davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-12-11
A Poor Millionaire

Lately starved In London because
he could not digest his food. Early
use of DR.. Kings New Life Pills
would have saved him. They
strengthen the stomach, aid diges.
ton, promote assimilation, improve
appetite. Price csc. Money back
If not satisfied. Sold by D. A.
Henderson, druggist.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-12-11
A Good Cough Medicine.
T From the Gazette, Toowoomba,
Australia.

Ifnd Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy Is an excellent medicine. I
have been suffering from severe
cold for the last two months and 1t
has effected cure. I have great
pleasure In recommending it.-W.
c. Wockner. This is the opinion
of one of our oldest and most re.
spected residents and has been
voluntarily given In good faith that
others may try the remedy ana he
benefited, as was MIR, Wockper
This remedy is sold by c. ". Grier.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-12-11

That West Virginian who re-
ceived several millions for his rail-
road aud presented about ten of his
old time Fl, ends. who were not so
lucky, with substantial checks, will
certainly have as good Christmas
season as If he had waited until
that time to mail his gifts.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-12-11

These pipes have cases to carry
them in, and we also have them
running from $2.25 down 10 CSC
each.
Our line of Fruit Cakes can't be
beat, kindly ask to see same and be
convinced that we are right at CSC
per Id. ..,o -
We wish to call your attention TO
orr line of Package cakes and
Crackers.
Social Teas,
Butter Trims,
Butter Gems,
Brown Butter Waters,
Cheese Straws,
Cheese Sandwiches,
Reception Flakes,
Graham Crackers,
Fanst and Oysterettes Crackers.
Our line of Fancy Candies, Mixed
Nuts, Fancy Oranges and Apples
will not be excelled In the City;also
Fancy Malaga Table Kais'ns anu
Grapes are of the best
Don't forget about nice X =, mas
Tree. Our supply Ct them Will De
fine. ,1ou- md
You will also need Holly ana
we will have plenty o. IT. Wal,
Fresh Fish and Fancy Fresn
Oysters all the time.
Neff Bros
The up.to-date Grocers'
~. 40 Walls Ct. Phone 10
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-12-11
"Please Ring the Bell"

So every belle says, In her heart' 10
the absent beau, on looking on our
.,ratchless collection of beautiful
RINGS, DIAMONDS, RUB1Hs'
PEARLS, SAPPHIRES, EME'
RAIDS, and all manner OF precious
and semi-precious stones are here
shown In exquisite conceptions
The beauty of the settings Is very
striking, and the prices make the
lovely pieces all the more attractive
for we have marked the goods nts at
a verv reasonable profit. IF YOU
ARE THINKING OF RINGING
THE BELLE, VISIT OH OH
STORE FOR YOUR PROFIT
AND HERS.
S. J. Anderson & Co.,
Jewellers.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-12-11

Well we hit the prices 20 atu
today that they are rediulously low:
we are closing out our line OF
Meerschaum and Briar Pipes at the
following prices:
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-12-11

10 90 set comFOSeu Oh
Briar and Meerschaum... 7 SO
"a Meerschaum to offer an un-
lucky number at very lucky prices.
These are genuine Block Nicer
schaum with pure amber stems
stems We guarantee them to be
strictly high grade pipes.
We quote you genuine french
Briars with pure Amber Stems:
~S = nI.- d. ~
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-12-11

"Man 10 Man. a drama tn tour
acts, by Main Grute, presented at
the National Theatre last night Tor
the first time before Philadelpnia
audience. The cast:
"Bud" Hewins-George Whit
man.
Cissy Semple-Eloise Davis.
David Morten-James Young.
Elsie-Lillian Lancaster.
Jasper Geoffrey-Wm. Hunt.
Giovanni Lombarda-George w.
Mitchell
Baby Venita-Little Irene Clark.
Harvey Grant-Charles ]. Dew
yn.
lake Biddle-Kenean Bell.
Mrs.Helen Grant-MadgeWhite.
Acts 1 and III-Ofice OF Long
Lake Inn, In the Adirondvcks.
Act II-Scene I. Sheriff office.
Scene 2. The cave.
Act IV-Scene 1. Mrs. Grants
New York home. Scene 2: The
dive.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-02
Replies to an y -
Insurance Examiner.

The following replies. given by an cid
dairy to en- insurance examiner, must
( hive caused some merrime1t at headouar.
/ cers when the application was passed on
I Here are the questions AID answers as they
I were originally gwen.
w hat is your 1Lll Manner
'Shoqy. boss, Use not full Dey come
times calls me IheudOrus RueeVe4tus J-c6-
son.
"@nat is your occupetio1Y"
Doia, gtaas LAX aey would lax ruA c.
What IS your aref'
sixty-two years, G months % days and
81 seconds aoney. Dlze 30 want tub
know my hir-day, chile|
Ing diseases or conditions: ApoplexyS'
Chile, how kin ] git dat on bread az,
/ 'lssSesY
Yes, sul, oact when 7 tried tub ride 8
Texas brolcho."
"CGnceri"
Yes. boss; ne IN Bill rush as can. sun %
Nov, 80 way. chile What 20 talkin'
b91tf Doau yoh know dat only hors S an
( babies has de collier
Disease Of hearty
Vas. sub Just o0ct tank de LAwd Ne
and .5 /, Susan 5. E,5. got marrid."
.Yes, suh: I saorely did ask ma"
Boss, lean over an Let me- whisper de
snswer. Yes, sub; when ] msrrrd Susan,
but for De Lawd's sake duaa tell huh.
Disease q LIVERY"
Yes. sub; Use plain Dvuh."
"DroTsyg'
Yes. sub; ! dropped chicken orct in
Ettln' ever Msrss Bob's fence.
'Fits or couyulsions5"
y q Bin onct. Ast Bill bout de con
.Palpltaton o, the hearth"
81 shore did, chile: but only ouct was
froTin foh sebe9 and a coppoh tuhned
Disease Of the skim
''SuBstruckf"
De shade
Amy other diseasesT'
Didn't no dey wuz any mo-. boss
nave you ever had any personal injury,
ture!"
INT wuz by de COW pen. lin Jo,cs
called ne liar. Ask inns chest Tor de
Are you receiving an Invalid peusien7
II 80. Tor what disability"
Yes, snh; Sc gittin' a Invalid pensbrp
M, ! lows nus account. Of de incapabilty
When and for what complaint asa vnu
last consult q phvsicianT'
Boss hit was De doctuh's comni7int sid
/ owed him bill. hut J recEerlected no
eech nonsense
What Is your daily practice IN regard 70
the use Of vine. spirits or malt ilauorsfF
y dean have nutfiu 10 do Wild d. SHIRTS
gifts p chance
Has any conpsuy CT association declined
or postponed application on your llfey'
mo, chile; not on 70 life. "
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-02
OILED BRICK EXPLODED. :
Ohio Woman Victim Of q substitvt.
for Col.

Ohio Woman Victim Of Substitute
for Cosl.
Bueyrus, ohio-Ars. :. J. Galway, VINO
lives near here, was the victim OF the al
brick fad which has been popular since
the advance In price OF coal.
Mrs. Galloway read 10 the pape-r ~ 4,
orickmaker Of New York who adTiseo 80
PIE 70 Try soaking soft brick 10 cosi ~
and burning Il as q substitute ror roS1
Inc advantages were so enthusissties
eTtoiled that Mrs Galway decides n
ify r. as me family was long % Oh ana
she got the brick and went 70 the rsrsr
tor oil ~ The dark she drew a quar- ~
-eeiine lnsteaq q 81, and, having SOAKED
we nrick Toy aaf an h0ur, she droppes n
N the store End touched g match III y
here was only enough o. the srnva iss,
% oe 81 use = me junk mRD rre neirs.
oers suceeeded M rstheriug un sonfretc,
pieces ~ burning brick before lie s,-.a
Was seriously oamsged MOUSE
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-02
a slu Tennsssee Fam sola

AesANlAe Banner.
The wen known george A. Fa,1 ,--- i.
Dand1dge jefferson orunrv -.
been sold a. public ourerT ~ fss go. -.
nieosr after several tracts ~ h w. i,
ICED among The deTisees Of he &c. -, y.
, les msln section Of the farm, consisfipr =;
for Ss1ooa, the greater no-fis-. :. - . 2 ~
e. pa,d Gown cash 10 hand rss 49,.
Pernor q ths farmer was Wflled - -.
~ fickie o. Kner,lle. VAC vs. -
- -shtef q the deceased. she uss v,,-.-
The CID homestead whfrb "a -..- ssFen
one - the most beautiful casns-r 49,. -
n ne state- II - located 81 ~ 49,
E-oan 80 aro cverioeks ne suFrs-,,,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-02

two farmers came along As they looked
MP az the post one ~ en- called out:
F" WY, Johnsonville amt that way.
"'Aud Skinersvule amt that way re
Piled the other.
Somebody has turoed the post around
Yes, thHts So
And shan We turn Il backT
'Tca much trorble. Just let ire two
towns change names, and the old thing Will
be al right sgain.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-02

was travelling through Connecticut
thfes o. four yeaFs ago. SAID the tramp
Eao hsd just come into town scr a ehanse
ar when ooe day come a1our 10
4 gaioe post thar was Ebcsit 70 fan down.
'est tof iofe hrsced the old fhtnr
20 after rHrui1 r. around 80 thst the
80 Peinteo the ExunE wiz, ara I vas
TAXA a Test - lie -GzAna aaGrnx yyasr
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-02
"A Tete-a-Tete
with
the Musicians

scheults, Charles sehoIl John 7. Scott "
II. Seaman. G. s. shannon. C. =. Shenrn
John Shesrn. Dr.. J. l. Short. A. r. slttir
w y. Smiley, c. Z, Solomon. George "
srien, Or. J. & Stuart, y. E. sturgis. s
T. swlnfurd. sr.. s. Tah1ferro. NJ T. Tar
yer. A. K TAYLOR. J. h Trezevant, z @
Trimbie. Mrs. Emily 3. ushsr. Mrs W. 9
&. Waterman, W. V. r. watson. r. r.
Wesnk, c. r. Wharton, Dr.. .. W Whlpple
J. E. Wiley. J. l. Williams. H. B. WI
nAnson. ". ". Wilson a Z D Wilson
". A. wilson. !. I. Wolf K 81 wouacf
II z wonAck. J. A. Zlegler.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-02
RoARp az prRTcroRs.

D. .. Bryan, president; p. L. Miller. vice
president; ]. q. Taylor, secretary: A d.
Bottom, treasurer; L. IIltrey, librarian: B.
p. MacGreEof, ward =. Hume, John
Charles Harrls Fred r. Dexter. musical d.
rector Henry G. Breaker, accompunist
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-02

tAny items Of news about muEe should Be
rert 70 Mrs willie Hutchesnn. hotel Bur
nett. telephone l5so.l
Prom Mrs. Z. V. Rrtchinso-, vho Is q
valued charter member Of the womer's
s.hnrnl cluh both on sccounf a. her mag
rincenf voice and personal charm, comes
the following tribute to the memory Of
Ark Iuns Alien Peden:
TO LONE.
lima. Ions. the mock htrdt CALI
Yet no sweet trill from thy lips fan;
LONG. lone, the gray doves mourn
10 soft reply 70 them Is 5oruei
lane. lone, the waters laugh
And pause In soy. for thee 70 quRH,
Bri winds that blow from sea Q shore,
Impair the tidings' ''NeVefN1oore-'
Ions Ioas. thy spirit down,
The rose " lie hes shattered strewr;
With rich voice hushed 70 mortal note,
EgrThs songs Ge suited IN thg sweet
1hrcat.
lons, lore. gone home gone home!
TIE answer comes from distant hru-nS,
u nathems grand her full tones nng
~ praise with song her heavenly KING
.sConsl Let the burisl rte be read
The funeral song be sung
Al anthem fnr The QurenAeEt dead
that ever Gied so young
Many beautiful trihrtes hsvs seen bound
81 The wreath az i-ninorrelles laid 81 the
feet df The departed. vel, as m Ebseut
member u the Choral club fsiu would
add mr ueBa 81 TrBlEe 70 'er@ who ulde
our dHT Ell morning and who cane and
went % uusie Her whole ltfp was g
cfHEelesF h0w ~ melody grand triuu-
pbaut song except Us II melted into tones
III minor crdence ubru given in the
expression az lcve and sympathy for those
whose hearts were bowed lg grief Truly
deHth lies ou Aer Ike 81 uutimely frost
be rloriouE voice is silerced 80 uur
earthly eHr. -er not 10 the immortal for
lcre tells ue that she SIMS in the chnir
invisible with 8 sweefar fuller lcif than
Vas artainabls even Is its earthly perfeg.
ion.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-02

A ere rort o. the schley reception A.
the home Z Mt and Mrs. T, J. Groee ot
Galveston as been received By The Post
but as Il isemeNhat belsted as news n,
musical ttures only will be rires; ~
music VEthe chief feature Of the ewsnlns.
y ~ ariors was grand plano and 4,
heeompATnent OF Etrlngs for the artists
who wtFshortiy 70 sppear. The prnr-,,,
epsnea Va . selo ~ Mrs Parker, believed
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-02

WIS / rn.-.s[oseh aas the right idss o. the
tior. Il - sAouid be brought to psrsee-
them. il s-,.Sss voices AID eauestes
chorsI Union a. ~ With the Peopie's
sixteen clauses f6fE fs<k there are sovss
Practice Of sight
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-02

This department 8 IN recsip; OF cireu-
lar ietier fhomthe honorary and active
presidents OF ne National Federation a.
Musical clubs citing forth quite ablr rpd
eonvineingly ie reasons why the mpsicsl
clubs thTouEfut the country Serve tbe,o.
selves ven hloining me federation me
ellier regret inst The letter is too loar 10
any Data orartcniars desired rs srv ,si
Gers ~ meHsrs u MUSICAL clubs wbo viil
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-02

sehorcnhauer's Book III treats OF .ha
arts and under this hesd be has written
the greatest exposition Of music e1taot ~
aNi literature IN q apnears this Ramona
sentence 40 explanation ~ music ,yeni,i
form philosophy Of the world
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-02

TIC new statue ~ Richard Wagner AZ
Berlin was recentir unveiled the rsr.r,,.--
being performed hy tae kaiser.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-02

The Pest acknowledges the rscelpt OF a..
Musical Leader q Chicago. il seems - \,
& bright and newsy little weekly-kssps ~,
nil az c0urrant IN musical and some othei
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-02
GIorsat Gloria Gloria,
liz eToelsts Dec

With g mighty crseceudo tho hosts Of
fts All Powerful unite lr We coming an
other vuice 40 tcln them ip singing praises
20 Bis holy uEme
Lnvi2rlr dedicated 10 the memary Of
Mrs Z A. Fedsn By
LESSEE Hutchinson.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-24
MISS 1OPPAN
KILLED 1B|R1Y.ONE
Terrible Confession of Woman
Who Was Recently Convicted
Of Murder.
She Administered Poison to-
Thirty.one People, Some OF
Them Her Friends.
Declares She Is Not Insane and
Wae A1uaro of Har Eiend,
Declares She Is Not Insane and.
Was Aware of Her Fiend.
ish Acts.

Boston, June 24.-Jane Toppan, who
was sent to the insane asylum by a jury
at Barnstable yesterday, where she was
tried for the murder of Mary D. Gibbs,
has made confession to her counsels
Judge Bixby, that she killed thirty one
persons, patients whom she had nursed.
Judge Bixby said Miss Toppan had
admitted she had set fires and commit
ted other serious acts. She said she
could not help committing the crimes
and argued she was not insane, being
aware she was doing wrong when adj
ministering poison to her victims. Nor
phine was her agency for producing
death. Many of her victims were un-
suspecting and most intimate friends,
other patients of reputable physicians
who employed her because of her abil-
ity as a nurse. Miss Toppan was so ex-
pert in her knowledge Of how to employ
drugs and poisons that she was able to
escape detection for years. She didn't
enumerate her victims, but admitted
the killing Of Mrs. Gibbs, Mrs. Harry
Gordon, and Alden P. Davis, for whose
murder she was tried. Miss Toppan
was taken to Taunton insane asylum
today to begin her life sentence.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-24
RIFLE RANGE cAvED IN.
Three Men Killed and Others Have
Miraculous Escape.

New York. June 24.-Three men were
killed and two officers had miraculous
escapes early yesterday at Sea Girt, N.
J., by the caving in of a partially COM
pleted rifle range. The men who were
killed were Arson Hale, John b. Marsh
and Jacob Shibley, residents of Manas-
uuan, N ]. All were married. Hale
leaves eight and Shibley two children.
The three were caught between the top
ping front walls and the rear wall, and
were crushed to death instantly.
General Bird w. Spencer, the IN
spector general of rifle practice OF New
Jersey, and his assistant, Lieutenant
Colonel Richard B. Reading, who had
only the moment before stopped to talk
to the men while on an inspection OF the
work. had narrow escapes.
The legislature of New Jersey last
winter appropriated $1,000 to rebuild in
concrete the butts of the rifle range.
The auartermaster general was put IN
charge of the work, which had been
completed with the exception of the
framework in the 600-yard pit. 1t was
here the men were working. Colonel Oh
colt saws the accident was caused by
the men removing the braces too soon.
The accident will not interfere with the
holding of the interstate contests IN
August and September.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-24
Fire Visits Illinois ASYLUM.

Lincoln, Ill.,. June 24.-The Illinois
asylum for feeble minded children was
visited by fire at an early hour this
morning. The large laundry building
caught fire from steam coils in the
drying-room and before the flames
could be checked it was damaged to the
extent of $4,000. The building with
contents was valued at 100000 and was
not insured. The greatest loss is on the
machinery. The laundry is located in
the rear of the main asylum building
and there was danger of the conf1agra-
tion spreading to 1t, but this was avoid
ed by hard work of the department and
institution employees There was no loss
Of life, but Ira Sterling, an employe,
while fighting the flames, was severely
injured by falling glass. 1t was not
found necessary to remove the 1900 in
mates from the several buildings tho
there was general fear and consterna-
fion
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-24
GIRLS WIN THE STRIKE.
Des Moines Telephone Companies
Ready to Grant Operators De-

n1anGS.
Des Moines, June 24.-The telephone
strike is undoubtedly drawing to a
close and the indications are that the
demands of the strikers will be granted
IN the main. The Iowa managers on
Monday practically agreed to every
thing except the recognition of the
union, and the committee from the
union is to meet the Mutual directors
today. The girls are receiving strong
support from the other unions. The
electrical workers have already made
All assessment of 81 per member and
the teamsters have voted them $50 per
week as long as the strike lasts. Ihe
girls have plenty of money. The leath-
er workers and beer wagon drivers at
their meeting on Monday night decided
to support the girls in their strike. con-
tributions will be voted tonight by the
carnenters. painters and plasterers.
The Iowa Telephone Company, thru
it's district manager, G. e. Mcfarland,
of Davenport, practically offered to
grant the demands OF the striking tel
ephone girls, with the exception OF the
recognition of the union. Inc scale
asked by the girls averages from $40
to $50 per month, while they are now
receiving from SIS to $25. A commit
tee of the Iowa girls called at the office
of the manager on Monday afternoon
and presented their case. They were
courteously received and told that the
company would be glad to have them
come back at any time. An increase
in wages was promised amounting
practically to the demands.
The girls insist on the recognition o,
the union They simply want to be
protected, they say, and they will guar
antee the company better service If the
union is recognized.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-24

been successful, that a large abcess
had be evacuated and that the king S
condition was satisfactory, was posted
at various points where the people
congregated and shortly afterwards q
court official informed the Associated
Press his majesty was recovering sat-
isfactorily from the effects of the an
aesthetic. The king treated the idea
of the operation very lightly, his great
concern being for the disappointment
of the people.
1t is understood the operation was
performed by Sir Frederick Treves,
who correctly diagnosed the complaint
and is a specialist in abdominal opera
tions.
Many foreign representatives called
at Buckingham palace this afternoon to
make inquiries about the kings condi-
ton.
The prince of Wales has been at the
palace all day long and the duke Of
Connaught has been there most of the
time today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-24
KITCHENER SAILS FOR HOME.
Given an Enthusiastic Welcome on Hi:
Arrival at Cape Town.

Given an Enthusiastic Welcome on His
Arrival at Cape Town.
Cape Town, June 24.-Lord Kitchen
CT arrived here yesterday. He was well
coined by an enormous crowd. The
town was decorated the streets We're
lined with troops, and the mayor and
corporation welcomed the British COM
mander at the town hall and presented
lum with an address.
Replying to an address by the Irish
Association, complimenting him on his
work in South Africa, Lord Kitchener
spoke of the noble manner in which the
Irish regiments had maintained the
honor and glory of the old country,
proving once more that the Irish thru
cut the world We're loyal to the core.
Subsequently, at a luncheon, in ac.
cepting the presentation of a sword OF
honor, Lord Kitchener took the respo4-
sibility of having enforced martial law
in Cape Colony. He declared it had
prevented a general rebellion by stop
ping the dissemination of lies. Now he
asked for the suppression of all racial
feelings and all leagues and bonds.
Rriton and Boer had had a good fight,
and were now shaking hands. Lord
Kitchener also said his hearers could be
sure that the rebels would not be dealt
with vindictively.
Lord Kitchener and General French
sailed for England yesterday on the
Pacific Steam Navigation Company's
steamer Orotaya.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-24
Enoland Greatly Shocked.

London, June 24.-At 12:46 today Sir
Francis Knollys the kings private sec
retary, issued an official medical an
nouncement, as follows:
'The king is suffering from Perityph-
litis. His condition Saturday was SO
satisfactory it was hoped with care his
majesty would be able to go thru the
ceremony. On Monday evening recru-
desence became manifest rendering a
surgical operation necessary today.
tSigned) Lister; Thomas Smith; LAX
ing; Thomas Barlow; Treves."
Lister is Sir Joseph Lister, sergeant
surgeon in ordinary to King Edward,
famous for the discovery of antiseptic
treatment in surgery.
Thomas Smith is Sir Thomas Smith,
sergeant surgeon to king, and late vice
president of the Royal College of Sur
geons.
Laking is Sir Francis Laking, Physi-
clan in ordinary and surgeon apothe-
cary to the king.
Thomas Barlow is Sir Thomas Bar
low, Physician to His Majestys House
hold and professor of clinical medicine
and Physician to the University Col
lege hospital.
Treves is Sir Frederick Treves. SER
geant Surgeon to the King, and was
surgeon extraordinary to the Late
Queen Victoria.
1t is privately admitted his majesty's
condition is more serious than repre-
sented by the medical bulletin.
The sudden announcement of the
postponement of the coronation, just on
the eve of the ceremony, caused the ut
post CONSERVATION everywhere. The
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-24
VICTIMS OF BOILER EXPLOSION.
Three Killed and Three Hurt in
Thra sher Casualty Near Evansville.

Three Killed and Three Hurt in
Thras sher Casualty Near Evansville.
Evansville. Ind, June 24.-In an ex-
plosion of a thrasher boiler near
Mount Vernon yesterday afternoon
three were killed and three seriously In
jured. The killed are:
Rowe, Thomas, engineer.
Rowe, George w.
Rowe, Harry.
Seriously injured:.
Hall, Harry. i,
Thomas, John w.
Hall, Mrs. George.
The men were filling the boiler with
water when the explosion occurred. The
engineer, Thomas Rowe, was thrown
twenty feet and killed instantly. George
w. Rowe and Harry Rowe were so bad
ly scalded that they died in a few min
utes. Harry Hall and John w. Thomas
were scalded about the face and body,
and are not expected to live. Mrs. Hall
will recover. After the boiler of the en-
CINE exploded the engine ran around in
a circle several times and crushed the
body of the dead engineer into the
earth. The explosion was heard five
mi1as away