davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Republican., 1902-05-26
Politics Led to Murder,

CHICAGO, May rs. Because his
wife had sought the protection Of her
relatives Nels johnson, Il north side
politician. shot and fatally wounded
Mrs. G. J. Gullacksen, his sister-in-law,
and then committed suicide by shoot
ing himself in the head. The shooting
was the outcome of the separation of
Johnson and his wife after a married
life of nineteen years. Several years
ago Johnson became interested in poll
tics, and since then he has refused to
work. Last week his home was sold
by the sheriff. and Mrs. Johnson went
70 her sisters house to live.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-26

For . month she had kspt up the
farce Of being interested. Now she
was going home, whefs she need not
pretend any longer. t}s
But even when they had telegraph
cd 10 Albert that they would sail
from Bremen on the 18th the girl
seemed dissatisfied. 7 Z,
Aunt Caroline would have thought
that she was disappointed at not
meeting Count Hugo had she not
taken such plans to avoid him.
They got down to the pier half an
hour before steamer sailed, and as
they stood on deck looking over the
rail Albert exclaimed suddenly:
There's Count Hugo now. Iforsot
to tell you that he was gong over on
the steamer.
Before Helena could stop him her
cousin bad rushed downstairs and
out upon the pier.
1t was too late then, Of course. to
do anything but accept the inev'ta-
BILE but she had turned her back
and was talking to Aunt Caroline
when she heard Albert's step and
his voice saying: "Heiena, may |
present Count Hugo?"
"Oh!" gasped Helena as she
turned. All her stately composure
was gone and in its place had come
a strange TREMBLING and bewilder-
ment. "You!" she said.
The tall guardsman smiled hap.
PLY as he stood before her, his
cap 10 histh aud. "Yes," he said.
"And you at last. thought that
you meant never to let me thank
you for that sweet rose
"lf l had only KNOWN" said
Helena softly.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-26
AN ENGINEERING FEAT.
Six Span Steel bridge Moved With
out q Break In Railway Traffic.

out Break In Railway Traffic.
NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., May 90
Pennsylvania railroad officials came
here yesterday in a special car to wit
ness the engineering feat of moving
the steel bridge which spans the Rari-
tan river and the Delaware and Hud-
son canal. The structure was moved
u distance of fifteen feet. and there
was no interruption Of traffic. The
bridge has six spans, is double tracked
and is 800 feet long.
The last train 10 pass over the bridge
in its Old position crossed at 1900. A
force of men was ready, and as the
last wheels reached the abutments the
work began, aud ut 12:l0;%0 the bridge
had been cut loose from the piers. The
power was then applied, and at
12:I3:45 the structure began to move.
1t was in its new position at 12:l5:3O.
The connection was complete at 1921.
Everything WIS pronounced secure and
ready for use at 1890, and freight
train crossed. Six minutes later IA pas
sengcr train was sent across.
The moving of the bridge was made
necessary in the track elevation scheme
of New Brunswick A stone bridge Of
greater height and four tracks will
take It's place.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-26
For Reserve Policemen.

A correspondent writing to the Re
PUBLICAN suggests reserve police
force to be made of the following
well-known heavy weights: Colonel
Alfred Ainscow, James l. Willis,
William NJ. Jefferson, James N. Jes.
ter, Alfred Waite, Harry Bothman,
BsnjaminF. Rawnsley, Harry Schnepf
Charley Thomas, Jefferson Blakely,
John Brown, James Yates, Walter
II. Hartlove. William Carter Charles
Preston, William Morton, William G.
Cole, George F. Garrett, Harvey Van
dergrift, william II. Robinson, L.
!. Handy and LIB. Morrow.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-26
The Claims Of Christjan Science.

WASHINGTON, May 2G.-Mr. Carol
Norton in n lecture delivered before o..
large audience in the Columbia theat"r
asserted that 2.Ooo,fO0 cases Of disease
have been healed in Christian Science
during the thirty-tive years Of its his
tory and that in that time about 100
Christian Science churches have been
established and are now flourishing.
He said that Christian Science was not
faith cure. mind cure nor mesmerism,
but that it heals the sick only through
d scientific understanding Of mans re-
latiOn to tod.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-26
AMONG THE STRIKERS.
A Quiet Sunday In the Anthracite
Decentralization Unchanged.

A Quiet Sunday In the Anthracite
Decentralization Unchanged.
WILKESBARRE, Pa, May GA
very quiet Sabbath was passed in the
Wyoming region. Two weeks ago
there was more or less excitement
everywhere, because the strike order
was to 60 into effect the following day,
and one week ago there was much talk
over the coming of President Mitchell
to Wilkesbarre to make his headquar-
tiers, but yesterday found the offices
of the coal companies entirely deserted,
the clerks having completed their pay
rolls early in the week, and at the
strike headquarters no one was OH
dlr<y but Miss Il. G. Morris, President
Mitchell's private secretary.
The circular Which President Mitch
ell sent out warning the Polish, S!ayish
and Lithuanian miners to remain away
from the bituminous region Of Virginia
and West Virginia, where strikes are
now in progress, was read in many of
the churches where the foreign miners
attend services.
Secretary Mulahy of the Stationary
Firemen's union reports that the poll
of the men employed at the various
collieries has just been completed and
that over 80 per cent of the men will
quit work on June 2 unless an eight
hour day is granted them. Another
officer of the union admits that the
percentage of engineers who will quit
work will not be rs large, but very
nearly so. What percentage of the
pumpmen will come out is not as yet
known.
Meetings Of railroad men to discuss
the ACCESSIBILITY of refusing to handle
nonunion and bituminols coal during
the progress Of the miners strike were
held in Wilkesbarrc, Kingston and
Ashley in the afternoon. All three
meetings were secret.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-26

SARATOGA, N. Y, May 2G.-The
Rev. DR.. John w. ShackelfOrd. aged
eighty years. after a protracted illness,
is dead. He was native Of George
town, s. G., and a graduate Of the
General Theological seminary, New
York city. As a clergyman OF the
Protestant Episcopal church he 6lled
rectorships In Amesbury, Mass; Brook
Ign. Newark, N. j., and New York city,
becoming reverend emeritus in 1901,
when he retired. Creeping paralysis
made him an invalid for almost ten
years.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-26
BALTIMORE &OhIa
RAILROAD.

Schedule in effect May Is, 1902.
All trains illuminated with Fintscl
light
~ Express trains.
Trains leave Wilmington, Delawar,
Avenue Station, for
NEW YORK, week days, 1915, $40
'l053 a. M; 'l22l "2.56, 1918 Royal Lin
ited), A7.49, "lO55 y. m. Sundays, '526, 81 ~
'll.S5 a. m; 1855. $40 Royal Limited,
ZAP, 1865 p. H.
PHILADELPHIA, week days. 1926. s 30
*645, 20, $500, 1910, "l063, 1857 a. m.
'l2,ll, ~ o6. BIS, '45S sslo( Royal Limited
$40, "7.42, 800, 'l0.55 p. m. Sundays, Is 70
TO, $50, - 40. 053, sl1.35 a. m - S. 4 80
*J19 (Royal Limited 635, s7.a2, SD, 40 81
p NJ.
Chester week days $50 g. As, 100, 500
$40 1853, 1851 a. m, S.l5, 4.5s, $40, ". AZ
800, "iO55 p. M. Sundays, 10, $50 $40
1888, 'll.35 d. M; 43O, 635, ',42, s.56 'lo.5s
p. m.
Atlantic City, week days, '645 a. m.
'122l, +25G and 1913 p. m. tRoyal Limited),
Sundays. 10 a. m; $50 p. IN. (Royal
Limited).
Cape May and Ocean City, week days,
*6.45 a, M, SO p. m.
Sea Isle City. week days, '6 45 a. m.
Baltimore and Washington. week days,
'Al4, "S.0l, ala. a. m: 'l.H. '2.09, $40,
ASP, $3.50 ,Royal Limited), 'S01, lob y.
m. Sundays, ala tSO4 a. m; +l,24, zoe,
$40, '620 Royal Limited, 1901, 'l0.l3
p. M.
Baltimore and way stations, week days,
655 a. m; $50 y. m Sundays, sos a. m. g.;
b.37 p. m.
Newark, week days, All, 65s, .SO4,
'l1,31 a. m; I.24, $3.50, 1852, 612, 1901 p M
Sundays, '414, 'S04, Sos a. m; 'l24, g. 81
1872, 'S.0l p. m.
Pittsburg, week days $50. a. m; ASP,
"10.13 y. IN. Sundays 's,W a. m; -. 40,
40 10 p. m.
Chicago, daily. 800 a. m; $40 p. m.
Cincinnati and ST. Louis. '4.l4 a. m. !;
s1.2, 'l0.l3 p. NJ, daily.
Singerly accommodation, week DAYS,
6 IS a. m; $50 S,12 p. m. Sundays, sos a.
M: 5s7. 1882 p. m.
Landenberg accommodation, week days,
4.S2 p. m.
LEAVE MARKET ST STATION FOR
Baltimore, week days, $50 p m.
Landenberg, week days. $40 a. m $50,
$50 p. M. Sundays. $40 a. M $50 p M
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA For Will
week days, '335, $50, '7aO, 10, 90
si058 a. m: 1880, 'l37. 2lb '30s, AT.
S %. $3.50. '5.4s Royal LimIted), 600, $40,
'Z2s, 1913. 'll35 p. m, Sundays, 'aa6. y 80.
5 0o 1000, a. m; W. 80, 'l.S7, 2l6, '30S, ABS,
'6'S tRoyal Limited, $50. FPS. 1913, 10 80
p. m.
Royal Limited Is composed excIu-
sively Of Pullman parlor, observation and
dining, cars. No extra fare except regu-
lar Pullman charge.
Delmarvia Telephone No. 1888
Rates to Western points lower than via
any other line.
II. A. MILLER Passenger Agent, Will
Del.
D. B. MARTIN, Manager of Passenger
rraffic
The evening Republican., 1902-05-26
Shot by Burglars.

CHICAGO, May 26.-Danfel Hill. a
wealthy real estate owner of Norris
ILL.,, and partner in the firm of the
George II. Phillips company on the Chi
cago board of trade, was shot and seri-
ously wounded early yesterday as he
lay in bed at his residence, 1917 Monroe
street. Six shots were fired, three TAX
ing effect. The first shot awoke Mrs.
Hill, and she rushed to the window and
shouted for help. The police respond
ed in a few minutes, but in the mean
time the supposed burglars had made
their escape.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-26
A New knight Of the Garter,

LONDON, May 2G.-King Edward
hns approved the comforting Of the
Most Noble Order of the Garter upon
the Duke of Marlborough in succession
to the late Earl Of Kimberley, who died
April s. The death Of the Earl of KIM
berley made a vacancy in the list of
knight companions of the Most Noble
Order of the Garter which is only con-
ferred upon sovereigns and twenty-five
members Of the high nobility of the
United Kingdom.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-26
New Bishop Blessed by Pope Leo XIII.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, May 2G-The
Right Rev. DR.. Philip J. Garrigan, vice
rector of the Catholic university Of
Washington, was solemnly raised to
the episcopate and consecrated bishop
of Sioux city, Ia, in st. Michaers ca
thedral yesterday. The ceremony be-
gan at 1890 o'clock and lasted four
hours Just before the close Of the
services a cablcgram was received
from Pope Leo XIII. congratulating
Bishop Garrigan and giving the papal
blessing to him and his diocese.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-26
ROyul Train stoned,

NAPLES, May 26.--king Victor En-
manuel and Queen Helena arrived here
last evening on their way to Palermo
to open the agricultural exhibition
there. During the stoppage of the
royal train at the arsenal here two
man named VincenZO Guerrero, who
was Immediately arrested. Guerrero
has previously been convicted of theft.
The assault resulted in great demon
stration of loyalty toward their ma es.
ties from the assembled crowd.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-26
CycIist Killed Nv IN Auto

Paterson, N. j., May 25.-.Charles
Whitman, a bicycl'st, was run down
aud fatally injured this afternoon
by an unidentified automobilist on
the turnpike near Pompton Lakes.
The injured man died tonight at the
General Hospital. Whitman was IS
years old and married, but did not
live with his wife. He resided with
his father at Butler. The widow
lives at No. 794 East Eighteenth
street, and was At his his bedside
wheay the died.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-26
'FEe Caulets Starts For New York.

CAPE HENRY, Va, May 28.-The
French battleship Gaulois passed out
to sea last night. Admiral Higgin-
sons squadron-tbe Olympia, Kear-
sarge and Alaba ma-will escort the
Ganlois to New York and Boston and
remain in attendance upon the visiting
battIesEip until the Rochambeau com
mission takes ito departure for home.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-26
Weayers' Strike AVerted

PHILADELPHIA, May 20. - The
threatened strike of local ingram car.
pet weavers has been averted. A meet.
ing Of shop delegates to the unions has
decided to accept compromise offered
by the manufacturers. This gives the
weavers an advance Of from 3 to 5 per
cent IN wages for heavy work. 1t goes
irto effect June 2. Out of 200 looms
in the local trade 800 will be affected.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-26
The ChicRE0's InvestiEati0n Secret

NAPLES, May 2G-The court of in
curry being held on board the United
States cruiser Chicago to Investigate
the arrest of certain officers of that
vessel at Venice on April 25 continues
it's sessions, but the strictest secrecy
regarding the proceedings of the court
is maintained. Orders have been re-
ceivod on the Chicago from Washing
ton that the findings of the court shall
not be divulgcd until they are passed
upon by the United States government.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-26

NEW YORK, May 2d.-Under ideal
conditions for great running race the
Brooklyn handicap at Gravesend was
won by Arthur Featherstone's four
year.old chestnut FLY Reina in 2:07
at 40 to l, with O'Connor up. Reina
won by a short head, leading home
thirteen of the most noted racers Of
the American turf.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-26

VINEYARD HAVEN, Mass, May 26
Two schooners. the Arthur Seitz and
the Frank A. Palmer, bound up the
coast with coal, missed the entrance
to Vineyard sound in the thick weather
during the night and went ashore five
miles south of Muskcgat channel. Both
vii probably 90 to pieces.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-26
The New British Legation Secretary.

BERLIN, May 26.-Herbert Guy De-
ring, who has just been appointed Sec
rotary of the British legation at Wash
ington, is now in Berlin playing in the
international tennis tournament. Mr..
DeIng was born here in 1867. He Is a
son of Sir Henry Nevill Dering, the
present British minister to Brazil. The
new appointee at Washington was in
Picking during the siege of the Legal
tions and distinguished himself there.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-26
Two Italians Murd cred.

BATAVIA. N, Y. May 2G.-William
Sulvas and Russo Gugena, both Ital.
ians, were shot to death in Batavia's
Little Italy yesterday afternoon. Sam
uel Raymond. twenty-six years Of age,
IA under arrest, charged with doing the
deadly work with revolver.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-26

HOBART, N T.. May 2G--Thc remains
of Brigadier General Henry Leaven-
worth were disnterred at Woodlawn
cemetery, Delhi and shipped to Fort
Leayenworth, Kan. where on Memo
rial day they will be reinterred in the
National cemetery. General Leaven-
worth died July q, 1884.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-26

. ST. PAUL, May 20. - Major John
Pitcher, acting superintendent of the
Yellowstone National park, announces
that gasoline, steam Or other automo.
biles will not be allowed to run over
the roads in Yellowstone park.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-26
81. VlNCENT'SFRIMT
Latest Eruption Caused Greet
7 CONSERVATION.
The FLIGHT FROM CHATEAU BELAIR.


JAMESTOWN, St. Vincent, May &c.
Another eruption the night of Sun.
day, May IS, caused greater fall of
ashes and stones and more consterna-
tion at Chateau Belair, st. Vincent,
than resulted from the eruption of May
Z. Shortly after the appearance of q
cloud May IL which was belched from
the mountain Egyptian darkness en-.
veloped the village Of Chateau Belair.
The inhabitants of the hamlet rent the
air with their shrieks and CROPPED
against the banks Of the road leading
to Cumberland in their anxious efforts
to fee from the threatened danger.
Many persons had their limbs broken.
The darkness lasted one hour but the
exodus from Chateau Belair lasted all
night. Detonations and smoke and
lava from the volcano continued the
next day, May 10, and the people still
continued their efforts to leave Chateau
Belair for Kingstown and other towns.
A heavy rainfall occurred at Chateau
Belair the 18th, the first in the district
for two months, and the Streets huts
and shops Of the village were fssded.
As the volcano eruptions diminished
after the 10th some thirty of the in
habitants returned to Chateau Belair,
but are still apprehensive of increased
ly severe eFuptions.
KingstOwn is longing for rain. and
the heat and dryness here are unprece-
dented. There is no hope for the re-
suscitation of the Carib country for
years to come. The canal that supplied
water to that country for domestic or
manufacturing purposes has dried up,
and the district is desoiate. The gov
eminent is treating for the purchase Of
an estate upon which to settle the refu-
gees, and carpenters are engaged in
erecting huts on safe locations to re-
lfeve the congestion of Kingstown.
The cloud that issued from the crater
Sunday night was visible to the inhab-
itants Of the neighboring island Of st.
Lucia and inspired them with awe.
Vivid flashes of lightning were seen on
the morning, of the 10Th, and these
were accompanied by slight VOicamc
rumblngs.
The number of new craters in the
disturbed district cannot be ascer-
tanned, as ascent Of the mountain is i'm
possible, hut there are apparently four
active craters there. Rambling sounds
are heard, and vapor is still issuing
from different portions of the noun
tnin and the lava Is still flowing.
Mount Enham shows no distinct signs
of activity
The United States steamer Dixie has
arrived here with 100000 rations, to-
gether with clothing medicine and sup
plies.
The interruption of the cable between
here and the island of St. Lucia has
caused delay in the transmission Of
messages.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-26
SECURITY TRUST &
SAFE DEPOSIT CO.,
NO. tlo MARKET sTKEhr.

Capital Stock ............"......$h $500, 900
Surplus -. $50. .,......... 4k0O''oV
Allows Interest on Deposits OF Money.
The company acts as Executor. Admin.
istrator, Trustee, Guardian. Receiver and
Agent, and rents small safes IN FIRE and
burglar proof eaufts.
BENJAMIN NIELDS, Pres.
WILLIAM II. PRINCKLE, Vice Pres.
JAMES Il. GARRISON. Treas. & Sec.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-26
n EilSTER'S ORDER.
M REuisrEh's OFFICE,
NEW CASTLE, COUNTY, Dell,

NEW NAbALEs SOUNIu, DElas
April ~. 49,
Upon the application OF Chas. Sim on Jr. and
Gen w. simon, Executors OF Chhs simon late
81 Brandy WINE Hundred, IN said county, de-
seasetl, it is ordered unl directed by
khe Register that the Executors aforesaid
Eiye notlceof granting OF Letters TestAmen-
6sry upon the estate OF the deceased, with
khe date Of granting thereof, by causing adysr-
kjseinents to be posted within forty days from
khe dnteOf huch Letters in six OF the most pub.
hjCplaoes Of the county OF New Castle, re4uir'
EpEall persons having demands against the es.
Hate t0pressnt the same, or abide by al act OF
kveelpbly In such case made and provided; and
6lsO GAUSS tho same to BIZ inserted within ths
aUeDcricd in the DAILY REPUBLICAN. anews.
keper publishedin Wilmington, Dol, aud 10 Va
SeStiMued therein three weeks Q. 0. d.
Cs.--, Given under the hand and seal OF Of
n . 3 ! fee Of the Register aforesaid, at VIII.
N.---' mingtOn, in New Castle county afors
said, the day and year above written
CALVIN W. CKOSSAN, Register.
y. NUTlCE- Notice IL hereby given thatI4etters
Gestamentary were in due form OF law
santed sptothe undersigned, on the 3pth day
q April, A. D., lOJ!, and that all persons
Having claims against the estate Of the deoeas'
~ must present the same. duly attsstsd, to tho
6aid EXECUTOR, On or before the B''th day
Fl April 1905 or abide the ACT Of Assembly
~ such case made and provided.
CHARLES SIMON. JR.
GEORGE W. sIMoN
EXECUTORS.
Address: Robert G. Frsim. Esq, Attorney at
Ea4aw. Wilmington, Dol mi
The evening Republican., 1902-05-26
Martinique Conditions Unchanged.

Martinique Conditions Unchanged.
POINTE A PITRE, GuadeIoupe, May
2G.-Ihe steamer Lifjeld, belonging to
the Guadeloupe Steamboat company,
has just arrived here from Martinique
and reports the conditions on that is
land to he unchanged. The people at
Fort de France were somewhat quieter
when the Lifted left there.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-26
Z N 'I slMalAlelleApce.s ruNsaXl.

Wednesday Selected For Services
Over Remains Of Lord Paancefote.
WASHINGTON, May 26.-The late
Lord Pauncefote, whose death occurred
Saturday morning, will have state fu-
neral, for that is demanded by all prec.
edents.
The arrangements provide that the
remains Of the late ambassador shall
be taken from the embassy at Has
next Wednesday to st. Johns Episco-
pal church, where he worshiped. At
the church services will be held at u
o'clock, probably conducted by Rev.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-26

Weather Probabilities.
Fair; fresh winds. becoming west.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-26

Advertise in the Republican.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-26
PUBLIC SALE"

TlUBLIC SALE or HORSES. WAGONS
L and lla"ae-s AT Newport Dal On
THUkspAY, MA, %. 1872, pair OF black
htrsss, Q an wears DID sound and quiet u, d
u goRd ruBd team fearless OF all objects, 5
new leather t,i, buggies. run-abouts with
steel and 81 her tires; | canopy top surrey.
Several second hand wagons OF all kinks.
single and d.ubl. harness, new and Old. %
days creltt. sale al ~ p. M.
JAIlLS II. POLK.
Stitham, Auc. mai3t tuW
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-07-30
FREE IF IT FAILS.

FREE IF IT FAILS.
We give you a written guarantee to
refund your money should Kid-Ne-
Gus fail to cure Backache, OF Kidney
Diseases. We do this because Expert
ence teaches us that Kid-Ne-OidS
never fail to effect cure. so cents.
#. H. THOMAS. Leading Druggist
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-07-30

Two-base hits-MilIer. Dickey. Sto-
len bases - Donnelly. Thornton.
Struck out-By Milton. I. Bases on
balls-Otf Milton. 2; off McGill. 1.
Hit by pitcher - Thornton. Time
t1:55. FUmpires-Dorner and Terrence.
bloomington 4. Cedar Rapids 1.
Bloomington, July 30.-On the basis
of hits, the visitors should have won,
but they could not bunch them. their
only run being scored on an error.
Score by innings:
Bloomington .....00 10000 81
Cedar Rapids ........0 1 0000000-1
Batteries Bloomington, Bishop
and Belt; Cedar Rapids, Mcfarland
and Weaver.
Evansville 3. Davenport 9.
Evansville. July 30.-Four of the
home players were new men. They
played fast ball and gave Burchell
fine support. McCord was hit oppor-
timely. Score by innings:
Evansville ..........1 o 90 , 0 So
Davenport 100000 O2-2
Batteries-Eyansvill Burchell and
Reading; Davenport, McCord and Ar
thur.
Rockford 4, Terre Haute 2.
Rockford, July 30.-Rockford land:
ed on Hackett in the first for a triple
and two doubles, which, coupled with
Baird's error, made three runs and
the game. Terre Haute could not hit
when hits were needed. Score by in
nings:
Rockford ............3 o o 90 90
Terre Haute .........1 10000 o.
Batteries - Rockford. Beedles and
Stark; Terre Haute, Hackett and
Richardson.
Baseball Notes.
The Davenport papers have recently
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-07-30
HICKS SEES NO RELIEF
IN MONTH OF AUGUST

Rev. Irl r. Hicks, the st. Louis
prophet, gives out the following
cheerful progpostication for the
month of August:
The Bird and 4th of August are CEN
trail days of reactionary storm dis
turbances. On and touching these
days the temperature will rise to
climax of warmth. and barometric
readings will fall, progressively from
west to east. ending in threatening
clouds, with thunder, light rains and
heavy buster in many sections. On
the 5th earth passes through the sun,
and the great world Jupiter near new
moon on the 3rd and the moons pas
sage over the celestial equator on the
9th. These facts will necessitate eN-
cessively warm weather, and II Tio-
lent electrical storms do not result
seismic perturbations will be most
natural. 1t is questionable whether