davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-10
BONDS FOR EEIrEn.

Two of the Meriden pool room cases were disposed of yesterday afternoon in the criminal superior court by for feiture of bonds. The cases were those against John Marshall and Wales Hayes, Theirs were the minor cases of the four the other two, those against David Hayes and Julius Selling, being more serious.
 Marshalls bond was $250 reduced from $1,OO0, and was given by John Donovan of Bridgeport. Wales Hayes bond was $20O, reduced from $1,000, and was given by Lewis Osterweis.
 After these two bonds were called court was adjourned to Tuesday April 22, at II a. m.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-10
THE CITY COTRT-

The fear of having to go to Bridge port to jail seems to be having bene- fcial influence on New Haven people, and the city court session yesterday morning was short one,
 Edward Smith and Patrick Murphy. charged with burglary, were granted continuances to April 2S.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-10
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
INTER ESIING TESTIMONY IN La-
 SON-ANDERSoN SUIT.

MT. EIson on the stand When Court
 AdjOurned- Peck Case Is Closed-NIat
 Iers in the Common Pleas and City
 Courts.
 MT. Elson, the plaintiff, was on the witness stand when court adjourned at 4:4O until 10 o'clock this morning. In response to questions by counsel for the defense MT. Bison said that he had instituted suit for divorce against his wife in April, 1898, and that at that time he had made up his mind not to live with her any longer. He said that then he suspected her of infidelity but had no proof.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-10
NO TRIAL FOR LAUDANO.

The supreme court of errors handed down a decision at Bridgeport yester- day afternoon denying new trial to Andrea Laudano of this city, convicted of murder in the first degree for the killing of Patrolman Hugh Mckeon. Chief Justice Torrance gave the opin- ion.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-10

''I wish I knew a good way to raise bread" remarked the wife as she tackled one of her biscuits at the break fast table Why not try a derrick, my dear?" suggested the brutal other half of the combination.-Ch Chicago News.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-10
"Is that proof slip?" inquired the

IS tIIdt d pr UUI SIIP! IIIQUIIPU tIIF visitor to the sanctum.
 Its hundreds of 'em,' replied the editor as he bounced upon an inverted I'm" and turned a semi-colon into a per- iod. and changed the leading pastor S name from "Bunco' to "Bunce. '- Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-10
WILLIAMS.
*Batted for Terrell in last inning.
Score by innings.

Score by innings:
 Yale ..........1 2 0 0 o4 2 0 *-9 Williams .....1 0 0 1 0 0 0 O-3
 Summary: Stolen bases-deSaulles ?, Cote 2, Hazenwinkle Wear ?, Miller, Green. Double pIays-Guernsey to Ha- zenwinkle to Winslow; Morgan to Brastow. Struck out-By Cote 1, by Terrell 3. Bases on balls-O ffCote 4, off Terrell '. Left on bases-Ya1e 5, Williams g. Wild pitch-Terrell Hit by pitched ball--deSaulles. Umpire Gruber. Time-One hour and fifty-fve minutes Attendance-500.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-10

Continued on Twelfth Page.)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-04-21
BYAUTHORITY


ON Saturday May cath 1902 at ~
o'clock noon at the front entrance of
the Judiciary building will be sold
at Public Auction. the lease of all of the
forest portions of the lands known as
Kiolakaa and Pumakaa. situate mauEa
of the government road, in Kau, Ha-
wall. containing am area of about 5000
acres. little more or less.
Term. 21years.
Upset Rental 100000 per annum,
payable semi-annuallv i'm advance.
Conditions of the sale of this lease
are as follows:
l. The Lessee shall keep said forest
lands for forest purposes only.
2. The Lessee shall Immediately
fence off said forest lands to protect the
inroads of wild cattle and other stock.
3. The Lessee shall not cut down any
trees now growing or may hereafter
grow on said lands. Except upon first
having obtained written permission
from the Commissioner of Public Lands.
For further particulars apply at the
Public Lands Office, Honolulu.
EDWARD $. BOYD,
Commissioner of Public Lands
Public Lands Office.
April II. 1902.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-04-21
PUBLIC LANDS NOTICE,

ON Saturday May oath, 1902, at y
o'clock noon at the front entrance of
the Judiciary Building, will be sold at
Public Auction, the leases Of the fol-
lowing tracts of Government land:
THAT portion of the land of Kahei,
in TohaIa, Hawaii, beginning in the
vicinity Of the Government road to TIo-
noipo and extending maulIa to the new
road from Kohala to Waimea, contain
ing an area of 455 acres little. more or
less.
Term:-5 years from November 18th,
1902
Upset 100000 per annum,
payable semi-annuaIIy in advance.
THAT portion of the land of Kahei,
in Kohala, Hawaii, between the Gov
eminent road to Honoipo ana the sea,
containing an area OF Sc acres, a little
more or less.
TERM years from November 18th,
1902.
Upset Rental:-$fOOOO per annum,
payable semi-annuaIly in advance.
a. nat POI llbl u lllt lctllh VI NlAlll-
pau, in Kohala, Hawaii, more parti-
cularly described in Government Lease
No. 426, containing an area Of 449 acres
little more or less.
Term:-5 years
Upset rental:-$314OO per annum,
payable semi-annually in advance.
For any additional area of said land,
cultivated in cane, the Lessee will be
charged the sam of $500 per acre per
annum.
4-That portion of the land of HUI
kiaa, in Kohala Hawaii more parti-
cularly described in Government Lease
No. 427, containing an area of $50 acres
little more or less.
Term:-5 years.
Upset rental:-$266,OO per annum
payable semi-annually in advance.
For any additional area of said land
cultivated in cane, the Lessee viii be
charged the sum of $500 per acre pei
/ annum
For further particulars apply at the
Public Lands Office, Honolulu.
EDWARD S. BOYD,
Commissioner of Public Lands.
Public Lands Office, April 18th, 1902
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-04-21


lanes Ep1uiIuna <auIia the Home
RuIa loader died euddouIy Yesterday
afternoon at his home. King street and
the Asylum road. Heart disease was
the cause of death The deceased was
apparently well when last seen alive
by relatives and friends He attended
church i'm the morning and came down
town To- attend "a meeting of the Home
Rule Executive committee, of which ne
was the chairman. AS other members
did not show up he gave UP waiting. In
the afternoon Mrs, Kaulia went up
Nuuanu valley TO visit her mother and
on returning at $50 she found KauIia
lying dead ON a lounge i'm his home. He
had lain down TO read. and seemed To
have died very quietly. never calling To
others who We're i'm the house. An au-
topsy showed heart disease of long
standing.
j. X Eaulia was recognized as q
powerful influence for the Home kuIere
and his loss is keenIy felt by his assoc
ciates. both personally and as a poIi-
teal misfortune. Recently he came in
to special notice ON account of his bit
ter war-crv of "T<fU the snalein i'm
the camp3irn of 1900 and i'm tba srarfa,
election iusf held. His spprrhee were
notable rol. the heat of his uttarancas
aoafnst tba ba,1a rIa ,.ee b,y,.,.e,,
regarded MS q. Irafar vino like DELEGATE
ViIoov know his audiences ana ,1,,I1
influence than, TIa sometimes l,,a,,-
better than some ,r tba tbinos .ba said
saw those who knew him as fo, in
stance when he mad has racant re-
r,orl,aI,l, ,,,,r,,,,,.,,t r,,. ,,,, ,,,,,]li,,o
but IL was With the ART of the poIitirian
v.I,, L,,..,,. l,,,. f., ...t 80. s,,I1 in tbis
he or1,. followed tho lead of many noli-
tii,,,c a,,I ,,...,, t.,-,,,..,, IA ,,.,,ld
over The rieht hand of the Home
PM ,,,.t,. ie en-. 80 oil , la,la, tbis
,,,,,,,,ir,a, ..It Z.iiI d.. ba,,1 to mi T-9iI-
li,,s ,Is,, 90,
CT, 49,. .7.-+l, 80 >-.,,,.,tf .,r.a,. tt,,
,,.,i,,ti, co. I-,,,t r, w 1t
,,,'''' r. - -
~ ,-,' 1l -,Io''a l'i,l", W as o,,. o
.'''l 80" ~. '' io' -
a.. go, - M49 - II
IN o'!Ilu jan WI ! .. So WI" was
''iI'' iSol'sI loi ny n, ,,i,'e ui' eil,S'
lie i5 ,5 ~ ~ 'I'oi l"I ~ J.,
niol% Iy', W ~. 80 10
vi VIZ, " a. ~ e,lugt..
we wv "lIlIIlS llie iio'ue Luz i''
',o't. Ing lleS ~ az iUi
ne al' on lus iiul'.s ~
Sauna vas l5'Sl w. NtIts ~ W.
haIaHI N@T eIe'ITu J." " ul7IiI0' mon
SIrohgIy rome RUE; r-,,
- CiluieI JHe ll'oll" Tul NauiI" N99 "
CepulE 9HeII'l on Ila " am E Wtsu Jus
Eauluhou NaS IliaIS!''I' ', ilSii o. -
CuIilIilIHS was MINISTER vi loIeIsl az az
IalLs hauIIa vas secretary uIlue. I'm I'M,
ana Lne Two ID ~ IIne'i OIe soN5e,S VI M M
1--WE """S ~, II" ""H' NV "ViuIl - -
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-04-21

No person will be allowed to purchase
more than one lot, and all purchasers
must have the qualifications required
Of applicants under Part VII Of the
Land Act of 1895.
one fourth of purchase price is re-
quired Immediately after the sale.
Particulars as to residence conditions,
cultivation etc, may be obtained at the
Public Lands Office Honolulu.
EDWARD S. BOYD,
Commissioner of Pablo Lands.
Public Lands Office.
April H. 1902
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-04-21
MAkAMAO cOLRrHousE.

PAIA, Maui, April 19.-The Maka-
wac courthouse is at last getting
some much needed repairs. New
shingles are being placed on all Of the
buildings, and the walls weather
boarded, so that hereafter court may
be conducted and justice dispensed
without the aid of umbrellas in wet
weather, and justice viii be received
Il
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-04-21
VIM. G.lfWin &C.,, Ltd,
FIRE AND MARINE
INSURANCE AGENTS
AGENTS FOR THE

Scottish Union National Insurance
Company Of Edinburgh,
Wilhelma OF Magdeburg General InSur-
ance Company,
Associated Assurance Co., Ltd, OF M
mich and Berlin.
Alliance Marine and General Assurance
Co., Ltd, Of London,
Royal Insurance Company Of Liverpool
Alliance Assurance Company Of Ion
don,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-04-21
MAKAwAO LITERARY.

PAIA, Maui April 19.-The regular
Makawao literary for April will be
held on Tuesday evening next at the
residence of Manager H. p. Baldwin
at Spreckelsvile Special trains Will
be run from Waikiki and Paia
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-04-21
CORN LANDS SURVEY.

PAIA, Maui. April 19,-Arthur Alex
ander Of Honolulu, has completed the
survey Of the KaOnOulu corn lands be-
longing to Gear & Lansing and has
also surveyed out the land of Miss
Laura G. Green of MakaWaO, and
IeaNes tOnight for Honolulu.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-04-21
PUBLIC LANDS NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing named lots situate at Lualua-
lei, Waianae, oahu, will be sold at Pub
lie Auction at the front entrance of the
judiciary Building on the oath day OF
May 1902 at - o'clock noon, under pro-
visions of the Land Act of 1895 for Cash
FreehOlds
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-04-21
HER SONS LIFE SAVED BY CHAM
BERLAIN'S collie, CHOLERA
AND DIARRHOEA REMEDY.

"A neighbor ran in with bottle of
Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and Diar-
Ihoea Remedy when my son was sut-
fering with severe cramps and was Civ
en- up as beyond hope by my regular
physician, who stands high i'm his pro-
fession. After administering three
doses of It, my son regained conscious
ness and recovered entirely within
twenty-four hours" says Mrs Mary
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-04-21
SPLIT HER SIDES.

Miss Louis Aiken of Terre Haute
Ind, "split her sides laughing at a
comedy a few nights ago. She felt a
sharp pain in her side and her suffer
ing Increased until she was forced to
leave the theater At home her applied
simple remedies, but she grew worse
and a physician was summoned. He
found that the diaphragm was torn
The girl is recovering Boston Globe
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-04-21

Reginald-What is the correct thing
i'm dogs these days, deah boy? Feddy-
Dog biscuit, of course.-Chicago Daily
News.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-04-21
Oahu Tailoring Company,
MERCHANT TAILORs.

Suits made to Order, cleaning, Re-
pairing and pressing; corner Beretania
and Emma sts., Honolulu, T. II.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-04-21
S. SAIKL.

Dealer in Bamboo Furniture and Art
Picture Frames, and all kinds of Fancy
Work Made to Order. All work guar
anteed to be first class.
563 Beretania st. Near Punchbowl.
Honolulu, y. II.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-04-21
j X KAULIA IS DEAD


one ot tine Organizers or Che Party and
Am influential Speaker for iIomo Rule
Politics.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-26
JEFfRIES WHIPS FITZ
in EIGHT FAST ROUNDS
Continued From First Page.
Fitz Forces Fiqhtinu.

of the round from his nose and a cash
over the right eye Delaney busted
himself over him between rounds.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-26

make it probable that high prices will
prevail in cucumbers for another year.
A large part of the cucumber crop over
the whole country was destroyed be-
cause they are generally raised in low
rich bottom lands which were over
flowed. This locality is sufferer from
the late overf1ows, but without doubt is
as good as the average throughout the
cucumber growing section"
Loss to Farmers Great.
The bottoms of the Des Moines river
and Mississippi river, with Keokuk as
the center of the territory, is where a
large proportion of the cucumber crop
is grown. Keokuk, Quincy, Warsaw,
Alexandria, Kahok, Ottumwa, Des
Moines, Wayland and other places have
pickle factories, and most of the towns
in that section are receiving stations
of the industry.
The loss to this industry by the flood
runs into hundreds of thousands Of
dollars. The yield is usually four hun
dred bushels to the acre. The current
price to raiseres is SO cents per bushel
and many thousands of acres are ruin
ed,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-26
LABOR ATTACKS JUDGE JACKSON
shoemaker Mayor and Other Leaders
Call Jurist's Decision IJni,,.4

col ne decision rendered by Judge Jack
son; OF the United States district court.
Of co ilthgns3upg' W.; Va adjudging guilty
oIher persons connected with the work
OF the United Mine Workers of America
~ me coal strike now in progress, has
Se1Lleu 1orth storm of protest from local
labor leaders. - wa
Jonn 2. Chase, of Haverhill, Mass, the
sHoefnaKer mayor who is now in the
stamped it as one of the most f1a erng+ anu anu
violent decisions ever handed down bv a
superior court. ~ :"
=, IT IS simply one more illustration. of
tnc great power represented 10 the hands
OF Ine capltalistic Glass; said Mr.. Chase
Here was a body of men who were
ealnin e less t than 81 day in wages who
Went on STRIKE for, wage sufficient to
izen. -o''iA oA'-
-. The strike was not ordered or called
ny any agltator or diSturber but was
decided by the miners themselves
Wnen, the strike was inaugurated an
aSppeSal was made to the court by the
ton restraining the miners and officers
from holding meetings in which to dis
cu ssSIs among themselves their, grievances.
Iaklng advantage of the rights guar
anteed to all American citizens, sunnosed
~, the miners held meetings. The officers
OF the miners organizations, in the dis
ed these meetings ~
For this they weAe convicted by the
court Tor contempt, on the order of Judge
June. =" Az
In his decision, Judge Jack1en defines
Wrlt OF injunction as a means to pre-
vent wrongs and injustices to persons and
property or to reinstate rights of prop
erty to persons when they have been de-
prived of it. ~
The judges decision simply means
L Inat there is no one in the country who
mas any rights except the coal barons
ana other persons of their class.
Judge Jackson, in his decision, claims
THIS strike was called for the purpose of
gratifying set of agitators, organizers
and walking delegates who roam the
country tor corporation; who are YAM
pres that live and fatten on the honest
laborers and miners of the country, and
VINO are busybodies, creating disturbances
among people who are quiet and well dis
posed.
The Judge elso claims these persons
nave nothing in common with those en-
p!oyed In the Parkersburg mines This is
absolutely untrue, and 10 one knows It
any better than Judge Jackson himself"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-26
GOLF FINALS PLAYED TODAY.
Exciting Matches Are Looked for at Wis
consIn Tournament.

Exciting Matches Are Looked for at Wis
consIn Tournament.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, July 25.-Play in
the Wisconsin Golf associations tourna-
ment was resumed today, two rounds be-
ing played in the championship and con-
ISOLATION cup events. The result of the
play leaves Hubbard and Bull and Petit
and Nieman for the semi finals for the
Championship cup and Schaller and
Burke and Brownell and Kellogg in the
consolation event.
Following is the result of today's play:
Second round for the preliminaries for
the state championship:
Allan Hubbard defeated G.. G.. Allen 8
up and to play.
Stephen Bull defeated Hamilton Vose,
up and to play.
Fred Petit defeated George H. Rus
sell, up and to play.
L. ": Nieman defeated H. Blake, 2 up
and 10 holes.
Second round for the consolation cup:
A. Schaller defeated F. w. Jacobs, 2
up and l to play.
John F. Burke defeated J. P. Baker,
4 up and to play:
Leo BroWneu defeated G. s. ForSythe,
8 up and to play.
6. Kellogg defeated Spence, 2 up and
1 to play.
Drawings for the semi-finals: For the
consolation cup, Schaller and Burke,
Brownell and kellogg.
Drawings in the championship: Hib-
bard and Bull, Petit and Nieman.
The semi-flnals were played this aft
ernoon and resulted as follows:
Championship event-Fred Petit de-
feated L. w. Nieman, up and 8 to
play.
Stephen Bull defeated Allan Hubbard,
2 up and i to play.
Consolation event-A. SchaIler de-
feated j. F. Burke, up and to play.
Leo Brownell defeated G.. Kellogg, S
up and 8 to play.
The finals will be played tomorrow and
will consist of SO holes
An exciting finish is expected between
Bull of Racine, and Petit, of Kenosha,
for the championship cup.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-26
w. w. EASTMAN is DEAD.
Prominent In Business Life of Flour CITY
for Years.

rIo'iineht IN BUSINESS Life of Flour City
for Years.
William Wallace Eastman one Of the
Oldest and most valued of Minneapoiis
pioneer citizens, died last night at his
residence, 20 Grove street, of uraenia. He
was operated on several days ago, and
s sryiv elm tbd seemed scene as though hewould
the sufferer about 1920
He was Born in Conway, N. H.. Feb. 6
1871: His father, W. K Eastman, re-
of his life. o- ' oo'iS
:. W. w. Eastman came to Minneapolis
IN 1854, and settled in st. Anthony, where
his brother and sister had already settled.
HIS HIS f1rst business project was the ereI-
ton of the pioneer Minneapolis flour
mlll IN company with his brother Capt.
partnership with Mr.. Paris Gibson he
erected a fine stone mill on the north
size he OF what was Cataract street
nri ne IlrSt wooden and paper mills in
eHofJs. He became also deeply inter-
ei SEeq IN the lumber industry of the
In 1865 Mr.. Eastman purchased Nico,la+
Island for $24, 900 and started the lannon's
tunnel from the south end of Hennepin
n Iand to the south end Of Ncollet, the
70 TO destroy the local value of st. An
thony falls. The Improvement of Nico1Iet
Island Island was almost entirely due to his
there. " AN'0u
Among the local building projects in
when 1 ne was interested are the Syndi-
and the Eastman block, on Nicoilet ave,
nue.: Mr. Eastman was closely CON
n q. fitea !, with the beginnings of the early
Mr.. Eastman married Miss susan r
Lo5yeJoy, of Conway, N. H., in 1855. An
Gniy son IN Fred w: Eastman, is estab-
tlsdleu IN business in Minneapolis at the
became the wife of A. G. Loring' is now
dead. An infant daughter died In 1874
Durlng the later years of his life Mr.,
eastman had not taken any active in
terest In new enterprises, but confined
himself nm to large private interests and to
Iravei. he is reputed to be one of the
Wealthiest men in the city.
. me physicians who attended him dur
ing IN st his 1 Illness were DR.: A. NJ Eastman,
81 81; raul, and DR.. Aldrich, of this city'
Ills death came as a surprise, as it was
expected that he would survive the oper-
atlon that had been performed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-26
Midsummer Sufferings
PAINES CELERY
COMPOUND
Quickly Dissipates Tired Feel
Ings and Gives New Life to
the Weak, Nervous and
DebiIitated.

Tired, languid and respondent feel
ings prevail to an alarming extent dur
ing the heated term of summer. Such
Ieellngs indicate depleted blood and a
teeole condition of the nervous sys-
tenn.
This is just the time when Paine's
celery Compound is needed to build up
neSh and muscle, brace the nerves and
clear and strengthen the brain.
SICK headache, nervous prostration,
sleeplessness and a general feeling of
mental and physical depression by
which life is made almost intolerable
in the hot weather, can all be speedily
banished by the use of a bottle or two
OF Paine'S Celery Compound, natures
summer renoVator and strength iver,
Paine's Celery Compound never fails
to repair the wasted and wornout It's
sues; 1t ealms and perfectly regulates
nervous action and brings that sweet
and restful sleep that makes life happy.
The medicine that in the past has
done such marvellous things for others,
is the kind you should use at this time
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-26
TO PURIFY THE CITY.
Coffee John" Is Going After All Law
breakers.

breakers.
Capt. Coffee John" Fichette return
ed from his fishing trip at Annandale
yesterday, and upon his return imme-
d1ately proceeded to unburden himself
TO his friends. He said:
Il am going to hit violators of the
law hereafter wherever 1 see them.
am going to make this city clean. I be-
heVe that the laws on the books were
made to be enforced and 1 am going to
do my duty. If the laws are unjust
then they will have to be repealed.
Regarding what Krumweide said about
Mayor Ames not giving any order re-
garding wine rooms want to say that
there is pretty stiff wine room ordi-
nance, and from now on as far as can
do anything, it will be enforced"
1t had been rumored that Coffee
John" had been offered the position as
chef at the West Baden hosiery. He
replied to this by saying that there
was not word of truth in it, He had
never worked for anybody during his
life but Coffee john and he was too
old to begin now"
His present quarters are being re-
modelled and will be ready for occu-
.pancy about Aug. 1, and he expects to
remain at his old stand for many years
to come
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-26

struck by lightning while milking, early
today, being instantly killed by the bolt,
Mr. Harter and one of the boys were
rendered unconscious by the same bolt,
but they recovered several hours later.
Five other children of the family who
were in the house were also slightly
shocked by the bolt. The storm which
ragged here was one of the worst ee,pe-
rienced here in wears. Besides the Har-
ter barn, four others all within a radius
of one mile, were struck and destroyed
by fire.
The barn of Ed Curtis, which is the
and burned to the gronnd Sev maI bo luon
and number of cattle were destroyed.
The barns of Robert Water and Mrs. A.
Aderholt, also nearby neighbors, were
also struck and destroyed.
PORT WASHINGTON, Wis, July 25.-
The mammol.l ice houses of the Pike
and North Lakes Ice company here were
struck by lightning early today, and were
completely destroyed by the fire which
resulted. The loss on NE buildings and
contents is estimated at $780, 000 insured
for about half that amount.