davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-01

Virginia steps lively in the march OF
progress, and the roundup for the first
year of the new century shows results OF
whcF, esery eit.,,.efs may well feel proud.
The old Commonwealth has not, iii lis
palmiest days before. ever enioyed-
greater prosperity or had more money to
spend than in the year 1901.
Several instances can be cited whers
single counties reaped an income of near
ly a million dollars from one product
alone curing the yeuf
This is notably so in Tidewater Vir-
sinia. and especially on the Eastern
Shore. where potato is king and where
more than a million barrels have been
shipped in a season.
The last year prices have been high.
and the returns have made the farmers
wear hearty smiles along with patent
leather shoes and good clothes.
The extension of electric car lines and
telephone lines have opened Il new era
and a. new phase in farm life and a new
intelligence and thrift is being brought
to bear upon the destiny of the farmer.
From every county in the State comes
news of the influx of capital ana the
starting OF new enterprises. The towns
tel. of small manufactures and new buid-
iugs and the counties of good crops, en-
larged markets and general prosperity
The following reports from special cor
respondents of The Times ali over the
STATE. will be found both interesting and
instructive, and, In some cases, surprisins
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-01


strange TO see four feet ten inches of
water in Main Street thirty yards west
of Seventeenth, and six feet Of water III
FRANKLIN Street where that thorouShfare
divides the market. But such they beheid.
From daylight yesterday morning until
midnight the day was unusual Hundreds
in the flooded districts woke up to find
that they must use boats to get out OF
their houses: that for the next thirty-slX
hours they would have to live only on
the second floor. early yesterday morn
ing the river men came to the relief ana
release of those who We're imprisoned by
the water
4 VERITAI3LE VENICE.
The section of the city which is in the
Seventeenth Street valley WAS q yeritable
Venice. Every part of the picture was
present. It is true it was crude But II
was faithful There were the sondotas.
the gondoliers with their songs and
shouts. The castles were those of the
Imagination, those that-are built i'll Spain.
The boatnenz established a ferry across
Main Street, charging five cents TO row
you over" Thus they kept up a thriving
business until late last night. The Main
Street and Church Hill cars came down
TO the waters edge on each side. SO far
as the ferry is concernsd, this IS also
true of the lower part of Main Just en-
tering Fulton.
The picture OF chaos anc confusion
was made complete wf2en after 2niadaE
the water Stacked lime at the Warner
Moore Mills and fired the n1t iss,.; y
turned out TO be a case Of u building,
usually on dry lama, burning to rms
waters e,sge.
MAYOsS BRIDGE in DANGER.
Mayo's Bridgeswas in danger all the
afternoon During the early afternoon
persons were. allowed to 60. ont on the
bridge They were forbidden this later
in tfe AFTERNOON by order Of the police.
The first hour during which the water
receded it foH Very slowly. BY midnight
the shrinking became perceDtlh!y more
rapid Gas will likely he turned on szto-
night Tomorrow night Will see tbs
present freshet 4 thing of The pa ST. bnt t
Years will pass before il is forgotEell.
Others vet to- come will be compared
viii, il, and it Will SO down IN the
weather records and ztr;,ft ions 81
city as one OF s he great ft'1t's lle5sf,rst , t
great food Of the went tieth century
And The passing Of. II suggests; Win tii {
So MANY. tllought of ycst erda y-zth e great
#loss that come 10 every one 81 n srea II 81
the rlurky waters. Tha lime ofszti1s ser
nent Will 5ba lefs beisiilEi q t-l t4iif cost
fContinucd on Second Pasr.)
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-01
1lNeE oE THERMOMETER.

Tho following was the range of tho
thermometer at The Times office yester-
day: . a. NJ. AZ: 1e NJ. 40; , p. NJ, 20:
5s T. NJ. as, p. NJ, 10; II midnight, 44-
Average. aa.6. .. .......4...,.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-01

OF Mayo's Bridge was 81 feet above
ordinary high water The record Of
that freshet is at the foot OF the bridge
now, The stone post marking the point
to which it rose was an dSjcct OF great
interest yesterday.
4 REMARKABLE DAY.
Yesterday WAS remarkable 1t Will
stand apart in the history of lsichnond.
II was a day Of intense excitement Tor
the conservative peoplez of Richmond.
Little business was done. But few able
bodied persons in the city who cid
not visit some spot from which tho water
could be seen TO an advantages. The sight
was unique. Not. Tor nearly eleven years
has it been possible to behold rs like.
20 the thousands Who'll IS. along Main
Street in the nei ish borhoadSt t Seventeenth
and the Main-strect Passenger Zero f.#or
along lin at the Old ,Iarket vas
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-01

TIE flood reached a. height of s. feet.
This was yesterday afternoon about
o'clock. The water remained stationary
lntl between and ). Then it tesan.
10 rcceGe slowly. BY O'Clock the river
had slung back towards its banks three
i,lehes-none TO sneak OF. BY midnight
it had recetlca a 1tc. more. 1t Will fall
slowly. but, Judging from the past rec
orGs of the river, Main Street viii be free
of water late this evening.
This freshet compares with that Of thes
latter parr of Mas OF 1889. The official
re3,or s chow it to he also ai3out as great
rs thai of Aprl. 1885. Then the water
at Richmond WAS es3 F.ct, Tie height
OF the wiiterx at the greatest of ali the.
floods remembered In Richmond-that of
fS1...--w;ls 2Ss feet. The first of the floods
now remembered is that Of October ].
1870. Then The water at the north end
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-01
GROWTH OF NEWPORT NEWS.
lis Great shipyard Makes Vast improvements
New Ship Lines.
Especial Dispatch 10 The Times


NEWPORT NEWS. VA. December
f-Thc year just closing finds Newport
News with her best foot forward. n fair
prospect ahead, and considerable ground
covered during the twelve months.
The completion of the great new dry
dock at the ship-yard has added enor-
mously 10 the capacity OF THAT plant
and has brought new work here that
could not have been obtained tther-4
wise Something Ike see.oc0o00 was exc
pended in this ard ether improvements
that were available at the beginning
isof the present year Several hundred
thousand dollars will be expended in sshe
next few months in other improvements.
notably the building of two new ship
ways and cranes ard tho installation
OF new electric machinery in the vast
shops, The yard now employs about
500 men and laborers. and win as.d
to this number as rapidly as possible.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-01

the road! bringing
Gifts for the New Year for the
hats to ocomeDn g-dong dong
To Roosevelt peaceful
to Lane ours faithfully do
Montague renewed strength fight the battle for gh and truth!
Council the the willing arm! eye that
Americans bring blessings of peace with itself!
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-01
TH TTWES WISHES AL OF ITS FRIENDS A HAPPY NEW YEAR
NEW YEARS GREETING.
{Copyrighted.)


humble the meek
who protect them gro" and -
OF ath
Eopean
weak and the oppressed
education and love " home the
Andu you al health andh the unborn
Clear path!
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-01

ecentinaee on Third Page,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-01
RECORD IN THE STATE.

Farmers in prosperous condition.
Crops were good and the prices wsre
high.
Cash system, established in place OF
credit.
Banking facilities increased in rural
parts.
a million dollars worth Of potatoes
sold in one county,
Agricultural lands in RoeSbridge in
demand at $50 an acre.
New manufactures in nearly every
county.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-01
WEATHER FORECAST

FORECAST for Wednesday and z rhsrsday
yirginia-ssafr and colder xednesda5h
.rhi1r.sii, Il fair fresh northwest winds.
North garoiina- F'si!r w cdr nesnily W 2 &
I coisic. ii. northeast portion. Thur5dily
fair. fresh west winds.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-04-21
OTHER WISE IJNNOTICElI).

Don Francisco D'Assise, former
king of Spain, and who was expelled.
with Queen Isabella, in 1868, died
Thursday in France.
John Redmond warns the British
government that coercion in Ireland
will lead to violence.
Miriam Hearot, an aged farmer, liv-
Ing ten miles east of Durant, |. T.,
was drowned while crossing Blue
river.
The dog census of St. Louis, accord
ing to Collector Whyte has passed
the $4,000 mark, and is increasing ev-
cry day.
The st. Louis Transit Co. has filed
detailed statement with the city
register, giving the value of it's prop
erty as $5,17s,0O6.27.
Rev. John Robinson, one of the old
est Baptist ministers of Missouri, died
at Versailles Thursday. He was born
in Indiana, in 1920, and removed to
Missouri m 1910.
The sheriff of ST. Louis has levied
upon property of John <. MHrrelrs
bondsman to satisfy Judgment for So
600 obtained by reason OF accused
bribe-taker's forfeiture.
Judge John P. Butler, of ST. Louis,
referee and special commissioner in
the suit to GUST the Continental To
bacco Co., holds Missouris antitrust
law to be unconstitutional.
King Edward is a powerful influ-
ence in fastening the peace negotia-
tions with the Beers, since he desires
to have peace throughout the empire
at the time of his coronation.
The Philadelphia Press expresses
the editorial opinion that the direc-
tors of the St. Louis Worlds fair
should at once settle all doubts as to
the. date of opening the exposition.
Senator Morgan, of Alabama, spoke
four hours in behalf Of the Nicaragua
canal route.
Hon. James r. Miller, grand secre-
tary of the Illinois Odd Fellows. died
suddenly at his home, in Springfield,
of gastritis, aged 81 years.
Capt Ell. A. B. Johnston, aged "a
years, is dead at Otherville, Mo. He
was the father of the late J. Il. John
ston, one of the best-known lawyers
in central Missouri He was a prom
inent Odd Fellow.
Soon after cutting down an old tree
on his premises, Thursday afternoon
James Assleck, 80 years old, of Belle
vile, ILL.,, died. He had been feeling
badly, and thought that the exercise
would do him good.
Frank Gilbert Stokes. an American
artist. who accompanied the Swedish
Antarctic expedition under DR.. Otto
\ Nordenskjold, has returned to Buenos
) Ayres. He says he left all of the expe-
lition in good health
The Daily soliphone., 1902-04-21
ALL The Booty RECOVERED.
Davenport (Ea9 Police Recover the
Booty of Recent Peoria G7z3 Rob-
berries and Get One Rofbber.

Davenport, Ia, April 19.-The po-
lice have secured all the booty of
the robbers who went through three
fine residences in Peoria Wednesday
night. The articles had been placed
in sacks and scattered through car
of shelled corn consigned from Pc
oria to the Glucose works at Daven-
port. In the lot were four gold
watches, five diamond rings, dia-
mont brooch, diamond pin, and three
unset diamonds, the whole valued at
several thousands of dollars. Two
men taken from the same car at
Rock Island by Officers Barney and
McCabe overpowered the latter and
escaped; but one was recaptured
later.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-04-21
Lacking over the Ground.

Marietta, O.. April 19.-Eastern cap
italists are here inspecting 5oo-acre
tract Of land which they optioned for
the purpose of erecting mammoth
iron and steel industry. The plant
is to cost over $2,000,000.
John Williams was sentenced, at
Carthage, Mo-, to two years in the
penitentiary for breaking Jail there
a year ago. He was formerly prom
inent Joplin merchant. When he
broke Jail three others escaped before
the delivery was discovered.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-04-21

New Orleans, April ia private
telegram from New York announces
the death of Capt. Samuel J. White
sides, well known capitalist of Sa-
vannah, Ga, who had large interests
in New Orleans, Alabama and Georgia.
He was II years of age and served in
the confederate navy.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-04-21
Neglect Means Dan ger.

Don't neglect biliousness and consti-
patton. Your health will suffer perma-
nently if you do. DeWitt's Little
Early Risers cure such cases. M. B.
Smith, Butternut, Mich, says 'sDo-
Wits Little Early Risers are the most
satisfactory pills ever took. Never
grippe or cause nausea" The Globe
Drug Store.
Anti-leak shingles si.70 per thousand,
d3t JAS. A. HAYS
Best OF all beers: Klaussmann's Book
Beer, also Pale Beer in Kegs and
Bottles. Send Order to j. B. Kirchofi
Cardwell, Mo. diff
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-04-14
DESPONDENT PRINTER
TRIES TO end IT ALL
Cut Throat and Wrist With
Razor as He Sat on Curb.
Victim of Own Rash Act Will Live-No
Specific Cause for Deed Known
to His Friends.

As he sat en- the curb in front OF the
old Traction powerhouse site. near Penn
sylvania Avenue ana Thirteenth Street
last night at $50 o'clock, Frank Hoover
a compositor in the Government Print
ing Office. attempted TO end his life by
cutting his threat with razor.
The world seemed dark and gloomy to
him: nothing was cheerful, and he only
expressed regret that he failed to sue
cessfully carry oct his purpose. He was
taken TO the Emergency Hospital in the
ambulance. and is reported cut of dan
ge..
Hoover lives with his wife at 725 Sixth
Street northwest His friends are at a
loss to understand his rash act. For
some time Hoover had not been in the
best Of spirits, although ne made no men
ton, so far as known. Of any intention
to end his life.
Only at the hospital, where he was
treated on the operating table, did the
patient make this significant remark:
A Significant Remark.
It's always the way. doctor; every
thing has been failure with me. You
don't believe l succeeded, do yOu?"
The physician told Hoover that he was
out of danger. but the latter seemed TO
take no relief from the information. Be
sides making a cash in his throat he had
cut his wrist with the razor, which Po-
licemen Simpson and Emmert took from
him.
After being treated on the table the
patient was sent to ward for the night.
His friends were notified of his condi-
ton.
Discovered by Boys.
Two young boys while playing along
PENNSYLVANIA Avenue discovered Hoover
as he sat on the curb holding the razor
in his hands. The man did not move. but
the boys saw blood gushing from his
throat and from his wrist.
They ran across the street to Police
men Simpson and Emmert. who stood in
front Of the National Theater. The po-
licemen hurried to where Hoover sat, and
within a few minutes the ambulance was
on hand to take the patient away
Hoover was soon under treatment. He
gave his age as fcrty-seven Year,. He
was well attired in a dark suit and wore a
derby hat.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-04-14
AMERICAN QUEEN IN PARIS.
General Fred Grants Daughter Queen C.,
IL En-.e chnw-

the Horse Show
Paris. spirit Princess 'ar...H -.H'.
formerly leHa urat Grant. daughter Of
Cen. FrcI Grant. has been '.. queen of
TIE horse show. which las maagp7ii d
social activity here Tor tine whole seea.
Under ihe patronage cf several eE.-
routly artstocrauc French ana Nus.iaa
ladies the Gimtnctiye American Princess
is rapidly forging ahead socially and
leads d select circle O, her own.
At the horse show last Thursday, when
Charles Piquet was ncsttatinE about
mounting a horse on account Of the AMI
mails wicked temper, tine Princess had
the saddle changed and mounted despite
the vigorous protests OF her friends and
took the horse over the track obstacles
twice with terrific vim. without allowing
a previous sniff Of even the highest walls
and fences.
Another young American beauty. the
Marquise Carlct de la Roziero. formerly
Edith Tilghman, daughter OF Colonel
Frederick Tilghman. of New York, also
created a sensation by winning the prize
for racers with an imported Kentucky
team, which she drove herself III splendid
style.
Countess de Castellane was missing,
being detained in the South of France.
where she is working among the peasants
to insure Count Bonis reelection to the
Chamber of Deputies.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-04-14
Says II Was an Accident.
DON'T WANT GOVERNORSHIP.
Jacob Riis Says West Indian Post Does
Not Appeal to Him.

SPRINGFIELD. Mass. April Jacob
Riis. OF New York. who lectured in this
city last night, states positively that lie
will not accept the appointment as Gov
ernor OF the Danish West Indies unless
President Roosevelt insists upon it.
He does not believe a newspaper man
should hold q political office.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-04-14
TWO PRISONERS BREAK JAIL.
Keeper Knocked into UnconscioHsness BY
PAR Of Burglars.


MACK. y. Y. April l2--Two prisoners
vho we're TO be sentenced 70 terms in
the state prison az Sing Sing tomorrow
by County Judge F5llou made heir cs-
cape from the Rockland county Jail early
this morning. Leaving behind them. with
an injured skull. John Nostrand, tine
iaIer.
The escaped prisoners are Frank Wy
man and Frank Martin. who broke into
and robbed the residences of Truman H.
Baldwin and Howard Van Buren, in De-
cember last. They were indicted by the
grand jury last week and when arraigned
pleaded guilty. The judge deferred SEN
tcnce until tomorrow.
It is the custom of the night guard to
give the prisoners in the Jail their break
fast before he is relieved from duty, and
at o'clock this morning Van Nostrand
had breakfast ready for Martin and Wy
man and had opened the gate OF the iron
cage in which the men were when the
two made a rush for him.
One grabbed him by the throat and that
is all he remembered until he recovered
consciousness. Then he learned that he
had received d blow on the head from
some heavy instrument. Ills revolver
and KEYS had been taken from him and
the prisoners had disappeared Van Nos
trand was weak and dazed, but managed
to give an alarm.
1t was found the' prisoners had made
their way to the rear of the building ana
escaped through a back door. They were
tracked through the premises to the east
of the building. when all trace OF them
was lost. 1t is believed they started Tor
the New Jersey line. several miles DIS
tant Search has been made in every di-
reetion today for the men. Van Nostrand
is badly hurt.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-04-14
BARRE QUARRYMEN WIN.
Men Secure Demands Without Resorting
to Strike

Men Secure Demands Without Resorting
to a Strike.
BARRE. Vt, April 12.-The Amalga-
mated Quarrymen' Union has won de-
cided victory, and there will be no strike
next week.
The proposition made by the Barre
Quarrymen's Association has been accept
ed by the union and ratified in turn by
the Quarrymen's Association.
The proposition and agreement are to
go into effect July l and to continue for
five years.
Until July there will be no change in
the hours of labor or the schedule OF
wages. Beginning on that date. eight
hours will constitute a days work with
an increase of 10 per cent over the present
scale of wages.
The agreement also provides that the
hours OF labor shall be from 7:30 to IL 80
a. m. and from 1890 to 4 p. IN. during De
cember TO March, inclusive. During the
remainder of the year the time will be
from 1870 to II 80 a. IN. and from $50
to 4: so D. m
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-04-14
GOV. DOLE AT WHITE HOUSE.
Hawaiian Executive Calls to Talk Over
Island Situation With President.

Governor Dole of Hawaii called at the
White House last night by appointment
with Mr.. George Carter, of Honolulu, and
held a long conference with the President.
So far as could be learned from Governor
Dole. who was reticent concerning the
conference, there were no conclusions
reached which Will affect the future of
the administration of affairs in the island
Governor Dole has an engagement to
meet President Roosevelt again this
morning. and it is probable that several
conferences will be held before he re-
turns to Honolulu.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-04-14
OIL PROMOTER DIES.
P. A. Hull, of Chicago, Passes Away in
Beaumont

BEAUMONT, Texas, April PERRY A.
Hull, OF Chicago, died here at As o'clock
this morning
He had been i'll with pneumonia for the
last two weeks.
He came here to promote large inter
ests in oil lands which his firm. the
Chicago Beaumont Oil Company, owned,
and while inspecting the property con-
tracted cold which led to the fatal III
ness.
Mr.. Hull's wife and daughters were with
him at the time of his death. having come
here from Chicago serval days ago
The remains will be taken to Chicago
today for interment.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-04-14
PRESIDENT TO OPEN
BIG MASONIC FAIR

Morgan. also SIR knights G.. f. King. w.
n. l,rl.os. IT,, !. S. Beach. Z. =. Graves.
Francis Nya. Allison Naylor. ir-, c.
Ng:aEay. $. L. Walters. ID. =. HickliuI.
T. II. Hohof. c. ". Fairlas. K. ". Lee.
J. A. Rutherford, T. A. Carroll, y. :.
, Williamson. H. 5. Merrill, Il G. Epsey,
p. NJ. Mix. n. VI. BGfa. 4. !. White. J.
II. pripps. \. II. Young. Lee Pitchlynn,
George =. Strobel. 4. 7. CCumbe II. p.
Springer. L. L. Waller. ". G. Reed. 0.
/ Ii. Firmiu, Jesse Is. X. Lee, and J. s.
Jones.
Committee of Ladies.
The ladies' committee has been subIi-
vided as follows:
Subcommittee on lemonadc-,Irs \. T.
| Coumbe, chairman; Mrs. E. Kolb, Mrs.
William p Van Wickle. Miss Bertha
Baldwin, Miss Jennie L. Speir. Miss Es-
! Their b. Spcir, Mrs. o. b. Bellinger, Mrs.
| c. W. Needing, Mrs. w. il. Edwards.
| Subcommittee on Flags-Mrs. W. G.
| Spottswood chairman; Miss Crowley, Miss
! Alice Crowley, Mrs. ID. p. Hickling, Mrs.
| Hickling Mrs. l.. II. Chandlee. Mrs. o. S.
! Firmin, Mrs. J. F. Mccormick. Miss NJ.
| Patterson. Mrs. II. b. Waller. Mrs. a. J.
White, Miss X. f. White.
subcommittee or candy-Mrs. Catherine
! L. Mix chairman; Miss !. F. o Nell Mrs
| II. c. Espey Miss Mabel Espcy. Miss Ellz-
abeth Sturthers, Miss Jennie p. Wilkin-
son. Mrs. J. E. Mulcare, Mrs. T. B. ANA
ties. Miss &. Floyd Mrs. A. ]. Ruther-
J ford. Miss Bancroft. Miss A. VI. Layton,
Miss Emma Hammer. Mrs. w. b. Holtz-
| claw, Miss Ethel 4. Holtzclaw, Miss II.
| Fay Holtzciaw, Mrs. John 4. Cockiey,
Mrs. Frank Linthicum. Miss Hattie b.
| BOWLS Mrs. John K. Wright, jr.. Miss
| Bessie Carter Mrs. Reisinger. Miss Lille
| Carter Mrs. Murphy. Miss Helen Galley.
| Subcommittee on sherbet-Miss +. G.
| Stenberg. chairman; Mrs. Tabler, Miss
Tabler. the Misses Yerkes, Miss Annie
Thrasher Mrs. w. s. Washburn, Mrs.
Graves. Mrs. Kate Bndd, Mrs. J. 4. c.
Christiancy Mrs. E. L. Tompkins. Miss
Crowley. Mrs. Steinbcrg, Mrs. Helen IT.
win, Miss Ford. Mrs. w. II. Edwards, the
Misses Carpenter. Miss E. J. Barron, Miss
Nina Sinclair. Miss Nena Sinclair. Miss
Blanche Sinclair, the Misses Dunkhorst.
Mrs. W. :. Parks. Miss Lille Acker. Miss
Mary Petty, Mrs. f. La Mour, Mrs. J. d..
Weller. Mrs. DR.. French. Miss Gladiis
Floyd, Miss Amanda Craig. Mrs. f. ".
Johnson. Miss Clara 6. Smith. Mrs. Z.
/ Brefiit Miss Phlena Sherwood Miss Ethel
/ Hughes. Miss Ii snyder Miss L. Y. Mock
bee, Miss Louise Mccormick, Miss l..
( Huntress. Mrs. 7. \. Carroll, Mrs. c. L.
| krause.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-04-14
DIED ON THE STREET.
Oppie Anderson Expires From Hem
Orrhage of Lungs.

Oppie Anderson, 4 blacksmith, forty
three years old, living at 727 Twelfth
Street northeast, was taken i'll with hem
orrhages at Fifteenth and II Streets
northeast, about $50 last night. He was
removed to a nearby drug store and Dr..
Warren was summoned. The physician
made an examination and announced that
the man had died from hemorrhages OF
the lungs. The Coroner was notified and
issued a certificate OF death from hem
Orrhages
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-04-14
Minneapolis Flour Mills Close.

MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi. April 12--On
account of having TO pay premium OF
from / TO IL cents over May wheat, to-
gether with decline in the demand foc
-four and high freight rates. about 80 pe.
cent of the Minneapolis flour mills viii
close down Tor Al indefinite length ci tirlo
tonight.