroke Cornell spurted
when she neared the last quarter and
caught up somewhat on Pennsylvania
while Columbia fell behind. 3ss
Nearing the finish line Cornell ais
sumed the lead, winning IN IL: 81. IL;
Pennsylvania second. HI.
Pennsylvania won the eight-oaret
freshman race, Cornell second, Colum
bia third ); time 10: rs. .3sss 3s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-07-03
/ COULD n NoT BIZ BETTER.
Cuban Lawyer piscusses the Political
~ a Situation There. 5sss5

Cuban Lawyer, Discusses the Political
Situation There.
New York July 8 8. GGonzalo @Jerrin,
q lawyer Of Havana, Cuba, is spending
"a few days IN this city on his way to
lthe Pan-American exposition ii Buf-
'Alo, where he proposed remaining for
thee months asa special representa-.
tive Of his native island. He said ii
3th e course Of an interview about
sCuDa
arhe political situation could not be
better. All the Representative parties
of} the. island have accepted the de-
cisionsof the constit tut ional convention
and in perfect peace and harmony
with the American government, the
Cuban people will ende to lay the
foundations Of their future republic.
The opposition manife Tested to the
Platt amendment at firgt was the re-
suit OF q misappTe sion. y. Relations
between Cubans and Americans are
friendly. Because the opposition was
very violent you may take tt for grant
ed that the Cuban people never dis
semble. They speak out freely and If
now they are on excellent terms with
the Americans II is because they
really feel gratitude ana respect to.
ward their great neig ighbor and pro
fprfnr -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-07-03
u 4 ~ "A z 67jif3{i
Y SETTLE IN KENTUCKY.

Paris, July nunnb Der Of French
religious orders which felt them
selves outraged by the passage asso-
Citations it is believed will decide to
quit France and settle in the United
States. Among Others the monks of
Grande Chartreus monastry, where the
famous liquor Of the same name lis
manlfa actured. hey mean to ernI-
crate to Kentucky where they are on
cred an enormous estate on which the
herbe necessary to their industry grow
in great abundance $S S5
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-07-03
.PYIH|AN DELL EXPOSED
Reported Sensation will Be Sprung
at the Forthcoming Meeting Of
is the Pythians.
Religions Orders Reported 70 be Pre-
pairing to Leave Francs for
United States.
Awful List Of Deaths from Heat Dur
ing the Hot Spell ii The - -.
III: &. :Ss#s asf.

Indianapo lis, July 81 special
meeting Of the sup RENE lodge, knights
OF Pythias, at Chicago next week it is
understood a report vii be made ex
posing persons alleged to have been
mer illinois insurance commissioner
implicated ia a deal by which the for-.
received from the manager Of the
knights Of Pythias end doWment rank
$500 for q rance card Z and a
letter OF recomnenda alton for rank 5z.#
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-07-03
The STRIKE IS A QUIET ONE
No Exciting Features in Connection
with the Big Strike Of the
Steel Workers. S.al5ss
Most of the Plants are Undergoing
Repairs and Real Contest Not
:5:. N Yet Begun. a55l
Surprising Cut il Prices by the Com
bine ID the Face Of i General
Shutdown. III. a 3s55s8 4.

Pittsburg, July 33.-The second day
of the strike Of the sheet steel and i
steel hoop workers of the 5Amalgamat-
ed association opened without ilter-
esting or: exciting features. It was
evident that neither side anticipated
early deve1opmen as there was no
unusual activity about the combine
offices and the utmost quiet prevailed
at the headquarters Of the workers.
AS President Shaffer remarked, the
conditions Of the present strike were
peculiar and no decided results were
expected for 10 days or two weeks.
BY that time the manufacturers hav-
Ing all necessary repairs at their mills
completed would be anxious to resume
operations. The struggle would then.
begin in earnest. The belief is quite
general, however. that the real test:
will not come. until the close Of the
hot weather and the general resump-
tion OF business in the early fall and
III the meantime it is thought that the
conflicting interests will see their way
clear to recede from the present posi-
tions. That President shaffer Of the
Amalgamated association is preparing
for, the rainy day which may come If
the strike Is prolonged indefinitely is
evident from the circular mailed to the
association lodges. The circular di-
rects. the lodges to lay assessments
upon their members, the money to be
used for the relief Of such members
Of the association as might be out of
work t%sa {} .253ss Ii N s5s A. +
Outside the combine plants there Is
little apprehension over the situation.
The announcement that the sheet
combination had. cut prices occasioned
surprise, as Ltd is known that all the
mills have. been busy and many orders
remain untitled. The heaviest cut is on
No. %, the standard guage, which is
reduced from ss.35 per one hundred
pounds to $3.10. The lighter guagea
have been cut in price from 81 to So a
ton. The move puzzled the AmaIga.
mated officials and President Shaffer
said $ ss:$ & I, sSsf Il A
at has been done merely for having
an effect on the independent sheet
manufacturers who have signed our
scale 5s5 z3f lz.tts .:.5 b. Il ss.sel NJ
The advisory board Of the Amalga-
mated association has not yet been
called to consider the situation, but a
meeting will be held soon IL the
american Sheet Steel company shows
no disposition to reopen negotiations
President Shaffer says the call for an
other conference viii not come from
| the Amalgamated association as the
uHimatum OF that organization was
Igiven at the last conference. H %.yyt =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-07-03
HIS LIFE in DANGER.

italian Consul General in New York
=. Threatened by Anarchists. 1t
New York, July The World says:
AS the result Of the many threats
against his life by anarchists, an in
definite leave Of absence has been
granted Giovanni Branch, the Italian
consul general In this city It is said
that he has gone back to Italy, where
he will remain until the, Paterson
reds are less active. For weeks be-
fore he left the consul employed a
bodyguard and kept his place OF resi-
dence secret. His personal mail was
received at the Lotos club. but he was
seldom seen there, and sent messen-
ger daily to get his letters. +
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-07-03
! BRIEF BITS OF News.

A dispatch from Stockholm to the
London Daily Express says that the
naval trials Of American coal have
proved it inferior to British coal
3,s Jacob s. Rogers, formerly owner of
the Rogers locomotive works Of Pater:
son, N. r., was found dead in his roone
in the Union League club, New York
city. :+,..$. n. e g. ::
Reports from Mush, in Kurdistan,
say the Kurds are plundertng villages
and have killed Il Armenians in con-
sequence of the belief that the latter
murdered a Kurdish notable who was
sheriff Of Afghan. T.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-07-03
cAMlRoNl3 /. is Pl EASEL.
sFFefacE, Arnbass doris Opinion of The
Inland States. ss

Inland states. sI55
York, July Jules Cam
I hon., os the French arnb bassador 80 the
United States, who Ia about to sail
\ for for France for his summer vacation,
e g IS IS; Just comp pleted q trip through the
states bord dering upon the Great
AXES, says . Herald dispatch from
'Vashing ngton, and he speaks about hfs
/ riences and observat tions on Is
return wi til much enth husiasm
T7herever vent ,' said M Cambon,
was Impressed With the spirit of
progress that was mani Test Those
Western people are lot accurately
Judged by their fellow count ynen of
the East. The East, 4 think, holds II;
SELF above the Vest and feels the
West IS not quite its equal Id learning,
enterprise may be pernit Ted
good manners. low, I think the
contrary. found the Chicago society
very polished and agreeable. IN the
homes in the northern part Of the city
fsI found most artistic and musical de,
velopments found this also true Of
1 the other cities ISv visited !.
Two thing as q result of my trip
I Dre fixed in my min first, the Won-
aerful, the magical development of TIL,
inland n states, and, second, the fact
that wherever I have gone i have met
with friends Of France and q multi.
tude of men and women engrafted on
the American soil with French blood
In their veins y 81 sFS
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-07-03
P. 3. WINSTON DEAD.
Former Mayor of Minneapolis Passes
\: .s%zs5s ss~Ssss Away at Chicago. .iEg ii

81 Chicago, July 33..--P ]. . B. Winston,
senior member of the firm of winston
Bros, railroad construction contrac-
tors Of Minneapolis, MINI, died here
Of heart failure. Mr.. Winston was
taken sick on the train coming to Chi
cago and 3on arrival here was taken
to the Augustana hospital, where he
died half an hour afterWard. His body
was removed to Minneapolis on spe-
5cial car. Z Mr.. Winston was born In
Virginia in 1874. From 1888 to 1890
he was mayor Of Minneapolis. All of
his life he6Was q prominent figure in
Dem ocratic politics and at the Kansas
City convention. at which Mr. Bryan
was nominated he was a delegate-at-
large from his state. :. ,:,j3 sS zz:f
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-07-03
PUSHED INTo THE LAKE.

Picniekers at Madison Object to Inter.
g w. ference Of EvangeIists. a as&&,,
Madison, Wis, July - A party OF
evangelists, headed by Frederick b.
Duncan, were roughly treated at
Schutzen park. Duncan and his fol-
lowers went to the park for the pur-
pose OF dissuading the picnickess
from drinking beer and indulging in
the usual outdoor recreations. ;3 4
h Some Of the 2,o00 people objected
to what they considered the unwar-
ranted interference Of the evangelists,
and, surrounding the little band, they
rushed it to the lake, where several
of the members were pushed down the
bank into the water. a. O. s3 sz$5 n
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-07-03
. WILL BE INVESTIGATED.
ofsiciais Given Access TO Books Of
.S.,t.-. . Seventh National Bank.

washington, July Comptroller
Dawes has sent the following telegram
to Forrest Rayner, receiver OF the
Seventh National bank, New York: ssS
Confirming my teleph hone to you.
II, after q careful and complete exam
ination OF the books Of the Seventh
National bank, you md no yadence of
criminal violations Of the national
banking act, you will ask the United
States district at ttorney to make 4.
thorough investigation on his own as
count. affording him access to the.
books Oh the bank for that purpose. NJ,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-07-03
FUNERAL F''.,aIE OCCURS SATURDAY

Remains of Ex-Governor Pingree En-
y 4, iS Route@to Detroit. E#EI s.9 A:
S New York, July The committee
having in charge the body Of former
Governor Hazen S. Pingree of Mich
igan said during the day that the
body would be kept in this city until
Thursday. when it will be taken to
Detroit. Il 5., 5 s!. 5. n
The body was removed from the
steamship ICELAND to an undertaker's
establishment. The funeral will take
place Saturday from the Pingree home
on Woodward avenue 5S3
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-07-03
Icri.ne 81 Relalan officers

London, July I. ...s AaiI adviees from
Bona, says the Antwerp correspond.
ent OF The Daily Express. brings
news OF the trial there Of two Belgian
sofEieers accused Of demanding, while
In q state OF iItox alton, that the
chief Of 8 Congo village should compel
an wc.nen of the place to dance for
their amusement and, whens he re-
fused killing him with their revolvers
and then massacreing TIE women.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-07-03
PIREslDENT VERY BUSY.

Getting Ready tc Leave Washington
for Canton. 8l 555s5 4,
Washingt ton. July 8. The president,
who il. very busy clearing up public
business prior to his departure for
Canton on Frid day. this week, will see
osRly those having urgent matters I'd
bring TO his attention. The extreme
heat of the past few days has not af
$fected Mrs. Mel Kinley unfavorabIy.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-07-03
3 Fiot al, The continent. I

London, July sS IS W hile the weather
IN England II temp Continental
kilograms continue to report the raw:
ages OF heat and storms. Deaths from
sunstroke are numerous. Iii an rtal-
Ian regiment, which was marching
from Pisa to Leghorn. there were so
cases Of sunstrpke while many OF the
soldiers dropped from exhaust on
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-07-03
GET GOOD CIVIL JOBS.

Volunteer Officers Mustered Out In
the Philippines.
Manila, July 8. Three hundred and
twenty-five volunteer officers became
civilians at midnigh a mai jority Of
them are occupying civil government
positions.
The Escolta presents bankrupt APP
pearance owing to- the closing Of the
saloons there in comp pHance with the
Philippine commissions liquor bill.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-07-03
TERRIFIC { HIA| HE IA9|I.
;Unprecedent Hot Weather Prevails il,
the East and Many Fatalities
Result.
New York Brooklyn, Philadelphia
Pittsburg and Other Cities Report
High Temp peratures.
Factories and Mills Compe elled 10 Clos,
Down Owing to the Stagnat-
ing Heat. ,. @s5S III fs

III u :, - T,,I., 4, q !, I,
= !, !. 81
n,, ~ s+raat 81 q, n, sre ssst
a !,
ss :; -,
e ~ j tss So ].
M INN iditu ,ua !, a mar scanf a.
+usa aY,d II 8 ! s1n Il ail,,lss 4 id a.
fhe 4, II \ { u !, i, "a Tna
81, !, Il
tswss M n,,,ssit,,as fo lfeerT 3 co1nnlafa
.orl .f q, g racI,r5 Ipa
N deaths and Il 77 nrostrations s$
ND Il, 8 II s.: III tias ~ th;s state
Il, 4 M 8 IN ] syanaraily hI,t ,ittla ! ha+.
rrr,,,, E ! 3 rs !, - - - !,
Z, !, as ea q dasraes sT,as+hs. ~. q e,rrov
Gin since ma bot sneil peeyan MN 4, har 1siy IL
S o,ot - q q 7o,o1noL StIa +a,,,.
nnra t,,ra "a / ~ \ apraesS ana, hunnia-
IN %
TN !, a. 4, y 4, II arm -, M 81
-, ,r. ] J Z +ha az ,,ar,, ! n &
=, IS !, I;,Iad d,
n =, ~ nt a ~
oy ana Ia 1ga,a ,n,,at ~
ii a. +h,,sS g sine - tb : discan, fort 3 a
1t anff sri1, !. !, O ~ !
8 1,ss, y 81 =, 49, !, &,
q .s ! i, ~ s 49, u
{, Ia ~ :, @ 3 ss'5. oos -
, e sas.u : ss anu 81
d s. n. ~ !, 80 7.
49,. - = aleoa ..e l,..ss'
80
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-07-03
LEAVES & RUIN IN ITS PATTI
Cyclone Passes Over; Portion Of
z s;5z, ~ I'm 4, Wisconsin,. -

'-tit : 4 Sy-ts
Appleton. Wis, July 3.-A small cy-
clone. and severe thunder shower
passed over Outagamie county, doing
much damage Telephone and tele-
graph wires are down and details are
meager. ;At,g.F., 5,.*52sESs .4 S.: 12S:s,sl. -
At Appleton creek one man was kill
ed by lightning, and throughout the
county much stock was killed. At
Appleton two schoolhouses we're nm
rooted, a church steeple blown down,
several plate glass store fronts beat
en- in and many trees blown down.
The city park is impossible from
fallen trees. ;8.% ;Fs ~ a s$~ +. ~. 49,,
4 At Kaukauna several buildings were
unroofed and many trees blown down.
Z At Hortonville, Mackvflle and Green
vile the damage to trees, factories
and farm property is reported as
las g.S ,t 4
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-07-03
Severe Storm in Iowa.

j ! Des Moines, July 3.-As severe wind
storm passed over the central portion
Of Iowa during the evening, doing con
siderable damage to farm property.
Ia Perry the roof Of the Stuart hotel
was blown of and a large number Of
barns and sheds were demolished. In
Cambridge the wind destroyed a cir.
Gus tent. At many points the corn
was badly damaged.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-07-03
NO PROMISE OF RELIEF.

Special Bulletin Issued by Weather
y .8s Bureau.
Washington, July 3.--The weather
bureau has issued the following spe,
cial bulletin .s 5s Sa ,:5 "
There are no present indications Of
IS permanent break in the warm wave
which covers the country generally
east Of the Rocky mountains. Local
rains and thunder storms will furnish
temporary relief In the lower lake rs-
gions, the upper Ohio valley and in
the mountain districts of PennsylVas
MIA, Maryland, West Virginia and Vir-
ginias and there is q possibility that
these local rains may occur ii limited
areas iii Atlantic coast states
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-07-03
Hottest lii Fourteen Years.

Milwaukee,, July 1t fs the hottest
day since July 1887. when II was.
l03 Hi the shade The mercury went
UP tos97 and there were q dozen pros
trations but no deaths. a cool wsve
from the lake dropped the sempera-
tare 40 degrees II that many minutes
about Al SO ID. but Id two hours Il.
was a5 again.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-07-03
TWO DROWNED.

starbnck, MINI. July Jack Aim
bey, Anton Fonstad and Gunder Paul
son capsized on Lake MinneWaska.
Fonstad and Panlson were drowned.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-07-03
AWFUL DE ATsH LIST.

New York, July 33.The total deaths
in the principal cities during the hot
wave were S4s; deaths today in the
whole country were 946. . s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-07-03
NO RELlE F ~ stGHT..,5 81
Twelve Deaths and Fifty Prostrations
al Phi 1iIadelpiaia.

al Phil delphia.
Phi1adelphia July 3. he hot
weather continued with increased In;
tensity. The temperature at 8 o'clock
was 81 degrees. The minimum tenn
peratures during the night was 85 de-
|grees at 4 a. n. i. The local forecast Of
ficiaI says there are no indications of
imme ediate relief. Since Il: so d. ID. Il IL
Edeaths and about 80 prostra atlons have
been reported.
This is the largest number Of deaths
and prostrati Ions that nave occurred IN
any one day of the present hot spell.
Manufa turing establi lishments III all
sections of the city were compelled to
close. Cramps shipyard began opera
tions at o'clock and closed at noon.
Before l0 o'clock s dozen ambulance
calls had been sent from the plant and
many of the employees were comp pelled
to leave work The Pencoyd iron
works were one of the first OF the big
plants to shut "a own Work on build
ing operations was almost entirely
suspended Men were not allowed to
30 I'd the tops of buildings id course
of erection as was feared they
would be overcome and fall to their
deaths. hospitals all over the city are
crowded With hest patents.
r p. IA. the weather hureau ther-
Ismoneter registered 101 Ia on the
street the register was los to s108.
IJp to q b. in 26 deaths from heat have
4SnSxS ts.ss !. II !, N =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-07-03
COSTLY FIRE.

Globe, Ariz., July 3.-This town and
Williams had fires today, the loss in
each town being half million.