davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1903-08-24

Last year the United States produc
ed 10000 900 tons Of steel, or more
than the entire output OF the world
nine years ago It Is 1000 900 times
more than the combined output of
Germany aud Great Britain in 1902
aud Is nearly half the worlds produc-
ion Modern Industrial expansion Is
ihown by the growth of the worlds
output OF steel from 1000 00O tons In
1880 to 35.oO0O0O tons in 1902; and
iron and steel are an accepted busi-
ness barometer
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1903-08-24

Southeastern Europe deserves to be
called the dark and bloody ground (
the worlds map. Massacres and 81
sassinatiuns are Away going on sen
where in that region
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1903-08-24

Wisconsin bankers want an elastic
emergency currency" This is putting
il ON rather thick. Most people are
still trying to find out just what an
elastic currency is, with little
chance of securing an explanation.
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1903-08-24

The Paris subway catastrophe
proves that cars OF pitch pine and
wooden ties treated with creosote are
dangerous materials where sparks
may be generated. Fireproof cars will
he the rule hereafter in underground
travel.
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1903-08-24

In the Democratic convention In the
Cincinnati district Zimmerman beats
j. l. Jouusuu Tor GOV ernor. The
Cleveland mayor Vas never strong in
.lc vicinity oil Cincinnati. John Il
McLean's influence is against Johnson
IA that locality Mclean would rath-
ar see a Republican elected as gov
srnur OF senator than have either Of
ice go to johnson OF course, Me
cans desires In this particular viii
oe grauneu Tor the Republicans are
rertaiu to sweep the state Tor the leg
stature as we'll As the state ticket.
nevertheless, johnson viii get the
;oyernurship nomination If he wants
T., and there Is a chance that he will
want IL so as 10 shut out zimmerman
md keep control OF the state machine.
The Ohio canvass OF 1908 is sure 10
DC interesting TO the country.
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1903-08-24

Now that Colombia has rejected a
great world improvement. it can pro.
coed TO stew its own juice with unlim-
tied worthless paper money and reyo-
lutions as The main ingredients
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1903-08-24

schools. with e0eo0 pupils In Ave
years its roads have increased from
rs miles Go S2S. All lis revenue.
amounting 80 se5a0.Uua year. ~
spent within It's own boundaries. and
The present Surplus in It's treasury Is
81 900 600 This is typical instance
Of American imperialism"
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1903-08-24

Only three OF the electoral commits
sion of 1887 that settled the disputed
presidency now survive Senator
Hoar, ex-senator Edmunds and Repre-
sentative Hunton OF Virginia are left
OF the fifteen members. All the FIVE
dead
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1903-08-24

The sultan Of Turkey has not paid
his army Tor I'VE months. Some Of his
other debts have been running Tor Ave
years.
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1903-08-24

There is a man at Laurel, L. l.. who
claims that in the sixty years OF his
lie he has eaten 5000 pancakes.
Some people don't seem to have any
sense OF shame.
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1903-08-24

When ii An goes into a Chinese
newspaper Office 10 ash the editor It
he wrote thar 1t is generally cousid-
cred TO be bad day Tor he editing
business
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1903-08-24

Young Reggie Vanderbilt and his
wife brought eighty trunks home from
Europe. 1t must be a real bore for 4
boy like Reggie to have his baggage
checked
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1903-08-24

A writer on currency improvement
fayors "a bank note paper yielding IL
the touch, yet possessing good wear
ing qualities" If it responds readily
TO a touch little remains to be hoped
Tor in its staying tendencies.
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1903-08-24

Water transportation is a useful
thing. 1t costs Kentucky disillers
less to ship whisltey to Germany and
thence to California by way of Cape
Horn than to send it directly by rail
from Louisville to San Francisco
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1903-08-24

The world would be glad ii the
Turks and MaceIonians under arms
would fight each other more and non
combatants less Burning villages
works a greater hardship to women
and children than to any other class.
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1903-08-24

William E. Curtis says Iowa one OF
Union is one of the most niggardly in
the treatment OF its school teachers
who in many instances receive less
than the janitors who care Tor the
buildings.
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1903-08-24

Adlm Stevenson is suggested fol
the Democratic nomination because he
ran second to both Cleveland and Bry-
an. Why not make the ticket Steven
son and Watterson, two fioppers with
similar duplex record?
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1903-08-24

General Miles VIII hnd that Presi-
dent Roosevelt mas been to the Pacific
, coast and nailed down all the presl.
DENTAL fayors ahead OF him.
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1903-08-24

Senator Plat OF New York secs no
need OF new currency Legislation
There are Others, too. who viii have
Ia be shown.
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1903-08-24

Chicago is threatened with another
laundry strike Chicago Is patiently
waiting Tor somebody to invent a shirt
that vii not require washing.
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1903-08-24

walter Weiiman the Record-Heraid
Washington pendent, says ths
haEEunE Colombian congressman In
an attempt tao eStort more money
from the United States will not have
he effect of changing the original
plan Tho N.caraguar. route viii not
be chosen and the government viii
ug the Panama canal. even II war
ship and battalion Of marines should
he necessary as an argument
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1903-08-24

Adai Z. Stevenson is Indifferent
about the action of the next Demo
ratio convention. Under no circum-
stances will the nomination be per
mitted to shake its CORY locks at him.
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1903-08-24

Uncle Sam is ready to pay 5000 ,O0O-
600 and a large annuity for an 18TH
milan canal. but Colombia is afraid of
the Improvement and wants the in
come in gold Yet it was brave
enough to issue over 100000 900 in
paper money, which is now practically
worthless.
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1903-08-24

Shcu Liplnns Shamrock III sale,
against the aOfcndcr. Relancc. owe
the SANDY Hook course this morning
The starting gun WAS tirod at n 05 a
an unofficial time shamrock crossed
Che line At N O6 10. ami the Relianc,
seconds later The boats started OF
wa sarHeard lacks
No man could be OF moro hopeful
frame OF mind than was Ltpton thi,
morning
We 70 to the line" he said "ful
/ 81 confidence, realizing that We hRv,
thc bvst challenger ever built in Eng
land We may be defeated. bit can
not anticipate H."
rajuy night was followed by q
dun lowering morning. with blanket
nt mist shifting to aud fro in purlinp
four Knot wind Later the sun burn
ed slowly through The fog Excursion
steamers whlstlcd themselves hoarsc
for Wind The crews OF both yachts
/ came ON board from whale boats early
1 this morning. and removed the can
/ vas covers from the sails and sent stay
sails and Jihs up In stops
Managing owner lselin. aud Sir
George Upton each visited his boat.
The tug Guiding Star lowed the Rel-
auco ont to the course shortly after o
/ o'clock. while the Shamrock took tow
| from the tug cruiser
| NEW YORK. Aug e0.-The weather
was cloudy and the wind brisk when
/ fhe enormous crowd started out to
/ witness the yacht races The lower
bay is packed with all sorts of craft.
but the arrangements not to Interfere
with The boats are perfect The start
was made at lo:l5 and was beauti-
lnl one, the Shamrock crossing the
.uc first and dashng away a dozen
yards ahead OF the Reliance
The corrected starting time OF the
tWu boats was Shamrock ll5Ol.IU.
Reliance tl.Ol.ld.
Immediately alter the start the Re
lance picked up breath OF air and
closed up the gap between her and the
challenger. In a lew seconds Captain
Wriuge IF the Shamrock caught the
same breeze and the boats proceeded
On even terms. A tremendous rain
commenced falling and almost ubscur-
ed the races and probably will kill the
wind altogether.
l,,. ,,.,,,,, ,.,,.i.,. 40. a.. - 49,,
gnig, ,,,i,,t,, ,h, g,.,',,,,,',. ,,,,,, ''''''
uchIan,Is ,,.t,h,.,,sa :, .r,.
,,,,, -, 49,, -. -,
the buoy after u spanking run OF the
-,,or lin. ,,,.i,,,,.. s,'., -. -,
str,,,d "n ,I,a ,,,,,.,'.,. -, H.,
Ia ,.h,r. ',h, eha,,r,,,,, q. ~, t,r ,',.'t
,,,. a..,,st,,...,,,., 49,, -. Az,
,,i,I and ,h., raoa a, H. nnl,t ,,.,r,
for'. iy a,,,,a 49,, .,',, ',.
,,,.,,.i..,,,i,.,, ,I,,, 10. .,i,,.,,,i7,.
49,. ct','',.,',, -,
t,..,d -, 4, mi. 10, -, ,,..,. ~
v,as noa,I,, r,,,s aa,ar,, -, ,t'' ,,',.,,
ann ,bc yis,,or VOC sat,od .,,Ian,,1,,i,.
,nd h"r sroI'to"s aaa $50 np'eH' ,na,
~, ,h, ,,, ~. ~, - MI -. -.
down ne sonaratia,, ,,,s,anoo a,,nstI
era,I,, III raoa ,h,,s ea,. a. ,,,,oh a.,
a renetiiion last year and the amos.
ton now that II is half over ia can the
Yachts make the distance within the
time limit
Five minutes after the turn sham
rock gained on the defender and the
hopes of the Upton adhercnts are rls-
ing The Reliance Is handled most
mastery, but II she does lose. as at
this hour seems somewhat improbable.
never will be a more popular defeat
for Upton and his crew are the ad-
mi Al tsXu
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1903-08-24

The American army has a new sfaa
organization, but the fighting uf the
future. as of the past, will be boy the
private In thI ranks.
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1903-08-24

leses absorb the Insurance held for
their annual outpu, Of youthful prodi-
sizes. what wiil be iett for The ordi
nary mortal sho happens 10 nnd him
self temporarily without jobf WuI
they have nothing 10 do bat WORK.
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1903-08-24

The speculative world is full OF ex-
Monte Cristos, who We're million
lires before the drop
The Washington times., 1903-07-25
COURT RECORD.

Probate court-Justice Pritchard-Es-
tate of Horace Paine; viii fully proved.
Estate OF Harry N Con: remuneration
of William n Con of his right to ad-
minister. Estate of Harriet Mills; Wills
dated June 13. 1883. and March q. 1899
filed. Estate of Harriet z. LamsOn; will
dated April Is, 1902 filed. Estate OF
Laura Donaldson: will dated May 70.
1895 filed with petition for probate. In
re Daniel II. Turner ct al; petition for
appointment of guardian and 10 incum-
Der real estate hIed. Estate OF Basil
Jackson petition of Henry A. Jackson
and Charlotte Beckett Cor advance from
estate filed. Estate Of Thomas ". Lord !.
proof of publication. Estate OF Marci.-
81 Barringer declaration Of trust by
American Security and Trust Company
filed Estate Of Ellen Pare: VIII fully
proved. Estate OF Frank Lucas; Corne-
lius A. Berkeley appointed administrL-
tor: bond $500. Estate OF Marian S.
West: inventory fled. Estate of Gus
tavus w. Pope. jr; order authorizing
delivery Of personal property t. legatee.
Estate of AuGreas Tbeu-er, collector
authorized TO pay attorneys fees Es-
tate Of Julia NJ Smith; will dated No
vember %. 1897 fled with petition fo>
probate. In re Carrie l.. Sonnemann.
petition for a0Doint ment Of guard-3-,
filed. Estate % Daniel f. Mockabge;
will fully proved.
The Washington times., 1903-07-25
Deleh4nty's Great Record.

Ed Delehanty. the former Washington
player. now dead. had a batting record
which any player whether he be Wag-
ner or a Lajoie. would be proud to
boast or While Del could knock the
ball in any part Of the field he wished
TO on most occasions. he could not be
termed ? place hitter He was a born
batslran. pure and simple None of
your dinky little aies over the third
basemans head or placed bunt for
Del
Wien he came 10 the bat his one am
bitten was TO slug the ball. TO knock
81 % hara AID as far as he possibly
could how he succeeded Is ahcwn by
his good record with the bat
For seventeen years Del drew a sal
AIRY FOR playing baseball. lie made his
advent with the Mansfield ONO pro-
feasional team in lss7. and rsnisd sew
enteenth among the hitters In fhe little
Ohio le5guc with an average OF .355-
The next year he went 20 the wheeling
club, in Illinois. and led all the hi;ters
IN the league. batting at a clip OF .40s
up 70 nc time his release was bought
b. the Philadelphia club.
Following Is Delehanty's batting rec
ord for his entire career as a profes
sionsi player.
The Washington times., 1903-07-25
Athletics Eccentric 7qUirler
oAnrious to Take Another
Try at the SenatorS--DnnkLe
to Oppose Him.
Bill Clarke Has Not Been
Appointed Captain of The
Washington Team, Despite
oAsSertions TO the Contrary.

This afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock George
Edward WRddell will toe the slab for
the Athletics and occupy the center of
the diamond for the remainder OF he
afternoon. The RUDE says the game
he pitched and won against the Senators
on Thursday afternoon was but a
"feeler.' and today he is going TO pitch
rings around the 'cripples" who are 10
face him.
Rube has been having the time OF mis-
life since here. Accompanied by his
wife, he has "done Washington to a
turn and no point OF interest has es-
capped him. Then, too, Rgbe has col
lected a beautiful bunch of souvenirs
TO take home with him. Glass canes,
filled with yari-colored liG7ids: buttons
and badges galore: pretty red pitchers,
beautifully decorated with such inscrip-
lions as Home, Sweet Home" all so 70
make up this marvellous collection.
Souvenir spoons have appealed strong
ly to his artistic temperament, and
If the teams stay should be pro
longed in the National Capital Mr.. and
Mrs waddeil would have to pay an ex-
cess baggage tariff on their luggage be-
fore reaching Quakertown.
The Washington times., 1903-07-25
DEATH or J. H. KELCHNER,
ROCKVILLE H0TELKEEPER

ROCKVILLE. Nd. July 25.-John n.
KeIchner. proprietor OF The Montgomery
House. died here Thursday evening Mr.
Kelchner had been suffering from inter
nal troubles for months Recently he
was at Providence Hospital. Washing
ton. but the past month he had been at
his home. confined to his room The de-
ceased was one OF the leading citizens
OF this county. having served two terms
as sheriff He was about sixty years
old His widow and seven children
Mrs Bowman. OF Washington, d. CT
Mrs Frances Roger. OF Westminster,
Md. and Mrs. e V Robey and John
w. James F. Bernard and George
Kelchner OF Rockville. survive him.
The Washington times., 1903-07-25
The New Trotting Queen.

The appearance of a new trotting
queen is significant. The worlds record
has been held frequently by geldings.
and once by stallion. but from the
time when 2:2O was first beaten by Lady
Srfolk. more than half a century ago,
mares have made the new figures.
Lady Thorne. Goldsmith Maid. Maud
s, Nancy Hanks. and ak we're racing
queens as well as watch queens"
II is unfortunate In one respect that
Lou Dillon. who trotted mile in 2:O85k
at Cleveland two weeks ago. will rot be
raced for money. as then her real class,
when matched against the best cam
paigners of the grand circuit, could be
determined
Her owner. c. X. C. Billings. races
only for cups and ribbons so the ordi-
nary patrons OF harness contests may
not have the pleasure of seeing her.
Lou Dillon is really queen OF trotting
mares only. because she has beaten the
2.03at of Alix and has yet TO lower tbs
2.03h OF The Abbot, a gelding. and the
2:02H OF Cresceus, a stallion. That she
will do il. however. few horsemen doubt
The Washington times., 1903-07-25
EXAMINATIONS TO BE HELD
FOR CIVIL SERVICE PLACES

The United States Civil Service COM
mission will conduct examinations Sep
TENDER and to secure eligibles from
which to hll a vacancy in the position
of miscellaneous computer at the United
States Naval Observatory and other sim
liar vacancies as they occur. Examina-
tions will also be held on September ?
20 I'll vacancy in the position OF test
ing engineer in the Bureau OF Forestry
Department of Agriculture, at a salary
of 1.2eO TO $500 year. Applications
may be filed at the usual places for the
conducting OF such examinations
The Washington times., 1903-07-25
DOINGS IN BASEBALL.

DeIehanty and Lajoie. the great bats
shoulder for years in the way OF batting
averages. and. strange enough, were
even al 1888 when Der met his sad
fate
Hugh Jennings has coached Baltimore
into 4 winning combination. although
the city is the same frost in baseball
Gochnsur. last year one of the best
shortstops IN the American League. has
been very erratic this season.
owen. who appeared here with Chi
cago. IS destined to become a good
pitcher he he's everything in the way
Of speed. control. and curves.
Roger Conner must be an aniable OLD
chap after all. he fought a fierce street
fight with Scott Hsrdesty some days ago
and then. when Hardesty was released
signed him for his own team
Hanion's optics gravitate between
Brooklyn and Baltimore with good
chances OF both being well up in their
respective leagues
Cy Young has the best percentage o.
victories OF the American Leagu'
twirlers Dineen is second, Bernhard
third. Patterson fourth and Hughes
eth Three OF those FIVE are Boston
pitchers-Young, Dineen and Hughes
Abbott is doing nearly all the catch
ing for Cleveland. He is batting better
than Bemi5. the regular backstop.
The Seustors have taken seven out o
the thirteen games played with Chicago
Kittredge hasn't made an error TO
Washington aud his work is aDpsren
in the fine record the club has made o
late. Boston Herald.
Mr.. PuIllam started out 70 follow II
Johnson's footsteps, but he has made
dismal failure Of IT, says Ed Grello o
Cincinnati
The Washington times., 1903-07-25
Clarke Is Not Captain.

Sporting Editor of The Times:
In answer to your inquiry of this
morning. Who IS now captain Of the
washington baseball team" / have 10
say that Setback was appointed TO that
office Immediately after the release or
De Montrevslle. who was the Senators
first captain this season. Setback is still
serving in that capacity.
THOMAS J. LOTUS.
Manager Washington Baseball Club.
July %. 1909
Despite the repeated assertions of the
Washington clubs spologist to the effect
that Bill Clarke is the leader of the
Senators On the field. Lotus denial
should be proof positive that such is not
the case.
Clarke is at present nursing a
wrenched back. and his absence from
the game has been a serious blow to the
local club. With Clarke and Carey
both away. gap is left at first base
hard to fiji. although Al Orth covered
himself with dust and glory at the mi
tiai sack yesterday This morning Loft
tus said that Clarke would be here to-
day. but the chances are ne would
watch the game from the bench. in
which case Ortiz aill again hold down
first. Wits DuBkie on tire slab
The Washington times., 1903-07-25
Bender's OF Day.

Chief Bender. the bronze-faced boy.
occupied the slab for the Champs" and
1t was confidently expected that by the
time the nine innings were completed
nine CORY Senatorial scalps would be
found dangling at the Indians belt. but
in this they reckoned without their host
To be sure. LOTUS had no Indian to
oppose Bender. but after diligently
searching around. his managerial eye
lighted upon ABE Wilson, and It was
up 10 ABE" to get busy. This he did
with a vengeance. and instead of throw
ing his arm out Of socket, the little
fellow used his head pitched a great
game, and won out hspdily. this being
the first game won from the Champions
this year.
Wilson completely mystified his old
club mates. and was as pleased as
could be with the thought OF victory,
and had more fun than a little in guying
the Qu2kers-
This afternoon the game will be called
at $3.50 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1903-07-25
WOMEN SWIMMERS
BREAK ALL RECORDS

KALAMAZOO. Mich. July 25.-The
two New York city swimmers. Mrs. C.
A. Court and Mrs. James Parker, dived
from the pier at Allcndsle and swan
10 shore. distance OF 200 feet. with
all their clothes on excepting their
shoes The women broke the swimming
record at the lake last week. and last
night at a dancing party were dared 10
show their ability IN this line.
The large crowd at the party lined
the dock and witnessed the daring eN-
pIoit OF the women.
The Washington times., 1903-07-25
USE OF POTOMAC PARK
as PROPERTY YARD

; The War Department has issued an or
der authorizing the District Commits
sioners, to use a part OF Potomac Park
lying between Twenty-hfth and Twen-
ty-sixth Streets. on the water front. as
a property yard Property and materials
for District improvements will be land
cd at this point
The Washington times., 1903-07-25
CAPITAL TRACTION
SUED FOR $4,000

Honorah LAGER has fled suit against
the Capital Traction Company TO re
cover $4,000 damages for alleged per-
sonsl injuries. In her declaration, fled
by Messrs. Peyser and strasburger. Mrs.
LAWYER SAYS that on August II. 1902, she
was severely injured while alighting
from a Capital Traction car at the cor
ner Of NJ and Thirtietb Streets north
west She says she was hurt about Ger
head. back. and hip
The Washington times., 1903-07-25
RIFLE TEAM LEAVES FOR
HOME WITH PALMA TROPHY

BISLEY. England. July 25.-Tbe
American rife team which recently won
the Palma trophy ia the International
shooting match. left Bisley this morn
ing with their trophy. They were given
an enthusiastic send of A large crowd
o. Englishmen gathered at the station
aud cheercd the American shooters 10
the echo while the English band played
yankee Doodle.
The Washington times., 1903-07-25
FRIENDS ARE SEEKING
FORMER ARTILLERYMAN

Friends OF L. c Hamilton formerly
OF the Twenty fifth Company. Artillery
Corps. are making every effort TO dis
cover his present whereabouts in the
belief that long service in the Philip
pines and Cuba weakened his mind be-
fore his return TO the United States.
The Washington times., 1903-07-25
MAHER HIMSELF AGAIN.

CATERHAM. England, July 25.-Danny
Maher. the American jockey who was
seriously injured in an automobile &C
cident two weeks ago, left the hospital
today His chauffeur will leave OF
"Wednesday next. Both are practically
recovered from their injuries
The Washington times., 1903-07-25
SUDH0FF'S PITCHING
WINS OUT FOR ST. LOUIS

Sudhof's proverbial luck is still with
him and enabled St. Louis to turn the
tables on Cleveland yesterday and win.
Attendance. 1909.
III. E.
St. Louis. ....O01 OO10O-2 IL l
Cleveland. $500. 0 0 0 0 o 0 o o 90 5 1
Batteries-Sudhof1 and Kahoe; Bern
hard. Dorner and Abbott Umpire
OIoughlin
The Washington times., 1903-07-25
KANSAS CITY EMBARGO.

KANSAS CITY. July 25.-Ths Missouri
Pacific and Burlington Railways have
announced that they VIII not receive
grain shiDmeuts for Kansas City. and
the Missouri Pacific is also refusing 10
receive grain routed through Kansas
City for other points
The Washington times., 1903-07-25
AOJ47TCS RAGING
"RUBE' WADDELL WILL
PITCH TODAYS GAME

Her mile at Cleveland was far faster
than any other trotter. regardless OF
sex. had ever gone so early in the sea-
son. she moves with such grace and
ease. and gives such evidence of re-
serve speed. that good judges predict she
viii clip at least second from the pres
ent worlds record. and may succeed In
trottlng a mile in goo fat before the
season lies
The Washington times., 1903-07-25
$50 HEAT VICTIMS.

BUDAPEST. Hungary July . 25.-Ad-
vices from Herzegovina say that In a
maneuyre march of an infantry regiment
from Trebinye 10 Bilek, last Monday $50
men were the victims of the eKtraOrdin-
airy heat. that nineteen died and forty
are expected 10 die