davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-06-05
Was Sister of Mr.. Jasper Pew.-Fun
eral Occurred Monday Afternoon,
Burial Being IN Sycamore Dale
Church Cemetery.

After a heightened illness, caused by
old age and general physical break
down, Airs. Phrona Mcpherson, an aged
inhsbitant of this city, died ut the home
of her daughter. Mrs. c. S. Lawson, on
Chestnut street. Sunday evening Mt $3.50
o'clock.
The deceased was the wife of the late
Jonathan McPhcarson. and was in tho
seventy-sevcnth year OF her age. BE-
sides her daughter, AIRS. c. S. Lawson,
she Is survived by three brothers. name
ly, jasper Pew o. this city; Newton
Pew, of Buckhannon. and Mr.. Pew, now
living in New York state.
Mrs. AfcPhear-on was good kind
Christian woman She had many friends
In thi. city and county. who will all he
panied and shocked to hear of her
death. While old age and general
breakdown of her constitution had en-
fecbled her and caused her relatives and
close friends to be somewhat prepared
for her death, still the announcement
of her death will b. received with pain
by those who knew her.
The funeral services were conducted Mt
the late home ON Chestnut street Mon
day afternoon at go o'clock Rev. $.
K. Arbuti1not, pastor of the Gof II. F.
church, conducted short funeral services.
The remains were conveyed overland to
tie Sycamore Dale church cemetery,
where they were laid 20 their last rest
ing place.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-06-05
RIBS BROKEN
in RUNAWAY
walter sedwiek Sustain. Bad Injuries
!, While Endeavoring to Stop Fright
ened Steeds.

walter Sedwick, the well known liv-
cry man. is suffering from two broken
ribs as the result of an accident sus-
tanned a day or so ago. His team start
ed to run while in front of T. Moore
Jackson's residence and he was thrown
under the wheels of the carriage in his
endeavor to stop the horses. The car
rage passed over him, injuring him rs
stated. Although he was so painfully
hurt, he succeeded in stopping the fright
ened steeds and no damage was done to
the carriage.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-06-05

The graduating exercises of the
Clarlssburg High school occurred Thurs
day night in Assembly hall in the cen
trail school building. There were six
graduates, namely, Misses Grace Brad
ford, Mamie Long, Laura L. Kestcr, An
ma Payne, Della Magee and Mr.. Arthur
Rouse.
The hail was crowded with friends of
the graduating class and patrons of the
school, the audience being the largest at
any graduating exercises in the history
of the school.
The rostrum was decorated in red and
green bunting, class colors, palms, cut
flowers and ferns, making very beau
tibul and artistic effect. The stage ap-
pointments were rs perfect as one could
well conceive and attested the excellent
taste of the designers.
Professional. ............. Glass Song
Invocation. 49,. Rev. s. K. Arbuthnot
Chorus, "Barcarolli". ..............To sti
Essay. ."The Blight of Idleness'
Grace Bradford.
Song, Lovely Rose. ...........yi Vincent
Misses Payne, Hester, Kyle, Fletcher,
Lindsay, Pritchard and Duncan.
Essay.
-. Education-A Civilizing Power
Laura L. Hester.
Chorus, "sIay Bells ...... siendelssohn
Essay. ....... "our Unsolyed Problem"
Della Magee.
Recitation, "How the la Rue Stakes
Were Lost. Observation-Disclosures. Hord
Mamie Long.
Chorus, Wanderers Night Song.
-.-...--..-..-...... Rubenstein.
Essay. ..............."v Voyage of Life"
Anna Payne.
Vocal solo. "Serenade.. .... Shubert
Miss Duncan.
Address. ..........P Prof. Waitman Barbc
Presentation of Diplomas.
Chorus. Twelve by the Clock.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. HUMPHREYS
Benediction. ....... Rev. L. +. Peters.
The public is cordially invited to at
tend.
The Invocation by Rev. Arbuthnot was
rcpletc with patriotism and religious
thought and was made in an earnest, fer
vent manner.
The first essay read by Miss Grace
Bradford was delivered in skfliful man
ner. She contrasted industry with idle
ness in logical manner and drew useful
deductions. Her voice was clear and dis
tinct and her manner of delivery such
that she attracted the admiration Of
the audience and received hearty APP
plause.
Miss Laura Kestcr delivered her es-
say in splendid voice. It was very dis
tinct and showed that she had perfect
control and self-possession. She dwclt
upon national policies of education and
contrastcd that of the United States with
those of eastern countries. She brought
out in forccful manner the fact that
civilization attends education. Her line
of thought was profound and resulted in
profit and instruction to all who heard
her read such an admirable and able pa
per.
How to become wage carners, how to
enter and conduct business were elabo-
rntely and eapabiy dwclt on by Miss
Della Aiagce in her essay. She advanc-
cd the excellent idea that the schools
prepared their pupils to become bust
ness men and women. and thereby the
best and highest wage earners and in
the end the best citizens. The essay
was well rendered. and received the us
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-06-05
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
FOR A FRANCHISE.

Humphrey F. Brohard, of Taylor coun-
ty, West Virginia, hereby gives notice
that he has this day fled with Charles
F. Holden, cserk of the county court OF
/ Harrison COUNTY, a certain application
for franchise 70 be granted by the said
county court to- him and his assigns for
the use of the roads, highways and
bridges of the county of Harrison for
the construction and maintenance and
operation of an electric car and motor
line or lines from the city of Clarks5urg
us the starting point, and thence IN the
direction of the town of Weston in
the county of Lewis, by way of West
Milford, Good Hope and the mouth Of
Kineheloe creek, or other practical route.
and that such application wiz be made
| to the said county court on the 10th day
of June in the year, lD0s, for the said
franchise, and the right to use and en-
| joy said roads, highways and bridges
for the purposes aforesaid for n period
| of fifty years from and afesg the date
OF such franchise, when granted, ut
which time or as soon thereafter as said
court will or may consider and act apon
the same, the said roads, highways AMI
bridges 50 designated and over which
! such construction, maintenance and OPP
Grafton is or will be asked for being the
following:
| Beginning ut point on what Is COM
| monty called and known as the Milford
road Mt or near the corporation line Of
the city of Clarksburg. thence follow
ing said road a. near as prsstical over,
upon and along the bed of the road up
the bridges used Herewith TO or near
the town of West Milford; thence over,
upon and along the bed of the road upon
the West Fork river to. near or through
the village of Good Hope. and thence
over, upon and along bed OF the road
leading from or near the village of Good
hope by the most practical route TO or
near the mouth of Kincheioc creek ut
or near the county line between tho
counties of Harrison and Lewis.
The uses to which such roads, nigh
ways and bridges are to put under such
franchise when granted being to con-
struct, maintain and operate an electric
car line for the transportation of passcn-
gers, freight and United States mail. TO
construct, maintain and operate turn
outs, switches and other like appliances
plant and maintain poles or other sup
ports for wires to convey electric cur
rents, TO string and maintain such wires
upon such supports to convey such cur
rents But such roads, highways and
bridges to be so occupied and used As
j not TO interfere with or impair the same
for public uses or hinder or impede pub.
lie travel over, upon or along the same.
The application aforesaid IS also made
for the same rights and privileges and
subject to the same conditions over
along and upon any and all other roads,
highways and bridges of the said county
Of Harrison and for the same purposes
BY the said 18th day of June such
application will have been hled with said
clerk and this notice published for 9
period Of at least thirty days. as 10
quired by law In such cases.
HUMPHREY 7. BRoHARD.
e-ss,r> m1kA3i
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-06-05
CONVICTED OF AssAuLrrNc
MAN AT MT. CLARE.

William slun.ey was convicted of a
charge of assaulting and beating John
Bonnell at the West Fork coal mine at
Mt. Clare Saturday, by Squire Riley
Tuesday morning, and fined $40 and
costs. The warrant was issued by Squire
A. J. West and served by Constable H.
L. Davis. Munsey made arrangements
TO settle the costs of the case and the
fine and was released.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-06-05
ANSWERS
SUMMONS

MRS. PHRoNA MCPHERSON, AGED
RESIDENT OF cLARKsBuRG, Is
DEAD.-LoNG ILLNESS.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-06-05
TETER FOR GOVERNOR
HIS BOOM STARTS

years past has stamped him as one of
the best managers in our party. and
there is no more popular leader in the
eastern end of the state unless Charles
Swishcr should become a candidate. He
ia strong with out people and would get
support there if he decided 10 run for
governor
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-06-05
CIRCUIT COURT
OBSERVES DAY
This Being Legal Holiday, Court was
? Not In Session.-Public Offices
Were Closed.

This being legal holiday, on account
of its being Memorial Day. the circuit
court was not in session. 1t adjourned
Friday evening until Monday. The cir
cult clerks office was closed throughout
the day, as was also the sherifr's office.
The county clerks office was also closed
part of the day.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-06-05

Justine Rittenhouse Is business Wis.,
itor here today from Dola.
burg Electric Railway company. plea Of
not guilty.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-12-22
PLAYERS COME AND FIND
THEATRE CLOSED TO THEM

The I'm Louisiana company blew
into town last evening. expecting to
give a performance at the Illinois
theatre. only to discover the advance
agent had failed to make arrange
ments for the attraction here. 1t had
been booked. but when the advertising
material did not arrive and other de
tails of the contract were not met.
Manager G.. II. German cancelled the
company. From here the company
was supposed to go to Muscatine and
thence to Wilton, Iowa. 1t was learn
ed that the bookings at both these
towns had been cancelled also.
The advance agent. il seems, found
that the brand of liquor dispensed at
the Rock Island mahoganies appealed
to his appetite, and he dropped work
and entered upon a little celebration
of his own. The players were about
All in financially when they struck
town last night, but the manager was
able to raise money enough to move
to Keckuk, the next date.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-12-22
AT THE HOTELS.

At the HARPER. r. Pope. Chicago;
5. Slemfeld. Chicago; f. Il. Mitchell.
St Louis: NJ S McCulem. Chicago:
Miss Anna Long. Springfield; Warren
III. Reck. Rock Island: George w. Car
eY, st. Louis; L. q. Daggett, New
York; L. W. Wilcox, Chicago: l.. w
Berry. +. F. Smith, Beardstown; c. w.
Nellis, \. II. Porter, Chicago; O. e
Fcullle. Monmouth; John Hand and
wife, Cambridge, H.; 5. V. Deem.
Galva; \. W. Green, Milwaukee: II. T..
LedgerwOod, ID. w. Holl, c. y. Weston,
Chicago; {. y. Garvin, New Valley,
Iowa: S. T. Bell, Cheyenne. Wyo.; c.
W. Hull and wife. Omaha; Carrie Scog-
gin, Shelbeyville, H.; y. X. Bawdion,
Quincy; w. y. Card, Beardstown; c. J.
KContz, Beardstown; Il. Black, Chi
cage: f. q. Johnson, Beardstown;
Charles f. Cooper, Chicago.
At the Harms (EurOpean)- J.
Williams. Chicago; 4. V. Woodwork,
Chicago; G. Schlichting, Minneapolis;
Jerome Halves, Cedar Falls. Iowa: Il.
T. Holmes. Burlington, Iowa; Isaac
Powers, Chicago; Jules Sharman,
Millington; Frank SLOUGH, Chicago; |.
II. Blatt. New York: f. o. Menches.
Chicago; John X. White, Blooming
Bloomington; r. o. White. Kansas
City: Il. S Wynes. Keithsburg: Miss
Helen Castle, Chicago; Mrs. b. Wilson
and child, Omaha; Max RoseuStein.
New York; Fred K. Myers, Cincinnati;
Harold Banghart, Cairo; George f.
Rogers. Springfield.
At the Rock IsIand-Otto KuehI,
Davenport; c. E. Spicl<Ier, Andalusia
c. L. Worth, Andalusia; George T. Ha-
vens. Davenport; w. G.. Head, Mar
shalltown: F. y. Wood. Edgington: j.
NJ. Hutchinson, Oricn; c. NJ. De Nany,
Cortland, y. Y; l.. j. Warren, Chica-
90; \. III. Dorman. Rock Island; j. c.
jackson, j. f. Spiers, Chicago; c. F.
Processing, Moline; A. c. Perry. St.
Louis; c. F. Crosby: Il. +. Swanson,
GaIesburg; c. W. Human. Chicago: l..
A. Wood, Ada, Kans.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-12-22
Personal POINTS.

S. j. Collins is in Macomb on bust
ness.
Mr.. and I. p Wilson have gone to
New Orleans to spend the winter.
G. b. Russell, clerk at the Rock ISL
and house, is in Chicago for a short
visit
VIII Collins is home from the Uni
versity of Wisconsin to spend the hol-
days.
Miss Bessie Hartz is home from her
studies at Wellesley for the holiday
vacation.
William Kinner left last night for
California. He will spend the winter
on the coast.
Miss Jennie Sturgeon, of North
western university, has come home for
the Christmas vacation.
Miss Julia s. McIlvaff and Harry
Weiss are in Evans, Iowa, visiting
with DR.. and Mrs. John Weiss.
Roy Jens and Fred Clarke. who are
students at Armour Institute. Chica-
go, have come home for the holidays
Miss Grace Stafford, who is attend
ing the University OF Chicago, will ar
rive in the city tonight to spend the
holidays.
Mai. and Mrs. c. W. Halves and Abb
Lands are in Chicago. They are at
tending a meeting of the committee
of the National Fraternal congress.
Miss Katherine Maher is spending
the holidays at her home, 2212 Fifth
avenue. and will return to her studies
at st. Mary's college at Notre Dame,
Ind, in about two weeks.
w. n. Giles has returned after an
extended business trip in the south to
spend the holidays at home. He has
been in Louisiana and Arkansas sew
eral months buying lumber for the
Moline Wagon company and other
concerns.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-12-22
CIRCUIT COURT TO BE
RECOMMEND TOMORROW

The circuit court. which has been
on recess since Saturday. will be re-
convened at o'clock tomorrow morn
ing by Judge +. c. Graves. He will
hold court for one day only. Adjourn
ment will be taken until Monday, the
2Sth, when Judge Gest will be on the
bench. On the afternoon of that day
Judge Gest wishes all attorneys to be
on hand to arrange a trial list for
the first week of the January term.
The last day of service falls on Christ
mas. This being the case, those hav-
ing suits for which they desire SER
vice for the coming term are notified
to have them filed not later than
Thursday, as there will be no business
transacted ON Christmas day.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-12-22
SELLS GOODS AND FLEES
WHILE HUSBAND IS AWAY

Behind institution of Il suit in jus
tice court to recover household goods
that were held in a local storage ware
house lies story of a broken home.
the desertion of the wife while the
husband was in another city follow
ing his trade to earn money to pro-
vide for his helpmeet and their child.
c. w. Van Buskirk until year ago
was employed as a machinist at the
local roundhouse Of the Rock Island
road. He was then transferred to Pc
oria. He left his wife and son com
fOrtably domiciled, according to his
version of the affair, at 2714 Fifth av-
enuc.
He received two letters weekly up
to Nov. -. when his wife wrote him
that She had packed their household
goods and was leaving to join him at
Peoria. That, he states, was the last
he heard from her.
Van Buskirk finds that his son had
been placed in the home of Il relative
i'm Missouri and that his wife had
flown to parts unknown to him. first
selling most of the household goods
and taking $500 belonging to him that
he had left with her to save. She
likewise left several unpaid accounts
with merchants
Mr.. Van Buskirk says his wife was
accompanied when she left by Mrs.
Harry Anthony and local we'll
known male character. Mr.. Anthony.
who has just returned frcm the east,
found his wife missing The police of
surrounding cities have been notified
to look out for the two women. as
their husbands say they will prose-
cute them. Both husbands propose
to institute divorce proceedings forth
with.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-12-22
WITH LODGE HONOR.
John n. Lloyd and William 3.
Graves Borne to the
Tomb.
LATTER INFERRED AT ALBANY
Services For Former are Conducted
at Trinity Episcopal
Church.

Funeral services for John II. Lloyd
were conducted at 10 o'clock this
morning by Rev. Frederick y. Heisley
at Trinity Episcopal church.
Mr.. Lloyd was buried with Masonic
honors, Rock Island commandery, No.
81, Knights Templar, attending as a
body. There were also present a num-
Der of the members of the local
branch of the StCnecutters' union, to
which deceased also belonged.
The pallbearers were y. w. Giles
pie, Ben Payne, II. y. Clevenstine, NJ.
NJ. Briggs, George Richmond and Da-
vid Kennedy, all of Rock Island COM
mandery.
The interment was in Chippiannock
cemetery.
Funeral of W. b. Graves.
The remains of William B. Graves
were taken by special train over the
Milwaukee to Albany for interment at
10 o'clock this morning, accompanied
by an escort from the membership Of
st. Paul lodge, Nc. 107. Knights of
Pythias. The funeral services were
conducted at the late home on Sew
enth avenue and Fifteenth street by
Rev. o. w. Lawrence, pastor of Memo
rial Christian church. Mrs. W. f.
Bradley rendered three hymns, Near
er. My God, to Thee" Lead Kindly
Light" and Some Day Wen Under
stand" The palIbearers, all members
of st. Paul lodge. were Fred Alters,
James Hastings. Capt. O. f. Mckinley,
Charles Hastings, W. II. Lamont and
James Smith.
Charles 'WulT.
a telegram has been received am
nouncing the death at Las Vegas, y.
NJ, of Charles Wultf. of this city. He
went to Las Vegas last May in the
hope that the change of climate would
better his health. Dropsy was the di-
rect cause of death. Mr.. Wulff was
rs years Of age. He leaves his widow
and one child. besides his father.
Charles Wulff, Sr., and one brother
and five sisters: William. Caroline and
Dorothy Wulf. of Sears: Mrs. Fred
Struss. of Peoria; Mrs. William Kurth,
of his city, and Mrs. Arthur Einfeldt.
of Moline. Deceased was a member
of the local Cigarmakers' union and
of the Krankenverein. The body Will
be brought here for burial.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-12-22
Henrx Ward Reecher said:

You can get large amount OF
truth into a brief space" Unlike our
competitors, we don't use column or
a page of newspaper matter quoting
prices to confuse the public. We state
our case in a few words: 1--WE are
selling better and purer wines and
WHISTLES than any house in the city"
You will be convinced by calling at
the EN-EL STORE.
Across from the Harper House.
Open evenings.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-12-22
warming. warning.

Beware of substitutes offered by
INSCRIPTIONS dealers in place of Fo-
Iey's Honey and Tar, Foley's Kidney
Cure and Banner Salve. Dishonest
dealers for little extra profit viii
try TO palm off worthless prepara-
tons III place of these valuable medi-
cines that have stood the test of years
and thus ieopardize the lives of their
victims. For sale by all druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-12-22

c. IL. Harris, auctio4eer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-12-22
RAILROAD EMPLOYE IS
PLACED UNDER ARREST

c. II. Arnold, of this city. store
keeper at the Rock Island railroad
shops in Davenport. was arrested
there this morning. He is charged
with forging time checks. He was ar
rested at the instigation of a detee-
tive in the employ OF the road.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-12-22
A Costly Mistake.

Blunders are sometimes very eXpen-
sive. Occasionally life itself is the
price of a mistake, but you'll never
be wrong if you take Dr. Kings New
Life Pills for dyspepsia, dizziness,
headache, liver or bowel troubles.
They are gentle, yet thorough. %
cents, at Hartz & UIlemeyer's drug
store.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-12-22
AnctInn Sale.

One-half mile south of Penn Oil tank,
south Rock Island, Dec. 81, will sell IA
mich cows, one milk wagon. lumber
wagon. two-seated surrey. one work
horse, 3O-galIon milk tank, and 10
gallon cans, etc.
ALEX. SCHEUERMANN.
c. III. Harris, auctioaeer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-12-22
Referred to a Committee.

The matter of the purchase of Is
acres of land lying north of Reservoir
park from the Davenport heirs came
up in the form of Il communication
from Connolly q Connolly, represent
ing the heirs. and was referred to the
finance, park and waterworks com
mittees and the mayor.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-12-05
WARDEN is OF OPINION
THAT MARTINEZ IS INSANE
Requests Governor to Inquire Into
the Mental Condition Of Con-
demned Prisoner.

SAN QUENTIN. Dec. 4.-Un{ess
Governor Pardee. interferes Warden
Tomplxins will be compelled to exc
cute a prisoner on next Friday morn
ing whom he believes to be insane.
Julius Martinez Is the man sentenced
to be hanged, but the Warden is thor
oughly convinced that the prisoner Is
mentally deranged.
Martinez has been acting queerly
for some time. He is absolutely de-
void Of any feelings and utterly I'M
concerned as to what is to be his fate
within a week. When appraised OF the
fact that he will soon be taken to the
death chamber and subsequently exc
cuted he laughs at the idea Of such a
thing, proclaiming he will soon be
liberated instead Of hanged. Mar
tinez believes he has only been in San
Quentin a short time and says he was
sent up for sixty-five days. As a mat
ter of fact he has been an inmate Of
the condemned cell for many months.
Warden Tompkins to-day tele-
graphed Governor Pardee. informing
him OF his belief and asking that he
send physicians to examine Martinez
at once. Martinez was sentenced to
death from Humboldt County for
killing a Constable named Casey.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-12-05

number f1fty-three deaths classified un-
der the heading Of violent" leaves GIG
to be credited to all natural causes,
equal to a rate Of 1902 per 1000. No
vember, 1902, had 579 deaths to it's cred
1t, the rate for that month being 1929.
The deaths registered were classified
as follows: BY sex-Male. 402; female,
267. BY social condition-Single, 325;
married, PIG; widowed, 81; divorced, 10;
unascertained, 10. BY race-Caucas-
sian, 631; Monaghan. IS; Japanese, 4;
African, 8. BY NOTWITHSTANDING Coast,
ESQ; other States, 119: foreign. 27s; IN
ascertained, IL. By ages-10S were I'M
der 1 year Of age; AZ were between 1
and years: II from to 10; q from
10 to 20: So from 20 to 80; II from 80 to
40; so from 40 to 30; 81 from 80 TO 60;
SO from so to 20: So from 70 to so, and
% were so and past.
Forty-nine died IN the City and
County Hospital, II In the Amshouse,
9 in the emergency hospitals, and In
the bay; 155 died in various other hos
pitfalls and sanitariums, leaving Al to be
credited to the city at large.
Some Of the principal causes Of death
were as follows: Diseases OF the heart,
90; pulmonary tuberculosis (consump-
tion), "; pneumonia, So; cerebral apo
plexy, 20: other diseases Of the brain,
S5; nephritis (Bright's disease), "a;
cancer Call yarieties), 80; diseases Of d.
gestive system, %; pertussis (whooping
cough), 81: cirrhosis of liver, II; diar-
rhea, IL: septic diseases, IL; senility
(oId age), 10; alcoholism, 10; diphtheria.
Z; typhoid fever, Z; measles, 6; scarlet
fever, l.: violent deaths, SO; misadven-
ture and negligence, including shocks
from operations, 10; asphyxia by gas,
8: burns and scalds, 8; drowning, 5;
falls, 6; electrocuted, l; killed by ma
chinery, 2: by street cars, 8; other
causes, 6; total, SO. Homicides-By
blows, l criminal abortion, 1; firearms,
3; total, s. Suicides-By cutting, /; fire
arms, 2; hanging, 2; gas, 2; carbOlic
acid, 2: total, Z.