davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-07-11
BAPT!STS' !. p. U.
Every State Represented at Convention
at Providence.

Providence, L. T., July 1o.-Every state
and territory in the country, the provinces
OF Canada and thuSc of Mexico were
represented when tho BaptiStS founS
annual convention this city. Thursday.
Nearly 10000 delegates, half Of whom ar
rived here during the early hours, lhuf7-
daV congreSated in infantry nan ana at
the First Baptist church for the openlllS
praise service which began at 30 IN"
convention which VIII continue until sun
day without Interruption was formaliy
opened by Pres. john III. Chapman IN
mediatcly after the cOnvOcatiOn, ana inc
order of exercises for the day was then
begun.
This afternoon five conferences were
held The conference for Bible readers
was conducted by Prof +. J.. Anderson
missionary conference by Rev. H. r. lcf-
IN. d. d. Chicago; that for literature,
Prof. j. NJ Sitter, ID. d., Chester. "a;
that for prayer meeting, Rev. J. w. Wad-
t-lelI. ID. d., Davenport, Ia, and the Junior
conference \ Mrs. j. ii. Chapman, en-
cago, H. j.
Delegates from the various provinces IN
the Dominion of Canada and those from
A states and tt rritories in this country
held Individual rallies in the various
churches and halls throughout the city.
A praise service brought all the dele
gates together for the evening services
| in Infantry hall. Rev. c. NJ. Carter OF
Conquest Through the Ministry.
! The presidents address was delivered
| by Mr. John III. Chapman of Chicago
| Rev. Russell Conweli, ID. d.. Of Philgdel
phia. spoke upon Tine Path of Duty Is
the Path OF Safety
service was held simultaneously with tn.
nj
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-07-11
HAS NO CANCER.
Medical Experts Dispose of False Re
ports About King Edward.

London. July 1O.-The bulletin on
King Edwards condition posted at
buckingham palace at 10 o'clock.
Thursday, says:
The Kings condition continues Ia
be satisfactory
An authoritative statement regarding
the health of King Edward was pub
iished in Thursdays issue of the
British Medical Journal. II says:
In view of the fact that sinister sto-
ries continue to be manufactured ami
printed it may be again stated as en-
phatically possible that during the
operation no trace of malignant disease.
was observed, that no suspicion of any
kind has arisen since, and that the
medical attendants are quite satisfied
that His Majesty's constitution Is
thoroughly sound.
The British Medical Journal adds:
THE progress of the last week has
been everything that could be desired.
The King has regained his strength al
most completely and is able to take re-
stricted diet with a good appetite"
The Lancet also stigmatizes as lies"
the sensational rumors circulated and
says:
There is not and never has been the
faintest shadow or ghost of a suspicion
of any malignant disease"
The Lancet specifically asserts that
the King is free from cancer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-07-11

nearly an hour after the explosion be-
fore any general knowledge of what
had happened got abroad. Men who
came from the mines, escaping with
their lives, told the terrible news and
soon it spread like wild fire all over
the city. In scores of homes there
We're the most pathetic scenes.
AT the opening across the river from
the point. the Cambria Iron Co. police
with several assistance, stood guard
permitting no one to enter the mine
from which noxiOus gases were COM
ing. 1t was nearly 4 o'clock when all
hope of sending rescue parties from the
WestmOnt opening was abandoned.
Two men who had escaped from the
mne-Richard Bennett and John Meyers
ance could be rendered, but the frightful
damp drove them back and they fell pros
trate when they finally, after a desperate
struggle, reached the outside.
Their story made ii clear that the res
cue work could not proceed from the
Westmont opening and preparations werc
made to begin that sad mission at the
Mill Creek entrance.
Mining Engineer Marshall G. Moore and
one of his assistants made an attempt
to enter the mine, but the deadly gases
stopped their progress and they were com
PEELED to return to the surface.
Mine Foreman Harry Rodgers, his as
sistant, William BlaEch. and Fire Bosses
John Whitney. John Retallick and John
Thomas were overcome by the gases ana
it is feared they persisted in an heroic
effort to rescue the miners. son Of
Harry Rodgers then tried to reach his
father, but he was quickly overcome by
the deadly gas and was carried out uIi-
conscious.
William Stibich spent several hours at
the Mill Greek opening. He said that lie
believed as many as 80 men were still
in the mine. In his opinion, from all he
could learn not to exceed $50 men had
come out.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-07-11
WITH A ROAR,
Explosion in the Powder Works
at South Windham.
No One Hurt Men Safe bv
About Five Minutes.
Turner Fire Loss Will Reach 500 nno
Launching at Bath.

Westbrook, Me, July 1O.-One of tbe
wheel houses Of the Oriental Powder
Co, at South Windham, was blown u,
at o40 tonight, but none of the en-
ployes were injured. The explosion oc-
Cured at 10 minutes before charging
time Five minutes later there would
nave been two men in the house IN
prepare the powder for grinding. The
usual amount of damage was done to
the residences and stores
The damage to the powder mill
property IS small, as the buildings are
constructed on the principle that some
day they will be blown up. The boards
composing the wheel house were scat
tered zoo feet around the place, while
the foundation was not shaken. The
is such that it is only
damaged.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-07-11
THE TREWORGY CASE
Win Begin Before Judge Emery. Next
Week, at Ellsworth.

Ellsworth, Me, July 1O.-Thc trial of
William r. Treworgy for murder of
Sarah Ware is now less than a week
away and much preparation is made
for the event by the court and the Off
GERS for the case. Judge l.. A. Emery
Of Ellsworth will preside.
Something over 80 jurors have been
summoned. from which the jury will be
chosen. The jury Will be in cahrge of
an officer at all times from the time the
case is begun. The members Will eat
and slcep in the court house. The
grand jury room has been fitted up for
their sleeping apartment and their
meals will be PROVIDED for by the
sheriff.
The interest in the now famous Ware
case which has been waning during the
past year was intensely aroused by the
finding Of the Indictment against VIII
liam n. Treworry Of Bucksport by the
grand jury. last April, ana people. not
only from Bucksport where the crime
was committed. but from all over the
county, are making preparations to
hear, is possible, at least a part OF the
proceedings of the court.
EHIsw orth hotels and boarding places
have already had applications to put up
more people than they can possibly ac-
commCdate, and yet they come.
Indications in BJCksport seem To point
to the fact that the newly found evidence
will be of Il different nature than the
long rchcarsed and rctractcd story too
bv Joseph FOgg. Jr.. as many wilnesSe7
ars summoned who have never bern
heard from in the case before, while otn-
crs WHO were prominent nc previous
hearings have not been summoned
Treworgy will be defended by @. L. tei-
lows Esn.. of Bucksport, and cN-MaNot
Charles j. Hutchinss OF Brewer AT i
Gen. Charles NJ. Seiders of Portland am,
90. Atty. Bedford l.. Tracy OF Nint@!
Harbor. will be the prosecuting attorneys
Mr. tlutchings was in Ellsworth
Thursday. and had Il talk with TreworgA
at tire county Jail. Mr.. Treworgy sac
| that no statements whatever would be
made by the defence before the trial.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-07-11
THE CORONATION
Of Edward VII Is Now Set
for August 9.
Queen Alexandra Formally Opens the
Magnificent Cornation Bazaar.
The Bazaar Chiefly Due to Efforts of
American Ladies.

London. July 10.-It is said in good
authority that, subject to the approval
of King Edwards physicians, the
coronation will occur Aug. 8.
King Edward is not ydt able to sit
up, but every day he is removed to an
adjustable couch, which gives a well
come change to his position and which
enables him TO read with some degree
of comfort.
1t is understood that next week His
Majesty may be transferred upon this
couch to the royal yacht. the Victoria
and Albert, in a specially constructed
ambulance carriage, but that all the
arrangements for this transfer are
kept secret in order to prevent a gath
ering of the public to witness the
Kings departure. His Majesty main
tains his steady Improvement
With the departure. tomorrow. OF
the Duchess of Aosta, all the corona
ton guests will have left Buckingham
palace.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-07-11
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

Petitions in bankruptcy have been
filed by: Frank A. Storer, Auburn
VIM. II. Hutchings, Gardiner; Thos. W.
Real. Joncsport; Gilbert L. Went
worth, Bucksport
Hon. Edward II. Blake Of Bangor,
has sold his handsome and palatiai
steam yacht Aria to John II. Rhodes of
New Bedford, Mass, for about 800, 600.
She will leave Bangor for good some
time within the next week. Mr.. Blake
intends to build a new yacht next
winter.
Two months in the county Jail was
the sentence which Fred Wiley of
Hudson. a constable of that town was
given by Judge Bailey in the Bangor
municipal court. for the crime of beat
ing his wife. He was also ordered to
furnish $500 bonds to keep the peace
for the next six months. He will fur
nish the bonds and appeal the sentence
70 the Augusta criminal term of the
supreme court.
Frank y. Brown. an employe in the
wood room at the pulp mill of the
Eastern Mfg. Co. at South Brewer.
hired boat at Gould's landing,
Pushaw. Sunday, and went out on the
lake perch fishing. Since then he has
not been seen and up TO Thursday af-
ternoon no trace of him had been
found. although the lake has been gone
over and the woods in the vicinity
thoroughly secured by searching par
ties. Brown. who has a wife and family
ut South Brewer, left his home. Sat
urday night. for a. short outing at
pushaw. He told his wife that he
would return. Sunday evening. Search
ing parties have no trace of boat OF
ma u.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-07-11
BUSY SESSIONS
Of the Various Young Peoples
Religious Organizations.
UniversaIist Young Peoples Union at
PortIand--Baptist at Providence.
New England Epworth Leaguers Meet
at Worcester.

Portland. Me, July 10.-The appoint.
ment of committees and representa-
tives of offices occupied nearly the en-.
tire time of today's session of the
National Convention of the Youna
Peoples Union of the Universalis
church. All the representatives showed
the unions to be in IAN unusually
prosperous condition. In his report fol
the executive board, Secretary C. Neal
Barney recommended that appropria-
tons for salaries be made for the en-
suing year. In his report as secretary
of the National Y. z. G. L., Secretary
Barney showed that in nearly all OF
the various departments great progress
had been made. He estimated tho
membership of the unions as about
700. The receipts for the year We're
$65l9.
Among his recommendations he sug
gested that some means be adopted
for the preservation of the papers of
the National Union. =
The treasurer's report showed that
there was Il balance in hand of all the
different funds.
Reporting for the committee on
Christian citizenship, Rev. Merrill G.
Ward strongly urged u better showing
of moral courage on the part of Chris
tians.
The post office mission department
reported that the work had been sue
cessful.
The national committees appointed
were as follows:
Religious service-Rev. Harry l..
Holden. Massachusetts; Rev. Henry
Blanchard, ID. D., Maine; Rev. Geo. l..
Thompson, Vermont.
On credentials-D. A. Ball, Vermont:
Fred ID. Camp, New Jersey; Miss Maud
Wells, Kansas.
on resolutions-Rev. l.. Ward Brig
ham. New York; Harry a. Harsey,
Massachusetts; Mrs. Agnes l.. Haul,
Rhode Island: II. b. Crossman, Penn
sylyania; Mrs. Il. G. Bond, Georgia.
Official reports and recommended
tions-Prof A. w. Pierce, Mississippi;
Miss Elizabeth Barnes, Ohio; f. D..
Freeman, Michigan, Miss Adelaide T..
boiling. Illinois; Harry NJ. Fowler,
Ohio; Rev. r. F. Johonnett, Illinois;
Mrs. Jennie l.. Ellis, Rhode Island.
neutrality-suspicious. J. Kimball Illinois;
Mrs. Annie Bowker, Rhode Island; MISS
Emily Roche, Illinois.
AT the evening session, there was
Il very large congregation. The song
service WAS conducted by Prof. Arthur
W. Pierce. principal of Dean Academy.
who is president Of the Massachusetts
Young Peopie's Religious Union. He
also was the presiding officer at the
meeting, at which excellent addresses
were delivered by Rev. Augustus u.
Church, DID,, of Buchtal College,
Akron. Ohio, and Rev. Eugelo Bart
lett of Manchester, n. II. The ad-
dress of President Church was on "A
Liberal Education and the Completed
Man" while Mr.. Bartlett spoke on
unfinished Battles
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-07-11
LOSS WILL BE $4,000.
Turner Fire Much Worse Than at First
Reported.

Turner, Me, July 10.-The loss by
last nights fire is much heavier than
given out and will reach about $50, goo,
with only $1,000 insurance. a serious
blow to the town. The losses:
Ernest Staples, $4,000; w. L. Rice,
Hotel Maplewood $4,000, insurance.
$1,000; H. T. Faulkner, Gross house,
$1,000, insurance. $1,000; Mrs. Bowling.
occupant, $500, and Henry Norris oc-
cuplnt, loss uncstimated; besides dam
age to church and household furnish
ingf and goods damaged in moving to
place of safety.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-07-11
QUEEN ALEXANDRA
Opens the Splendid Coronation Bazaar
Magnificent Exhibits.

London. July 10.--The Coronation ba-
zaar. which is undoubtedly the biggest
affair of it's kind ever held, an organi-
zation which was chiefly due to the
energies of Mrs. Cornelius Adair, Mrs.
Choate. wife of the United States am
bassador, and other prominent Ameri-
cans. was opened by Queen Alexandra.
this afternoon. The bazaar was held
under a temporary structure covering
10000 square feet in the botanical
gardens. Regents park. 1t was in aid
Of the Hospital for Sick Children. Over
5000 tickets at a guinea H5.25) each.
were sold in advance. bank had been
established on the grounds. dinners
were arranged by Ritz at two guineas
per head without wine, and altogether
every facility was offered to those de-
string to spend money.
one of the features of the affair." was
to have been the railing of number
of number of motor cars. pianos and
various articles of jewelry. For these
tickets to the value of thousands OF
pounds had already been sold here. on
the continent and In America. but the
police interviewed. In the House or
Commons yesterday evening. the home
secretary. MT. kItcIiie dIlHouH'tu th"e
the proposed raffles were a violation OF
the law and that they would not be
permitted.
The Queen in semi-state with an es-
cort of the Life Guards. and accom-
panied by several members of the
Royal family. drove up to Regents
park at O'Clock In the afternoon. Her
Majesty was welcomed by the Duke
and Duchess of Fife, the Duke and
Duchess of Teck and other notabfIities.
The Indian princes, the colonial pre-
CONTINUED on page %
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-07-11
MAINE POSTAL CHANGES.

Washington, July 1O.-The follow
ing star service schedules in Maine are
announced:
1893. Enfield to Burlington. Leave
Enfield daily except Sunday at $50 A.
NJ, arriving at Burlington by 10 A.. NJ.
Leave Burlington daily except Sunday
at 11.30 y. NJ, arriving at Enfield by
3 Z. NJ.
1860. JoneSboro to Il. Z. station
On. o. Leave Jonesboro daily except
Sunday in time to make connections
with K. X. trains but not later than
A. NJ, and AS p. NJ, arriving at
Y. K. station in | 4 hours. Leave Il. :.
station daily except Sunday upon rc-
ccipt Of mail from trains, but not later
than 1910 A. NJ. and $50 r. NJ, ar
irving at Joncsboro in Ia hours.
1861. MIilbridgc to Cherryficld.
Leave Milbrid5e daily except Sunday
at A. NJ. and t.05 =. NJ, arriving at
Cherryfeld by S.07 A. NJ. and 5.12 T. NJ.
Leave Chcrryfied daily except Sunday
at \. NJ. and $50 p. NJ, arriving at
Milbridge by 1907 y. NJ. and 6.5z p. NJ.
Leave. Milbridge, Sunday, at 7.15 a.
NJ. arriving at Cherryficld by S.22 y.
NJ. Leave Cherrylicld. Sunday, at .
A. NJ, arriving at Milbridge by 1907
A. NJ.
1855. Linckin to Boothbay Harbor,
June 26 10 Sept. 20. Leave Linckin
daily except Sunday at 4l5 a. NJ. and
p. NJ. arriving at Boothhay Harbor
by $50 A. Nj. and 4.45 =. NJ. Leave
Boothbay Harbor daily except Sunday
at 2.45 +. NJ. and $50 =. NJ. arriving
ut Linekin by 3.f5 J.. NJ. and 3.15 T..
NJ. Sept. 81 to June -. Leave Lineliin
daily except Sunday at i.l5 ~ NJ, ar
irving at Boothbay IIarbor by y. NJ.
Leave Boothbay Harbor daily except
Sunday on arrival of boat from Bath,
but not later than Z. NJ, arriving 1T
TinckIn in IA hours.
122S cucrette to Jcmtland. June !
to Sept. 30. Leave Guercttc Monday,
Wednesday and Saturday a. NJ. Ar
rive at Jemtland by 10 a. NJ. Leave
Jcmtland Monday, Wednesday and
Saturday 4 +. NJ Arrive at Guerettc
Wednesday and Saturday y. NJ. Ar
rive at Jcntland by 10 y. NJ. Leave
Jcmtland Wednesday and Saturday :
L NJ. Arrive Guerette by 7. Nj.
1896. Seawall to Southwest Harbor,
June | to 30. Leave Seawall daily eX-
cept Sunday a. NJ. ana J.. NJ. AT
rive at Southwest Harbor by > a. NJ
ana p. NJ. Leave Southwest ifarbor
daily except Sunday on arrival Of maui
from Bar Harbor, but not later than
$50 A. NJ. and 730 T. NJ. Arrive az
SeawalI in ! hour. oct. to May 81
Leave Scawall daily except sunday
6.45 A. NJ Arrive at Southwest Haf-
hor by 7.i5 \. NJ. Leave Southwest
Harbor daily except Sunday on arrival
of mail from Ellsworth, but not later
than p NJ Arrive Seawall in hour
July / 10 Sept. 80. Leave Seawall daliN
except Sunday s A. NJ. and +. NJ ana
on Sunday 2.A5 =. NJ. Arrive at S"uth-
west Harbor by A, Nj. ana : /. M
ana on Sunday 3.a5 =. NJ. Leave Soulh-
west Harbor daily except SUNDAY Oh
arrival of mail from Bar Harbof. pu
not later than $50 A. NJ. and i.3o /. N.
and on Sunday L. nj. Arrive oe'
wall in | hour.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-07-11
Sympathy for England.

In the recent disaster at ST vincent
the United States was among the hist -
extend sympathy to England ana aiso -
offer assistance to the fortunate surviF-
ors. Giving sympathy is very appro-
pirate way Of showing our feelings ior
those in distress. but the person VINO y
unable to eat or sleep on account or q
weak or disordered stomach needs more
than sympathy. He wants a medicin.e
that will cure him. Then ioslel.er
Stomach B;tters is needed. because
positively cures loss Of appetite, belehins'
fatulency, Indigestion. dyspepsia, ~ :
sofnnia or nervousness. Every snheier
should therefore try bottle OF II ~ one = !.
Good health is sure to follow. Don't ac-
cept a substitute. The genuine has our
Private Stamp over the neck OF the DOT
flo
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-07-11

Twenty towns We're represented AT
special meeting of the York Demo
cratic county committee held az bldde-
ford. Wednesday afternoon, To ascer
tain the sentiment of York county
Democrats as to indorsing the proiu-
bitionist nomination of Judge EuWiu
J. Cram of Biddeford, for county az
torney: Edward II. Emery of Sanloru'
for sheriff: and eX-Mayor George l..
Crossman of Saco. for senator y
large majority of the committee mem
bers favored the project and no one
opposed it very strongly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-07-11
LATER REPORTS
Set the Loss of Lives Anywhere from
200 to 300.

Johnstown. Pa. July 10.-Johnstown
has again been visited by an appalling
disaster. 1t is only less frightful than
the awful calamity of May 81, 1889, in
cost of life. but in it's terrible conse-
ouences it has brought the shadow Of
sorrow in hundreds of homes made
desolate by mine explosion which
took place in the Cambria Steel Co.'S.
rolling mill mine, under Westmont hill
at 1920 o'clock this afternoon.
How many are dead it may take sew
eral days to fully determine. but that
it is a long and shocking list is certain.
1t may reach 200 or more men. 1t was
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-07-11
THE EPWORTH LEAGUE.
Over 700 Delegates from New England
Gather at Worcester.

Worce ster Mass. July 10.-More than
go delegates from all parts of New Eng
land We're present, today. at the opening
exercises of the convention OF the Ep-
worth League The meeting which is To-
last four days. began with the celebration
of communion in Grace church. Rev. VIM.
r. Perrin. presiding elder of the Boston
District officiating. a business meeting
was held in the afternoon. The grand
secretary's report showed a total mem
bership of 5i.i7s distributed among 1866
Boston district is the largest, having g.
charters
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-07-11
MAINE PENSIONS.

WASHINGTON. July 10-The following
Maine nensions changes resulting from
the issue of June 10 are announced;
Increase, restoration, reissue, e''''
Dudley Davis, Gorham, 81; itopiiso''
G. Edwards. Topsham, IS; Johh MI
Gregor Passport, $2i.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-07-11
DRIVER BROWN RELEASED.
His Express Company Is Engaged il
Legitimate Business.

Portland. Me, July 1o.-Fredk. w.
Brown, a driver for the Portland &
Portsmouth Express Co, who was az
rested. yesterday. when a barrel of liquor
was seized from the company's office, to-
day. was released LITER a hearing in the
municipal court. 1t vNs shown that the
Express Co. which in The past has figured
i'm several sensational municipal court
cases. has leased a car to handle express
matter and is doing legitimate business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-07-11
The Alice NJ. Davenport launched.

Bath, Me, July 19.-The three masted
schooner Alice NJ. Davenport built for :,
II. Davenport of Boston, was launched
from the New England Shipbuilding cos
yard, late this afternoon. The DaVca-
port is a modern craft in every particular
Her dimensions are: Gross tonnage, $50,
net tonnage. 4H tons; length, 81 feet;
breadth, J5.i; depth, - feet. Her carry
Ing capacity is $50 tons. She will be com
manded by Capt. Nj. ID. Mck0wn Ct
B0othbay iIarbor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-07-11
IT is decided that something must b

It is decided that something must be
done for Co. X of Brunswick The
company's armory has been condemned
as unfit for drillig and for storing rifles.
To repair the building would be great
expense to the town. 1t is practicaily
decided that another building which
con he reasonably rented. will be pro-
cured. There is such one under con-
sideration at the corner of Maine and
Mason streets, which when put INTO
shane will make one of the finest ar
mories in the State If the selectmen
beside to take it. it will be fitted up
with hard wood floors and lockers ana
al the modern conveniences VIII be
n,,t in. The boys of Co. X are elated al
the prospect of getting out of the pres
ent place which is very damp ana TO-
tally unfit for their use.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-07-11

The friends in Brunswick Of Charles
". Preble. who has been employed for
some time on the construction crew at
the Hubbard library, are anxious con-
corning him. He has not been seen by
them since July 4th. He lives near
Bath. and an effort will be made 10
communicate with his family. Consid-
cradle money is due him for his work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-07-11
Six Heat Deaths at Pittsburg.

Pittsburg. Pa. jug 10.-Thc mercury IS
stilI lowering in the ninetics. but thIDi-
der storms and cooler weather are pre-
dicted for Thursday. Six deaths from the
heat and 10 serious prostrationS have
been reported since Tuesday.