davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-08
HUSBAND SHOOTS
YIDOISH ACTRESS.
Fatally Wounds Her and
Kills Himself.
RANK HIGH ON JEWISH STAGE
Nine. Tomashefsky Noted for Talent
and Beauty-Finkel a Dis
tinguished Actor.
RANK HIGH ON JEWISH STAGE

NEW YORK, June s.-Tragedy termi-
rated the career OF Morris Finl1el and
viii end the life of his wife. Rebecca.
Both had lived by their comedy talent
and for years had played frivolous roles
at the Grand Street Theater.
Finkel shot his wife three times, at
Vailsburg. y. J.. last night. and then
with laughter on his lips. sent a bullet
crashing through his brain. His three
stepchildren. whom he had just kissed
good-by. had scurried out of range, fear
ing they, too, were to meet their
mothers fate.
Previously Divorced.
Finkel and his wife, who had been
previously married and divorced had
been separated for some time. Three
weeks ago Mrs. Finkel took the children
to boarding house at 557 Wall Street,
YailsburE-
The father visited her and the chill
dren every other day He arrived yes
terday afternoon and was unusually
cheerful He urged one OF the boys to go
with him 10 Coney Island, but the lad
declined.
Mrs. Finkel was Nine Tomashefsky,
one Of the leading Jewish comedy ac-
tresses of the present period. She has
been noted for her beauty. FinlIel was
also a distinguished actor. and in his
particular line OF work was unexcelled
IN America. II was through his efforts
that the Grand Street Theater was
built.
A Shock 20 East Side.
The tragedy was a great shock to the
residents OF the lower east side where
both he and his wife were well known.
Finkel swung in the hammock while
his wife and children had supper. He re-
fused TO eat When they came out of
the house he said he was going TO return
&c New York. and kissed them all good
by. After he had gone Mrs. Finkel and
the children walked down the lane lead
ing TO the street. when FinRel suddenly
emerged from the shrubbery.
Where are you going?" he demanded.
Surmised a Tragedy.
why, what Is the natter" his wife
asked and. alarmed by his manner
clutched her children and backed toward
the house.
Finkel drew a revolver. and the wo-
man and children screamed and ran.
F'inkel followed, laughing. and fired
three shots into his wife's back When
she fell at his feet he stood and looked
a her for an instant and then, with
laugh. deliberately placed the revolver
10 his head and pulled the trigger. He
fell over her body.
Finkel died instantly. and DR.. A. Z.
Christian found that Mrs. Finkel had
been fatally Injured. Two of the shots
mad lodged near her spine, and one IN
the left shoulder.
After the tragedy the children were
found hiding in the house
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-08
WOMAN WOUNDED BY A
BULLET GONE ASTRAY
Supposed That Some Marksman in
Nearby Grove Shooting at
Target Aimed Wild

PHILADELPHIA, June S.-Mrs. II.
Taliaferro. of Collingswood. y. J., was
shot while sitting on the porch IN front
Of her house Her condition IS critical
No one knows where III. bullet came
from, but 1t is supposed -har some one
IN picnic grove near her house was
shooting at a mark, and one of the bui-
lets went astray.
Mrs. Taliaferro suddenly felt a sting
ing pain and saw blood on her shirt
waist. Members Of the family carried
her into the house. Physicians probed for
the bullet in vain.
Target shooting is a favOrite pastime
in the picnic grounds. The suggestion
that the shot came from an enemy is
secuted by the family. as the injured
woman has no known enemies.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-08
SUMMONED AS JUROR,
HE FAILED TO APPEAR

Elwood H. Newell. of COZ Eleventh
Street northwest, was summoned TO
serve on the jury in Criminal Court No.
l. this morning. He failed to appear
and Justice Wright ordered an attach
ment served on him. returrable in court
tomorrow morning. when Newell will
be asked TO explain his failure TO ap
near.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-08
MCDONALD WILL LET
PUBLIC SEE SUBWAY

NEW YORK, June 8.-John p. Melon
aid. the subway contractor. has con
scented" to have a portion OF the subway
open for public inspection, and has or
dered that the Twenty-eighth Street sta
ton be open from Thursday 10 Sunday,
when anyone who desires may enter
and examine the station at that point
and the tunnel on both sides OF the sta
ffOn
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-08
MACCABEES TO HOLD
ANNUAL EXCURSION

The fourth annual excursion of the
Maccabees will be hello at River View
on Friday, June 10, when all the amuse-
ments on the grounds will be in full
swing and a happy time is anticipated
Arrangements have been in progress
for the event for some weeks, and IL is
expected the outing will be one Of the
most enjoyable the society has ever
given.
Boats will leave the wharf at the foot
of Seventh Street at 9:45 a. m, 1:45 p.
m, and 6:45 D. ID
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-08
DOCTORS AND DENTISTS
LAUNCHED ON CAREERS
Degrees Conferred on Forty Applicants
for Diplomas by Georgetown
University.

Thirty-two men were graduated last
night with the degree Of doctor OF med
icine, and eight with the degree Of doc
tor Of dental surgery, from Georgetown
University. This was the fifty-flfth
commencement Of these departments.
The exercises took place in Castor
Hall. On one side of the platform sat
the faculty, on the other the graduates
In the absence Of the dean, DIR. Kober,
Dr. George Lloyd Magruder presided.
Award Of Degrees.
President Daugherty conferred the de-
grees as follows:
School Of Medicine-Roy Delaplaine
Adams, Mahlon Ashford. Frederick Rae
Barton, Hyman Bernstein. Patrick Jo-
seph Carney, Ohm y. Constas, David
Charles Coleman. Charles Francis Con-
lin. Robert Joseph Green, John Edward
Conner. Ralph Alexander Hamilton,
Daniel b. Hayden, William Francis
Hemler, James Franklin Hilton, William
Hite HOugh. Joseph James Kaveney,
Michael G. Kett. George Albert Lime
han, John Joseph Mccormick, Francis
James O'Hara, Francis Leo Qulgley,
Pedro NJ. Rivera-Pa gan. William Edwin
Rogers. De Haven Sharp. Michael Igna-
thus Shea, Dennis John Sheehan, Fran
els Jerome Short, William Henry Short,
William Meredith Smith Timothy Jo-
seph Sullivan, Charles r. Keith SWEET
nam. and Thomas Francis Wech.
Dental department-Howard Alansen
Bradley. Joseph Perl ConigislSy. George
Robert Connors, John Edward Dorman.
John ]. Griffin. Francis Richard Null
hearn. Frank Stevenson Mcconnell, and
Ralston Byrnes Regan.
Address to Graduates.
After the comforting Of degrees DR..
George Tuily Vaughan. assistant sur
Reon general OF the Public Health and
Marine Hospital Service, delivered an
address TO the graduates. The valedic-
1orians were De Haven Sharp, OF the
Medical School. and John J. Grimm. OF
the dental There was an excellent mu-
steal program, and the commencement
exercises were followed by banquet.
DR.. Frank Baker acted as tOastmas-
ter. and the toasts were desponded 70
as follows: Our Alma Mater" DR.
Samuel S. Adams; The Ethical Physi-
clan" DR.. Murray Gait Motter; The
Class OF 1904" DR.. George A. Linnehan
"Our Alumni" DIT. Michael I. Shea, and
"Our Teachers" DR.. Michael 9. Kett
Or. Robert J. Green sang Les Ra-
meaux" as n solo. and the evening
closed with the singing OF the class sons
OF 1904.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-08

grades in the Pension Bureau, and when
General Black became Commissioner of
Pensions under the first Cleveland Ad-
ministration he appointed Mr.. Murphy
chief clerk At the beginning OF the
Harrison Administration in 1889 Mr..
Murphy resigned. but when Mr.. Cleve-
land became President the second time
he was appointed First Deputy Commits
sioner of Pensions. and was in full
charge OF the Pension Bureau for sew
eral months before Judge LOchren was
able to take charge.
When Judge DOChren was appointed
TO the bench President Cleveland ten
dered Mr.. Murphy the position Of Com
missioner Of Pensions, which he held
until April 3. 1897. His administration
of the affairs OF the bureau, gave great
satisfaction. OF late years he has been
a member Of the law firm OF Hopkins.
Murphy * Hopkins.
Editor of "New Century"
Mr.. Murphy was until recently editor
and publisher Of the New Century n
weekly journal devoted 10 the interests
Of the Catholic Church.
Some surprise has been expressed at
the announcement of the appointment
would not be filled for at least six
months. There were a number OF proml-
nent candidates for the position. and IT
was generally reported that Colonel
O'Brien. OF New York would get the
cation Of Colonel O Brien's picture in a
magazine and newspaper with the state
ment that he had obtained the appoint
ment greatly hurt his chances.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-08
ILLINOIS, RECORD RUN.

NEWPORT, June 8-The battIeship
Illinois. which is of Newport having
target practice, and under orders to Join
the European squadron at Gibraltar, VIII
come into port today and coal. Then
the battleship, which Is commanded by
Capt. Royal y. Bradford, will try for q
record run OF battleships crossing the
Atlantic. which is held by the Kear-
sarge, recently returned from the Philip
piney
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-02-13
TRUSTEES GIVE UP FIGHT.
Albert Lea institution Of Learning
Makes an assignment

Albert Lea institution Of Learning
Makes an assignment.
Aitcr u hard struggle the trustees of
Albert Lea College. at Albert Lea. Mimi,
have given mp u long fight. A few weeks
ago they made an assignment for the
benefit Of the creditors of the institution.
The debts are estimated to amount to
about $4,000. Now. Judge Kingsley has
entered an orler providing for the sale
VI the property TO pay the debts. The
property includes about two or three
acres of ground In the western part Of
the city. u large brick building. and the
entire equipment for the college work.
The college had an cndow inent OF 49,
800. but that will probably revert when
the institution Is permanently closed. The
college was operated fourteen or fifteen
years. and always Mt a loss, but up to
last year the people Of the city put up
the money to keep 1t running. The col.
lccc was higl, grade. and when In opera
ton had a very learned faculty. The
college was established by the Presbyte.
riaD synod Of the State at the same time
Manchester was established, and while
the latter was for boys. the Albert Lea
kCollcge was for girls. After u few years
Manchester trustees made their institu-
ton coeducational. and that sounded the
death knell Of Albert Lea.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-02-13
PERISH IN BURNING HOMES.
Six Foreigners Burned to Death at
Trenton, pa-Deaths In Montreal.

Six Foreigners Burned to Death at
Trenton, Pa. Deaths In Montreal,
Six persons. all foreigners, were burn
ed to death at Trenton. Pa. The fire de-
stroyed six double dwellings. John Che
conski and his T.ycar-old son were among
the victims. Tie names OF the others
are not known. The fire started from
an overheatcd stove. The loss on the
house Is small. Three persons were
burned TO death in fire In small dwell
ing on Cadieux street. Montreal, and four
others probably were fatally injured. The
dead were Mrs. Edward Crawford. viii.
lie Crawford. 10 years old. her son. and
James Hogan. % years old. her son-in.
law. The fire started from an overhead.
ed kitchen stove Oh the lower floor and
spread to the sleeping apartments. The
Smith building and several adjoining
structures In Rochester. Pa. were de-
stroyed by fire. causing a loss OF $4,000.
partly covered by insurance. John Mul.
Ter was arrested. charged with setting
fire to the Smith building.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-02-13
News from All Parts of the World
Carefully Selected from the
Press kilograms.
A Weekly Digest Of the Most important
Facts and Happenings for Busy
Readers.

Rack water from the gorge. which eS-
teuds FROM MC'all's Ferry to cambridge.
Pa. "n the Susquehanna river. covered.
the racks of the Pennsylvania Railroad
ut Brinbridgc Wednesday morning to the
dcptl nr three feet Four freight trains
were stalled on the flooded tracks. with
the water up tu the cab doors. The wat.
er was slowly rcrsdiug. after having
reached til" record mark made In the
food of June. 1850 The water was still
In the station "f the Pennsylvania Rail
road aud the situation was regarded as
the most serious that has ever confront
ell that town. The highest water since
1879 prevailed in the Susquehanna river.
At York Haven the county bridge to
Wislcr's island has been destroyed. The
equipment Of Kerhnugh X Co.. rennSyl-
vania Railroad contractors ut New Hol-
land. has been carried away. The flood
was due To- n series Of lee gorgrs. which
caused back water.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-02-13
EXPRESS ROBBERS OWN GUILT.
Prisoners Confess TO Stealing Bag
Of Money at Sterling, III.

Prisoners Confess 20 Stealing Bag
OF Money at Sterling. III.
Within thirty.six hours after the rob.
berry of the Adams Express Company ut
Sterling. H.. two young men were ar.
rested. taken into court and upon their
own plea of guilty bound over to the
grand jury. All the property taken from
the company. $1,000 and some valuable
express matter. was recovered. The rob-
beers gave their names rs Atkins and
Kramer and their ages as 20 and IL
years. They are from Rock Falls. When
tile c.. B. l. Q. passenger train No. ID
drew into Sterling "Wednesday night the
bHg OF valunh'cS was placed on truck.
1t disappeared and the two young men.
who had been seen about the station.
were arrested,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-02-13
Aasd coup,e Perish In Fire.

Efforts of tiremen and police failed to
save the lives Of David Hinchliff, Gs
years old, and his wife, 65 years old, who
occupied small frame cottage in the
rear of 2TS Huron street. Chicago. The
explosion of an Officiating stove set fire
70 the place. and before iiremen arrived
the smoke had asphyxiatcd the aged
cDuDle
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-02-13

snuticd out and three persons wounded,
one perhaps fatally. The clash was the
elimination of the trouble between union
aud nou-lnon labor. Three of the dead
men were killed by guards employed by
the Coal Creek Company while the
fourth victim. deputy sheriff, was killed
10y II guard he had gone to arrest.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-02-13
Falling Wall HurtS Ton,

Fire which attacked the tlircc.story
building OF the Wilce Lumber Company
In Chicago brought injuries 10 at least
ten iremen and caused loss estimated
at 100000. The men were hurt when
the north half Of the front wall OF the
building fell ont, buryinG engine No, IS
and entrapping the tirenien.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-02-13
Ex-conviot Kills Two Men,

In the Princess Thcater, Middlesboro,
Ky. during n performance, John White,
n negro cx-convct. shot and instantly
killed Policeman John Burns and acct
dentally killed John Sharp, a switchman.
The murders were the result OF Il threat
made by the police oiicer that he would
arrest White for vagrancy.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-02-13
KILLED IN LUMBER CAMP.
Body Of Victim Found on Ice by
Searching Party.

Body OF Victim Found on Ice by
Searching Party.
Two men who walked twenty miles on
the ice 10 Two Harbors. Mimi. to take
the train for Duluth arrived there the
other day, and reported a murder which
took place near InGhnm's lumber camp.
thirty-iive miles from Grand Marais. The
two men saw n mar on the lee about u
half mile from shore. struggling to get
on his feet. Finally his struggles ceased.
They reported what they had seen ut
lnghnm's camp, and men were sent out.
who found the body OF Charles O'Lander
Of Superior, Wis. with an ugly wound
on the head. Two other men had been
seen quarreling with O'Lander at a cross.
river saloon the previous day.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-02-13
japan Wins from Russia,

Japan won her first naval engagement
with Russia. In n midnight attack with
torpedoes. two Russian battlcships and
one cruiser were bcached. two lesser YES
sells disabled. and the following day two
additional war ships were destroyed. Ten
Russians were killed and forty-six
wounded In the engagement. The Jap.
anese lost neither men nor ships.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-02-13
WOMAN "HEALER" is GUILTY.
Mrs. Helen w. Post Convicted Of
Erhud In Florida.

\ verdict ur guilty was returned 10y
the jury in the United States Court in
Jacksonville. Fla. in the ease against
Helen Williams Post. The charge
against Mrs. Post IL that she had devised
n schcm" Ia dcfraud and had used the
United States mails To- further the
scheme She claimed to he able tn heal
.y mental science aud gave absent treat.
mcnt' to thousands. The defense has
been given ten days to prepare motion
tor II new trial. There are eleven other
indictments against Mrs. Post and her
husband. &. &. Post. aud her son-in-law.
Charles q. Bergman.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-02-13
Conductor shot In tIold-up.

Two masked men who attempted to
hold up a Western avenue trolley ear in
Chicago shot and probably fatally
wounded George Bccklcr, the conductor
who resisted them. The dozen passen-
gers in the car were panc-siiickcn, and
during the excitement the robbers es'
capped
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-02-13
Baltimore viii Rise Again.

Baltimore began its work Of resurrcc-
ton by deciding that outside assistance
is not needed for the present. CONNER.
cial bodies md business houses have be.
gun plans for rebuilding and business has
been resumed in temporary quarters. To
tai loss IL estimated. after later can.
vass, at $125.OOO,OOO, with insurance Of
from $SO.OOO.OOO to $0OOOO,OOO
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-02-13
1hraa Eiraman Kurt.

Three .ircmen were injured. whole
company cut of by flames and nearly
suffocalcd by gas aud smoke. before be-
ing rescued. following the breaking out
OF fire in the Severance building at 2IS-
2SS Seneca street. Cleveland. The build
inI and contents were damaged to the
extent of about $4,000
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-02-13

Japanese troops have occupied Seoul.
the capital of Korea. without opposition.
They also seized Masampho. An impor-
tant bridge on the Mnnchurian Railroad
was blown up. cutting of Russian COM
munication with Port Arthur. Three
volunteer fleet steamers. carrying 1000
Russian soldiers. were captured by the
japanese
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-02-13
Dies at tho Arc Of iO2,

Philip Keifer. wealthy retired man
afacturer. who celebrated the one hun
dred and second anniversary Of his birth
few months ago. died at the home Of
his daughter. Mrs. W. +. Callahan. In
Dayton. Ohio. He came To Dayton from
Maryland In 1892. He drank six cups Of
coffee daily all his life and was an in
veterate user Of tobacco.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-02-13
MURDE RER POSES As VETERAN.
Nearly Secures Freedom on Plea
Of Bogus War RECORD.


Of Bogus War RECORD.
Imprisoned for life for murder. George
Phillips came near to being pardoned or
the strength Of bogus war record. Phil
lips obtained admission to the Leaven-
worth, Kan. soldiers home on the declar.
alton thnt he was George W. Murphy.
and that he had served in Company r.
Eighth Wisconsin volunteers. in the Civil
War. One year later a veteran Of the
name Of Cummings was murdered near
the home. Phillips was tired, found
guilty and sentenced for life for the
crime. The q. A. II. became interested
In the case. and the movement spread be.
yond the borders OF Kansas. Gov. Bal.
ley and the State board Of pardons were
about to net. when the true George w.
Murphy was discovered at Floyd. Iowa.
The publicity Of tho campaign for Phil.
lips pardon was the cause Of him max.
ing himself known.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-02-13
To A,mshouse at Ago Of ,o2,

Rev. James Warden, who for sixty
years has been mn active Methodist min
lister, has. at the age of 1O2 years. been
admitted to the Baltimore County aims
house. He has lost all the money he had
saved for his last years. and says he was
swindlcd by n friend with whom he had
trusted his funds.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-02-13
Appsnd,o,tIs 10 ContaeIous.

DIR. {. ,. Sheldon, one OF the leading
physicians of Madison. Wis. has made
the astounding declaration that appendi-
citis is contagious. He says that the dis
case Is OF microbic origin and that the
only rational explanation Of 1t Is that It
is the result of II germ that can be trans
ferrcd,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-02-13
Last Troops Quit Cuba.

The last vest &c of the American ocru-
patton of Cuba disappeared Thursday
when the American flag was lowered
from the Cahnna barracks and the last
battalion Of American soldiers marched
to the TriscOrnia pier and boarded the
United States army transport Sumner.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-02-13
Award for injury In s,eep,

Z. II. Fitzgerald. OF Indianapolis. has
been given a verdict against the Aetna
Life for $3.50 on an accident policy. Fitz-
gerald claimed injury 10 his hand by
reason OF having slept with it in a
cramped position. The case attracted
attention from accident underwriters.
Five companies are interested. the Pa.
ci6c having settled it's case out of court.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-02-13
Janapese Landing In Korea.

Sixty Japanese transports have been
landing troops along the southern and
western coasts of Korea, with the in
tention Of occupying Seoul, The Jap
anese have seized several Russian mer-
chant vessels at Masampho. Russia is
after a $500, OOO, 600 war loan.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-02-13
Negroes Are Burned at stake.

Luther Holbert and his wife. negroes,
were burned at the stake at DOddsville,
Miss. by mob Of 1000 persons, for the
killing OF James Enstlnnd, prominent
white planter. and John Carr. a negro.
ut the Enstland plantation. two miles
from that city. The burning is the crown
ing net OF tragedy that has cost eight
lives
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-02-13
BUTTER At HIGH PRICE.
Average 20 i-2o Cehts a Pound
During Year 1909.

During Year 1908.
The thirty.second annual statistical re-
port Of the Elgin Board Of Trade rs
compiled by Secretary l.. b. Judson con.
tnins Information Of interest TO every
creamery man in the United Ssates. Dur
ing 1908 the average price of butter was
% 1-25 cents: average for 1902. "a 100
cents; highest quotation Oh the call board
for 1908. 20 cents. and the lowest. 1915
cents: highest monthly average (Mnrch),
2S1s cents; increase IN butter mnnufac.
turc over 1902. 1.113,l11 pounds. The
number of factories represented, 45I
membership, 226.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-02-13
Assault. Result from Strike,

Seventeen assaults on union men by
union men resulted from the strike in
which two labor organizations were wag-
ing war on each other.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-02-13
Entire Flock Burns.

An entire block at Houston, Texas
including business houses and residences
was destroyed by ire. Less. SljO,OW
Several persons are unaccounied for but
no bodies have been found.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-02-13
Oxford. Ohio. Bank to Llauldate.

The First National Bank of Oxford,
Ohio, voted to 90 into voluntary liquida-
ton. Mrs. Bessie Mccullough Heath.
wife Of Fletcher =. Heath, now of Chi.
cago. was appointed liquidatng agent.
Stockholders will get l05 on each dollar
Of their holdings. No further deposits
will he received.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-02-13
Earthouage In Venezuela.

\ heavy earthquake shock was felt In
Venezuela. 1t was especially severe in
the Gulf OF Para and in the Ornoco dis
trict, and was accompanied by a noise
resembling thunder The shock was felt
also at Maturin, Carupano, Rio Garibe,
Ciudad Bolivar and San Felix,