davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-06-13
LOCKING THE STABLE DOOR-
WARNED BY HOLOCAUST. CHICAGO WILL
INSPECT HER HOSPITALS.

Chicago. June 12-Every hospital and sanatorinm
in Chicago will be inspected at once by the CRY
Building Department a direct result OF the N
that took the lives OF inmates OF the ST. Luke
Society Sana torium on Monday afternoon Inc n
vestigation started to-day at the Washiagtonian
Home an institution for the care OF Victims OF
drink and drug habits
Many OF the hospitals have no nre escapes oni@
TWO or three are f-eproof. most OF them have na1-
StairwayS and at least halt OF She oIAce.s So
that their institutions seeking better quarters
or are planning improvements .s
The inspection under the PERSONAL superFl51loh
of DEPUTY Building Commissioner Timothy OSnea
and Chief INSPECTOR Barry
New-York tribune., 1902-06-13
y4r4L MILITIA CONTENTION.
AMATEURS FROM All OVER THE UNITED
STATES To GATHER AT BALTIMORE

the National Naval Militia Association viii oegln
on board the warsIooD Dale at 10 o'clock to-rnor-
row morning bringing 10 Baltimore about seventy
five of the foremost naval reserve officers IN the
country Every State in which there Is a naVa4
militia orEaniza ton viii be represented
The feature OF the important gathering WIZ De
the presence Of First Assistant Secretary on the
NAVY Daring who will be accompanied oy sew
eraI naval officers The Assistant Secretary mas
charge of the naval militia Organizations IN 0ns
r-,itsd States and MS address AT the opening OF
the convention is anticipated with a great deal o'
interest
Naval Milirts reorganization Is 70 oe the suosoi~
of an important conference. which VIII De pdIIli
pated in By delegates from all the navaI lll1i[le ~
and the Great Lakes and by Assistant secretary Q.
the NAVY Darling and Captain swift a neLloer ol
the general board representing the Navy Depart
New-York tribune., 1902-06-13
RENrEMREREn WHILE IL

Mrs. William Jehh. Of No p Manhattan-ave.
president Of Manhattan Branch No. 2 has received
many Sunshine greetings during the long illness
she has endured, and in acknowledgment Of these
renIembraHces she writes:
I wish 70 thank the Office and my other friends
IN the Sunshine Society most sincerely for kind
attentipn SHOWN me since have been i'll L is
very pleasant to be remembered especially when
confined 70 the house as I have been for over four
months. and I feel COrrasDOndingIy grateful I am
now able 70 sit up q portion OF each 3av. and am
hoping that in short time 7 can 20 out
The many friends OF Mrs Jebb will he glad 70
know that she Is much improved. for no one IS
more ready 70 give cheer and do Sunshine deeds
than this T. :. :. member
New-York tribune., 1902-06-13
THE 7Er7ovIc FBorGHT NO MANIFEST.

BECAUSE OF The MISTAKE ONE WAS MADE Up
FROM THE BILLS OF LADING-
When the White Star steamer Teutonic arrived
here Yesterday morning considerable uneaslness
was felt by consisrees expecting shipments on
ner because the manifest had not been put ABOARD
the ship ar Queenstown according 10 custom By
some mistake II failed 70 reach the ship. and the
purser was unable 10 make out a complete descrfp-
ton OF cargo As soon the ships mail reacned
the conpanys Offices force Of clerks was set 20
work making up rhe manifest from the oiis Oh
ladng- -
n is rare for a transatlantic liner 10 come win
out detailed manifest owing 10 the necessity ror
expedition discharging the cargo. ouI Is
common for a ship from China 70 delay ming Ine
manifest with the customs or1claiS-
New-York tribune., 1902-06-13
JrFoR LOOKED FOR EVIDENCE

f5f: WENT TO THE WALDORF AND FOUND THAT
r-r.-rrGMoNy OF \ WITNESS WAS WRONG
The Jury in the Supreme Court which heard the
testimony in the action brought by Frank Oarhes
against Arthur y Hanson. his partner, 10 recover
81 ..o damages for the alienation OF the a1eclloiS
,f Mrs Carnes disagreed. and yesterday justice
1,~, ..+ rre case for trial again on next Tuesday
morning
William Churchill. a juror. said William HleS.
another Juror had refused 70 find any VerNlc'
except for the defendant because OF the tes'nio'y
-, o.. 1c 20 which according { a witness
had been on many occasions occupied by Hanson
and Mrs. Carnes under the name Of "Dr- walton
and WIFE ., that he had
zone 10 the Waldorf himself and had dlSs0EeETT .
There was no such room as No - - nv i,Is+Ita
S tiu-i ~. ~ he case was To be tried over he
had decided to let II drop
New-York tribune., 1902-06-13

as well as smart.
The pleats lie
W I h perfect
smoothness over
the hips. and vet
provide becom-
ing fuln g : s
where they fall
free. The model
illustrated is ad-
mirable In every
way. and is suit
eC TO wool. linen
and cotton fab
RIGS. to the en-
tire frOck and to
the odd skirt,
but as shown is
of corn linen
New-York tribune., 1902-06-13
VIII MAKE HEHBERSHIP FEE s5.0oo,

81. 1--L,,oe relating 10 memberships and initia-
,ion fees viii come TO vote on June % The sub
iect mas been before the board Of managers Tor
some time The proposed change VII Vii Dc Votea "a
- = % NY bylaw. making the Zee Sloto 'aS II u
now until membership Of $50 shall m nave pfen
fI - ,heI 800. The present membership
New-York tribune., 1902-06-13
GETS $500 FROM TROLLEY coHP4gT.

JURY GIVES VERDICT FOR CHILD HURT IN
YONKERS
What lawyers say the largest verdict ever
awarded 10 d child IN a suit FOR damages against
A corporation was given in the Supreme Court ar
White Plains yesterday
Mildred sutton eight years old. OF Yonkers, was
hurt last wear BY a trolley car on the Yonkers
line The child dropped glove near the railroad
track and in trying TO recover IL was struck
by the car. Her leg was broken IN Two places
her head badly gashed. and she received other N
4r,-ia- II vas alleged that the notOrrnan was
careless and did make any er1orC 70 SOP ne
little girl the main witness n sup
mort OF her action against the railroad COMPANY
and the jury returnes a verdict n her favor 1Or
New-York tribune., 1902-06-13
THINKS PRICE OF PIG IRON TOO RIGH.

The question OF pig iron supply for the ensuing
wear was discussed yesterday by the operating
chiefs of the various companies which form the
United States Steel Corporation Fully % per cent
of the pig iron used by the corporation is manu-
factured at its different plants the rest coming
from furnaces in the SnenangO and Mahonins val
Ieys Al these places the price Is reported 70 have
a6vauCed from SIS - 81 a ton. figure Wnfcn
rhe Steel Corporation regards as excessive About
month ago the Steel Corporation paid SO 30 a ton
for q three months supply.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-13
Political WOMEN TO MEET.

The sixth annual convention Of the queens dnd
80, Counries Political Equality League will be
ia AZ +he I.yceum. Queens. y. Y. to-day.
A,,ong the speakers announced are Mrs. William
: Nichols. Mrs c. 0. H Craigie. Mrs Priscilla D.
II,ot,staY Mrs Mariana ". Chapman, the Rev.
: y Demarest and Miss Kate N. Gordon.
r is possible that the Rev Anna Shaw and Miss
Ia. sfona blackwell will also make addresses
New-York tribune., 1902-06-13
DR.. OLHSTED'S ELECTION.
HAS NOT YET DECIDED ABOUT THE CoAD-
JUTOR- -RISHOPRIC OF CENTRAL
NETWORK.

The Rev DR.. Charles T OimsteG Vicar of st.
Agnes Chapel Trinity Parish, who has been unani-
rrousIy elected Bishop Coadjutor OF Central New
York ff he accepts the election. will 20 10 region
where his family is OF old standing His father was
horn in Onondaga Valley. suburb OF Syra-
c1Ise and both his grandfathers Colonel David
New-York tribune., 1902-06-13

canvas To cut this skirt. for miss Of fourteen
wears yards of material z inches wide, SIS yards
- inches wide yards 81 inches wide will be
required -
Of twelve fourteen and sixtSen years of age.
The pattern will be sent 20 address
rsfnr ~ cents. Please give number and
distinctly Address Pattern Department. New-York
Trib1ne II in a hurry for pattern send an extra
+z,o-cent stamp and will mail by letter postage
IN sealed envelope.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-13
NOTICE.

All letters nnd packages intended for the
t. =. = should he addressed to The Tribune
Sunshine society, Tribune building. New
York City II the above address il carefully
observed communication intended for the
II. = =. viii ise less Hike to astrny- The
Tribune sunshine Soci"tt nns no conn ertlon
with other organization publication
using the word '.SunShine
New-York tribune., 1902-06-13

AMERICANS NlsiifN" HDhofh THIS hi<
t,t find The New-York Tribune for sale
.t the book stalls of the lending hoteis
-,o.hout the continent of Europe and
-, pi,,in Hs well the Reading
-. ,.hle. IL may nIso lac obtained at
,b. ,.,nc.paI railroad stations.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-13
REV DIR. SAMUEL ID. srCoNSELL-

rbs ,o,uIar rector of Holy Trinity Epis-
cOpaI Church. of BROOKLYN. has accepted a
call from All souls Church. Sixty-sixth-st.
and MadIson-nve-. Manhattan A s~etch OF
the doctor. with views of the exterior and
interior of his new church, in next Sundays
Trfb
New-York tribune., 1902-06-13
BUILDING FOR S4yTOs-DUMOgT.
WELL KNOWN INVENTORS IN CLUB WHICH Is TO
BACK HIS AsCENTE

II was announced yesterday by NJ Santos-Du-
ronts agent in this city that plans were completed
for ,be erection Of a building al Brighton Beach
FOR -bs accommodation OF the celebrated inventor
on his return
It is also announced that the fights that viii De
made by the aeronaut are 70 take place under the
auspices OF club now IN process OF organization
70 bs known as -he Aero Club with quarters IN
this city =. ..
-,e-,hsrs the names OF Thomas Edison. N1kola
Tesla and many other inventors
-Ea brri5- viii h. 80 feet IN length 75 feet wide
and 80 feet high L VIII be built facing the sea
and the doors through which the huge nylng ma
chine will ernerg-it Is TO inflated in the build
fnE-Open SeaWarC-
New-York tribune., 1902-06-13
COLLEGE REGATTAs.

The crews that Will take part In these in
,ere,ting annual contests which will be
rowed at PouEhkeepsfe In the near fnture
nhotoCraphed and described in next sun
DAYS Tribune
New-York tribune., 1902-06-13
SAN FRANCISCO COUNCIL.

The Local Council Of Women Of San Francisco
though only a few months old is working actively
st-aas,, ,bir-v organizations affiliated and they
e 19ox en- gaged, in the line OF the Consumers
- ,1,e work on the subjects OF sweatshops and
child iab
New-York tribune., 1902-06-13
CnnNEh SHY.

very timely article on Greek Letter Fra-
,erpittes of Cornell. with brief description
of some of their handsome new buhhinss'
and the social festivities scheduled to occur
sbe,e next week. next Sundays Tribune
New-York tribune., 1902-06-13
RUSH FOR SCHOOL LANDS.
MORE THAN ONE MILLION ACRES OPENED
FOR SETTLEMENT IN TEXAS

Fort Worth, Tex. June 12-More tnan one n''lirDn
acras Of Taxas school lands have been thrown cpeD
by the recsn, decision Of the State Supreme Court
holding that renewal OF sc--ool land leases vas
Illegal A tremendous rush for these lands ls now
from Sweetwater. Colorado CITY Hoscoe Anu
other points.
The rush is a reminder OF scenes at the opening
Of Oklahoma 20 settlement Every variety OF Venics
is being pressed into service 10 carry the nome
seekers 10 their destination in the great cattle
DasTres that will now be broken up II IS estimated
fhat more than I'VE thousand claims will De taken
I'D within the thirty days. the Claims rdnslHs
from one four sections each-
New-York tribune., 1902-06-13
THE TRTBTNE PiTTERN
TUCKED SEVEN GORED SKIRT. No
4154 FOR 10 CENTS

PIeat tucked skirts among the latest nov
eIties shown md both graoeful and cnrnfnrtah
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-08-01
Tuesday, July 90.

80 80 . 8. y
Charles M. Schwab has entirely re-
covered from his recent indisposition
James J. Corbett will referee the
McGovern-" Young" Corbett battle at
New London, Conn, Aug. 20. 4 ...s. II
Deaths from cholera in Manchuria
between July Is and July % numbered
LOG Russians and 276 Chinese. So
The University of Chicago has just
sent out two geological expeditions to
make extended trips of Investigation
through the West. #% = zz5 '.75s5
Isaac Lehman aged flfty-two, one of
the richest merchants of st. JOSEPH,
Mo-, being the head of the department
store of Lehman Bros, died there
from cancer OF. the stomach.
Kid Carter of Brooklyn knocked out
Jimmy Handler of Newark in the sec
.ond round of what was to have been
a twenty round bout before the In.
ternatjonal Athletic club Of Fort Erie.
Colonel James B. Maynard, formerly
editor Of the indianapolis Post Sen
tinel and for many years one Of the
most prominent newspaper men in IN
diana, is dead, aged eightysthre
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-08-01
: Saturday, July &c.

Six men were hanged in various
parts Of Arkansas Friday.
The will of the late Earl Of Kimber-
ley has been probated. The estate is
valued at G253,313 SIS
Joe Cans knocked out RUE Turner
of Stockton, Cal, in the fifteenth
round at Oakland, Cal.
Figures have been issued showing
that the British army during the war
in South Africa consumed 34,500,000
pounds of jam.
Two young girls, Josephine Kastner
and Mary Seller of St. Paul, lost their
lives in Long lake, near New Brighton,
by falling from raft.
Five persons were killed and mum.
Der injured in wreck near Llano, a
town seventy miles south of Nogales,
Ariz.. on the Sierra railroad.
Rev. T. G. Reed, president of Taylor
university, is dead. He was born in
Steuben county, N. Y, in 1916, ard
graduated from Ohio Wesleyan uni.
versity.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-08-01
WORST STORM OF SEASON..
North Dakota Suffers From Wind,
Rain and Hail,

Grand Forks, N. D., July pa ter
rife electric storm, reaching from the
Red River valley over fifty miles
west, struck Grand Forks at O'Clock
p. m. and it still hangs over the city,
though it's force has abated: Heavy
rain fell from 9 to 10, and the air has
been ablaze with electricity.
Reports of damage by wind, rain
and some hail came in. The east
bound train was held at Lakota an
hour on account of the wind. The
depot platform at Mapes was carried
away. Crops near Park River are
laid fiat by the rain and wind. Heavy
rain fell at Larimore and other places
along that line. The barn on the
Bowesmonts farm of Warner & An:
drews, of st. Paul, occupied by a
tenant, was struck by lightning and
burned. All the stock but one horse
was saved.
"A rumor that is unconfirmed says
that crops were hailed at Grafton.
The storm was the most widespread
that has visited the Northwest this
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-08-01
=: z 7 II III :
.Eridav, JEiv 25:.

49, ~ 81 :: .:l
] ABOUT 7,oQ0e cigarmakers of Manila
have gone on strike. They demand a
material increase in wages: - r
oSixty4fodrs of t7fe7 ninety } released
'Bper ,prisoners who aarsived .at- New
York from Bermuda op.,IWY. IA .AaYf
s2{1fh E tGf &2Re Town aRa "0sse' Rfy
George; HEATH, swyh65 as 'eaxain ssn-
ed the Great Lakes from 1850 up I'd al
flew years ago. died,aty his homeet at
.Eoledea o. :sqf heart faYi l]44S,,.. ags{a
,eightX;one years
Hahnis Tsylof, former hleees td1 States
minister to Spain, has been reap1sotnt-
aed special consul of Jthe Department. OF
Justice beffssa. the, Spanish. treaty
sSv5fe ;2t} it6r4ha 't b bxSsIea
north Of Indianapolis, instantly Kill
liagr 6ls,411an fatHlly sin pmh1s a boy land
destroying number ofsba1rHs. a CHURCH
and. cas lnfaa other damage; ,t,<+ f.r1
Royal E. Robbins, fonnJer Of tha
American Waltham Watch c6mpany OF
which he was treasurer forty-ave
years, is dead at Beverly, Mass. He
was seventy-eight years old.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-08-01
CAUSED eY -AN~~oPEN LAMP.
coroner's Jury Reports On the Johns
s town Mining Disaster.

e youngstown, Pa, July 29.-The coro-
ner's jury investigating the Rolling
Mill mine disaster on the 10th inst,
fled their verdict. They find that
the explosion was caused by some per-
son or persons, to the jury unknown,
taking into room No. 2, sixth right
heading, where gas was known to ex-
list, an open lamp, using the same in
direct violation of the mine rules and
regulations Of the Cambria Steel COM
many. s.u.s !2t..t -. ~ i
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-08-01
Monday, ~July>28.


King Edward is much better, but
is not yet able to walk or stand.
Oil has been discovered in large
quantities in the island of Trinidad and
is being worked under Canadian au-
spices.
Jack O'Keefe of Chicago gained the
decision over Tommy Sullivan of st.
Louis at the end OF 20-round bout at
st. Louis.
. According to the Rome Tribuna,
King Victor Emmanuel will visit EN-
peror William in Berlin during the last
week in August.
The Brussels Petit Bleu announces
that King Leopold has obtained from
China q, concession of 125 hectares
(abouts 300 acres) of land north OF
Tien Tsin.
Preliminary work for the irtroduc.
ton of wireless telegraphy at the New
York hayward have been completed.
and messages will be received as scco
as the instruments are put into place.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-08-01
Damage placed at $25o,ooo.

Hornellsville, N. Y, July 29.--Re-
ports from the surrounding country
show that the cbudburst of Saturday
night affected nearly eighty square
miles Of territory. A broad estimate
Of the damage ID $500 The crop
loss is enormous. Much stock has been
been washed OF their foundations. IS.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-08-01
KI Is, A lK (

E7tf sss!sa< e u afs e 80
/, i. .<,szuid 81 n 4 ~ IS ptl
.aARTHouAao4s OCCUR att4ie0l1f N
g tb4kdrX, Tow gK4sKs'a 8
Il .s.s4 AND cAAlFQRklI A,oa ! a.ai,
'h.a n1a- -:e4el3eaAi,d asas 9 fI1z
o,{aai f b; Las{::' ai&tNg Seconds IL
! law MONS F3a0 { Ia. 80 = a .sa.,.Ls, 4
!, Ankton d. b,usne Wy yspty, at Ratt-'
81: re tfaesakS;o Nab!a kompSst eG}nulV-l
aeeF fi r E ;!lB JhdjFtx sseendt. FSS ys
I s&,didssAtttetesi eeingdThrowne.From'
+! shei i Property Suffers. " :
l. Omaha, Neb.,, July 29.-An: earth
quake shock which was general over:
portions Of Nebraska, Northern Iowa
and South Dakota occurred shortly
before l o'clock The seismic
disturbances were felt. at 2 large num-
Der Of towns in the three states and
lasted from ten to fifteen seconds: No
damages has been REPORTED: thus: far,
although the shock w@s s0tac4ent5 to
rattle dishes and shake bell towers
in some places ankton; s: BE
ported a shock of twelve seconds dar-
1GO6tntee~ Agency, q in tPlthf1n
Nebraska, reports the occurrence Of a
quake; Battle: Greek, Neh.was shaken
for. twenty SECONDS: The disturbance
was more plainly 4 fe sf1" at the latter
place than any others that have thus
far reported. 81 |: <tIsil
In this city the shock wAs barely
discernible, and few people knew of
such a. thiqg until the weather bureau
From sanatese aagency comes a re:
port of quite a. severe shock lasting
sixteen. 3ae4ds> ! The quake caused
some exditsdDent for while and was
plainly felt by people on the streets.
Many windows we're shattered and
dishes" ratified from shelves.
At that point the movement was
from west to east and was accom-
I,anieQ hX q loY2E4mbling. 1.-The, shoSSkl
appears to have been more clearly
felt along ftAe boundary linetbetween
Nebraska and SeAthr Dakota, although
;7 RBg4pe e* Of PHASES gssgel il both e stats7
ccRSIIFoRN,AA ,EART!HolU1AKEs.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-08-01
- E!D:3TH = ::5y:7E. = .2T:5CE;LH.:l
CALIFORNIA eEAelRTFQf,YIAhkEs.
'Eonopoe VaIievSExpe Two Dis
: ,.as1 - fificF Shhckssl: c z re-t


Lompoc, Ga1fr, '91f Hly 2 S.MfE.5}mhppsUe Avai
ley $ ekperiencGdA a. severe earthquake
shock at'hO: 55'.n t2l. / At, that time
violent shock was .,fGeAlttr WHICH lasted
fully thirty seconds ana was SO severe
that dishes, clocks, planfsh etc. were
thrown from shelves. - The 1nhabit
ants were stricken with terror and
ran from their houses, some fearihgtp
return, as some lighter shocks con
tinued for some hours afterwards.
A very heavy shock was felt at 5
a. m. and another at II a. m. A large
water tank was knocked over, the
earth cracked at many different places
and the Santa Necnes river rose
slightly.
= Santa Barbara, CAL, July 90
Meagre advices received from Los
.Alnedas, forty-five miles from this
place, report that severe shock Of
earthquake occurred n at III o'clock
p. NJ, doing damage to the property OF
the: Western Union Oil ecompany's
-Carragaga wells, estimated at from
$120, Oc0@sto &$150,000. At Harrisburg
assure is reported to have opened
and stream Of water two feet deep
andsone wide is now flowing: A slight
shock of earthquake was felt in Santa
Barbara shortly before II O'Clock,
but*no damage was done. 49,:
San Luis Obispo, Cal, July %
Two distinct earthquake shocks were
experienced here. The first and heay:
lest lasted three seconds. The: gen
eral direction of the disturbance was
east and west.
= Santa Maria, CAL, July ga heavy
shock of earthquake was felt here.
The vibrations were from east to west
and lasted forty-ive seconds. Old
timers say it was the heaviest shock
ever felt here. Near Los Almalos, a
few miles from here a formerly dry
creek bed, is rushing stream.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-08-01
PirSt National i.
Bank
CAPITAL $50 600
Surplus and Und;Vd Prof1ts$26, 900

DgREcfORS-
A. d. Davidson. c. a. L!ndberxh, n. n, :
Williams. Peter1W. Blake. Wm: Davidson
Thee. W old, "a. G. Garvin. Drew udusser.
X. v. Weyerhaussr, c. D Hawley, A, r..
Davidson.
rSassact general banking business. bur
snd sell foreign and domestic exchange. Pay
Dte1ests on time deposits.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-08-01
Thurssdfaly1,, july "a? s>At

IHut Soay, July -.
Fafdinai Gibbons: s*~fas sixty-eight
years old Wednesday. .s5t1u;s, (, &<7,:ts:.a
+ Q4eswap lWas killed and two, ipjured
by the explosion Of the boiler .of a To-
comotiveeo at RaVenhA, %. Z O.: D 'iz7*i;-;='
tNearly 90ezb6ys ~anftz girls employed
in the American Cigar cQppany's fac,
tory at Middletown, N. Y, are on
tst4ilte0 - :: 1l7.aiy E }2Gu;>ut = !
King George of saxonyg'who sue;
fssa N g. tn st 4hE9nS 1qne i last on
feffng ff tbtff >lpbhf eumonia. ~ os7 II ~
Captain BolD:: Wood; ~ prominent
Pittsburgz goal map xapdl ss frQnler ,presi-
dent Of the national board Of. trans
portation, died at New Orleans: i
/ Or. IN1artino Descher; aone: ofrthe sbest
known and most sprpminent j homeo-
.pathic. SPECIALISTS on children's dis
eases, is dead in NEW York 4city.-.'A
Jones & LaugAih the 7as*gesBesteel
con1panye uutside7 the United States
Steel corporation, has increased it's
eb italy fE9m s2oooooqo 70 $780,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-08-01
NEWS ) : !! ,alG n { 20 n Ns.
4 . q e {s,>.. .,EasM ].

fdgs sday, NY q 2 81. ., ! I,
Mrs. Jane Hayes Gaige, cousin 81
thagp late f3gs41eht aAfcKfhA3.,i ist dad
atlher. HUME lins Binehamtom, N1aYres r
William T. Bryant, q writeE:0f sopss
and sketches and well known on the
vandeviiie ytage, IL dead Sc E6i6aggot:
Cholera continues to decrease',f1
Mantle sanA, httAle tpEaaKipfes, ~ Yhe- 2u-
thorities think the epidemic is less
vf4iilgn{, N:sanos1ss4 >..&s.t Els 4 I.
Adam schaafc ems aUf othe7 i'pbheef
piano anA58stlzeEs and dealers ,of
Chicago Chi ia iSsahfaa H VIZ RSFP y f. ho T.
I,Ra BaIfarsisJ KNOWN throughout the
territory as Red BirdS., HaEFisb epe Of
the most prominent men of the Chero.
key Nation, IS desd. $ Res 8 nm,a a. d
- Wffliamf Numley,; III Posted at, Behnp
son, a., for the murder of Fred tPow,
Ell 2 Milwaukee, road. brakeman. has
made full Confession Of the crime
Francis w. J. Hurst, one of tf1ee most
Observation-Disclosures hArNew Xork
Yacht club and formerly manager, OF
the National line of steamships, is
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Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-08-01

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