davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-06
CAPITOL IS BURNED AFTER CANAL MONEY
Lightning Strikes Missouri
Statehouse.
LEGISLATORS FIGHT BLAZE
Prisoners From the Penitentiary Also
bodybuilding Is Totally
Destroyed.
Missouri.

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo, February s..
In a thunderstorm which broke over
thls place last night lightning struck
the state capitol. setting it on fire. The
names spread through the structure
rapidly, and within short time it was
In ruins
The capitol was a frame structure
and for years efforts had been made to
have it replaced by modern fireproof
building of stone and steel. Motions to
have this done were always defeated,
and as a result the legislature is home
less.
The members Of the legislature. who
were in the city, rushed to the grounds
about the old building when it was dis
covered that it had caught fire.
They threw off their coats and hats
ana Joined the firemen trying to check
the flames. which were rapidly eating
through the old capitol From the pen
itentIary nearby prisoners were 1iber-
ated to become firemen for the time
being, and men in prison uniform
mingled with the lawmakers and the reg
ular fire-fghting force, assisting in
carrying lines of hose and in removing
valuable documents and historic relics
from the doomed building.
Flames Spread Quickly.
The fire ran swiftly all over the old
structure, and presently long tongues of
flame We're mounting skyward from the
roof, half concealed now and then by the
bursts of heavy smoke which were car
rfed upward. Sparks flew In all directions
although the heavy rainfall which accom-
panied the electrical display fortunately
was not accompanied by wind. Had
there been breeze enough to scatter en-
bers and sparks for any distance it is
likely that the fire would have been wide
spread, as the entire fire-fghting force
of the city was unable to check the
flames in the capitol alone.
In the penitentiary there was great ex
element, but. assured that they were ir
no danger themselves. the prisoners
pleaded to be allowed to go out and as
sist in the fire-hghting. 1t was at theil
own request that the TRUSTEES were al
lowed to leave the prison grounds, anC
other prisoners were just as anxious tc
assist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-06
GEN. HENDERSON DEAD;
WAS L|NCOLN'S FRIEND
Member of Illinois Legislature
When Martyred President
Sought Senatorship.

The body of Gen. Thomas J. Hender-
son of Princeton. H., one of the stanch
friends of Abraham Lincoln. who died
at the residence of his daughter. Mrs.
John Farnsworth, ll2j East Capitol
street early yesterday morning, was
taken to Princeton this morning for in
terment in the family burial plot at that
place.
Gen. Henderson had been stopping in
Washington this winter. and for some
time in this city. lie was member of
the hoard of ordnance and fOrtfication
and also a member of the board OF man.
ayers of the National Home for Disabled
Volunteer Soldiers. which service re-
ouired his presence here every month at
the board meetings
Native of Tennessee.
Gen. Henderson was born IN Browns
vile. Tenn, in 1924. and was in his
eiphty-seventh year. Upon attaining his
ma ioritv he moved to Illinois in 1896 and
entered upon a political career that re-
suited in placing him in the vanguard of
the prominent men of his state. He was
elected to and served in the state legis-
lature from 1855 to 1850.
At the outbreak of the war Gen. Hen
derson enlisted in the 112th Illinois In
fantry. and was brevetted a brigadier
general for galantry at the battle OF
FRA nElin Tenn. particularly. he was
also n LAWYER OF state prominence. having
studied law and practiced at princeton
Gen Henderson was elected 10 ana
served continuously in the Forty-tourtn
In thn Eifty-third congresses inclusive,
and while a member of Congress was at
the head of many important committees
nrincinal among Which was that or the
COMMITTEES on rivers and harbors. He
was an active republican worker ana
was recognized as an able parilamehta-
r;an and one of the leaders of ms party
Early Supporter of Lincoln.
Gen. Henderson was probably the last
survivor of that body OF enthusiastic
s,,nnorters of Abraham Lincoln in the
state legislature of 1850 who voted per-
sistently and worked most arduously for
the election of Mr.. Lincoln to the United
States Senate Gen. Henderson knew
Lincoln intimately from boyhood.
He is survived by his widow. Henrietta
r. Henderson; three daughters. Mrs
chester hurley ana Mrs. Charles Dunbar
of Princeton and Mrs. John Farnsworth
of this city. and a son. Thomas Is. Hen
derson of Princeton.
Funeral services will be held in Prince
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-06

I.lTay. Va, Saturday voted to spend
$4,000 for an additional water supply.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-07-12
2ehrer aefadlt.

Geutider 2ebrer eeiu6t fir bic
a~re,lsbera Gdule in QenooG Goun.
til. 0dberes gu erfobren BET
emil 1bilfips,
Boerne Teras
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-07-12
sEeIe.
Sir $500 mad 9entidlanb.

0eutid : omertfomiide 3eituneen
weroen i'm aIten gaterIaa6 nit gro
Dem Sntereiie gelaien, ipeiI iie iia)
fret ausipreden uno baufio bon brit
ben mebr Neuigfeiten un6 Nafrid-
ten bringen, oIs Die oentiden Get
tunsen ielbit. Gie uSreie prefse fir
geras~ lit oriben iiberau, pobin iie
eelanot miro, Elm febr germ ~eeiebenel
@aft unb fam fid riibmen, Mnef
fennung nn6 @iiroigung gu finoen.
.mie aus 5ablreifen Briefen an ans,
iouie an 9ieienigen, peI1e 6as
8latt aii ibre 8ertpanoten ididert,
~berporsebt. @er oaber ieinen 8e..-
nanoten nn6 Jreurloen eine Srer6e
erpeiien, ibnen ein ninfommen.s
@eihenf MAIDEN mil, Der belteGe fir
iie Die u5reie greiie fir 9eras".
Dos Sntereiie fir Eegas, pie iiber-
baupt fir Ben Staat un6 Die Sc.
aeno, mo Die @erluanoten pobner,
lit in 9eittihlono iebr lebbaft uno
es lit unnogIid, in Nripatbriefen
cine 10 griinolide MliffIdrung uns
9eidreibuns beg frenlben 2anoes
81 geben, tpie oies Die .Sreie 8reiie'.
aum0hentlih TIT. Sir ben gerin.
gen Breis bon $500 ~berienoen mir
portofrei unier reidboItiges $50.
'deabIott nuf Elm Sabr an ireeno
cine M0reiie i'm MusInnoe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-07-12
Gtimmpiaee iar sic Erpbibitions-
@abl.


f~oIgeuben Steneu iein:
Stabtiide 9resintte.
!. COUNTY @onrtbaus.
2. 924 GHosSIores StraBe.
8. S. Sellers Store, POOP Glib
GIores GtraBe.
4. s. G. 8rinftport6's Blab. 1921
GIosSlores StraBe.
s. Giib0itlide gde Rrio uuo @unbn<
Ipnpt GtraBe.
s. 9eneboIencia Salle. lis Matamo<
rns Strobe.
Z. Srio 9trabeu SeueriuebrS 5ais.
8. 6. Sc5od's Store, 2722 8el:s
Commerce StrnBe.
9. S. g. Quno'5 9tore, 9orbsgondu
unb Gbabe5 StraBe.
10. Sdaefer's 5tore, 802 @oroSSan
Mareos GtraBe.
II. 8. 6. BiIfinion's Store, 26o1
@e5fsgommeree Strase.
10. Mag 9eB' Giore, Ropes nuo
Nor6sQareoo Strnbe.
IS. gbas. 8. Mneaer's Store. 1880
Gar5a Strabe.
IA. 6. Seeci's Store, 800 0oros
Slores GtraBe.
Is. 8. Ulule3pnsfi's Store, sol Sal
is. sos. SduIs's 5tore, aomarn
unb NorDs Stores 5trnBe.
II. u. 6. Wabrmulo's Store. 60f
Con ge6ro Mpe.
is. 81. 9imaaug, Gde StsMacoa
GtrnBe rnb Baltimore Mpeulie.
10. Gan Yeoro Springs Rabiuon.
90. gfu5eG 9Iace Seueriuebr<9a
81. S. S. @obrigue5's Store, 170f
sones ape.
%. Motter Bros, Mlamo Yla5a ui'D
Grodett GtraBe.
IS. 9. g. 8nnb, aipe Dat uno 9air-
ion Gtrnbe.
"a. Qeonuro @eIter's Saloon, Gde
8. Gtrnbe nno Mbcnlte 9.
Is. Sobn 8otpen's 5tore. 812 8iper
Mbenie.
Is. &. 6. Splder'g Store, Starr
unb gberrb Strabs.
q. 81. $. sduler's @tore, 11o1
C5tSgrodett Git.
2s. gbas. 9iIert, SOP gurleion Ctr.
20. sos. 8esp's etore, 7O2 eber,
man Giraffe
so. Mufb's Garoen, e14 GRAFTON
Gtrabe.
81. Government Sin Selertpshrs
8nus.
50. gsaslss & @oSfrep stOre, soa
Natngpron StrnBe.
So. q. q. @enoeI, 42e @bomina
Gtrnbe.
"a. Saul 6. aurt's Store. 1902
Wboming Gtrnbe.
Is. Irs. e. Naeper's, eo2 9elatpare
Strabe. 80
So. 5. $. airdner's etOrs, $50
81. 8; :: mumms's @t0rs. 5a6.
IS. 8. arueser's store. 1880 Glib
Bre5a Gtrnbe.
So. ebas. 8esel's @tore. 22o. Glib
Nlamo Gtrnbe.
40. eb. Tobeipils' @tore, so2 Gar
ben Gtrabe.
III. 6. 6. 0feid's gtore. 1902 @ars
ben Strnbe.
40. o.. 8. Offers 6tore. ode gar.
ben unb 2oipeu 9trnhe.
2arb /. Brestntte.
43. Weoina Gdulbnus.
Al. Mpdport @dnIbmis.
As. Neerideibt Sarm.
46. Eerren's @els.
Al. Ybrcn Nan1.
48. MifheHs Qdfe.
49. &. Grains, am Gan Mntonio
5Inb. Bel Rnio @drrego.
so. GduIbris Bel Der Qoiopa areii<
3nng bes Reoina SIufes-
81. Cnf SsTdno GnuIhnus.
So. Nhtpnter's HIcb, Son Orrnb.
20 gs.aess,f GH,,S6oe,s
* S;,spsh's S%s,Isca,s
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-07-12
pon apnltantinopel, sirfei.

sd gebraude SIR oSunt' s2igbt
ming Oil" lett ldngerer 3eit uno
balte es fir bas bette Mittel, oos idl
lie fir &atarrb, @unoen u1o 8ranos
tpunben gebraudte. Gs balf mir
audi hei G6elimatislnus uno NeuroI.
gle. Sd empfeble es beionoers al
len an &beumatisnis, 0euralgie
nno ber9leiden 2eioenoen.
8n5ant 81. On5uf
$50. 20 Sarafiilar, aonltantinopel,
Siirfei.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-07-12
Sliesem mmb Mosfito's

boben iest ibre grnte = fbr @el6dii
bliibt uno fife iino gliidIid. @s lit
ieoo6 abiolut nidt ein3uieben.
parum Sbr linen erlaabt. an gudj
berum 5i iaugen, 90 Sbr oies bod
iebr unbequem finoet. Die @npen.
ouns BON elm flein menig Sunt's
2igbtnine Oil onf erponierten Stel.
len balt iie ab ooer linoert u~nner5iie.
lid Den Shmer5, menn iie gud &c.
Itoben baben. &eibt elm penig cir
uno Sbr iperoet iiber5eugt fem.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-07-12
DIE UN|vERSITAET Won TEXAS.
osgbucationaf. l1nterridt frei.
SdhrIide Mnssaben $3.50 mmb
a~nftuarts.

SahrIide atussabem $3.50 mnb
amftpdrts.
Seiion besiunt Iittpod, 81.
September 1911.
College Of srts: &urIus fibrt aum Grub
bes Badelor un0 Nafter of Mrts uro
9oftor Der Ybiloiopbie.
Grsiebnnss= 9epartement: grofe5Iionele
Gurie fir 2ebrer. Die 3u e%lementarcn
uno ~permnnenten gertififaten fibren.
Snsemienr 9epartement: Grab a1rie fir
gipil. gleftri5itdtsz un6 Ninen<SSns
geuieur.
Oeiet-S Department: 0~reiiabriser aur<
Jus. Der gum @rao bee Badelor Of
2afpS nit StnatSli3ens unb SIRIUS.
Der gum Raiter Of 2atps fiihrt.
Sommer : Shnle: 11niperIitdts< uno
Normal 31irie. Sie6el Wodeu ieoeu
CONNER.
Department of Grtenfipn: /. G~orreipone
beng > Dibiiion-offeriert &nrle in
berfdie6enen Saden, Stubenten t6ns
men Iid 5u jeber 3cit einihreiben Ia5
fen. II. 0effentlide 9isfuiiion unb
Snformntiors : Sibiiion: Iiefert Bio
grapbien nrto gibIiot6eten iiber berrs
ffenoe Yroblenle. III. 8orleiungsS
9ibilion Iiefert populdre gortrdac
burh MiteIieoer Der Safultat Der
llniperIitdt.
@egen aataIose ireenb eiues 9epars
| tements idreibt an
@ilion &iliams, @esiftrar,
nniberiitp Citation, Nuitin.
MeSi5iniides Gepartcment.
WalbeIion.
GeIIton, adJt Wonate, gr0ffnuns q.
Geptember. giertelidbriger &irits If
Meoi5in; 5iueiidbri9er anrins IN
gbarmaeie; breiidbriger anrfus II
&ranfenpfleee. Griinblide fliniiGe
Saeilitdten i'm Sobn Sealp Sospitcl
fIniberiitb SaI, elm 8obnsebdube fir
tpeiblide Stioenten Der Nebi5in.
@egen &Galose i6reibt an
9eam ~. g. Garter,
Re6ieal College. @albeftom
S36s6t1<500s4921
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-07-12

Uelb ~ perlsibem gu iedJs 9rc,
aeut. auf @rnnoeigentum (nid)i
Sone{teoo). Otto Gtafftl,
900 Mreiniega Strnbe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-07-12
ae6rer gelndJ.

Deutid-ensIii6er 2ebrer eeIud,t
fir bic Union Shule, 3 Weilen
tueItlid, BON Comfort, 2eras. Ncril
Monate Gdule. @ebalt $50 Biz $50.
Sur M1nner moeeit fih meloen bel
garI 8iermann,
81. 81. go. 1, Bog 90. Comfort Ger.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-07-12
8sn Seioemreiditein, 9entidlanS.

sd gebrnate uSunt's 2isbtnins
piIs uno bnlte es fit Elm ausge5eit-
inetes Mittel fir Gbeumatisrniis,
Re1raIgia uno dbnlihe 2eioen; nit
Dersniigen empfebIe Id es immer.
Gran3 @ruber,
Seioenreidftein, 9eutihlono.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-07-12
eeartr.@eimd.

Gin eriter ODER 5~ipeiter alaiie
lebrer miro fir bic gmirspile
Gdule eeiuht. @irb einen @ebiil-
fen boben. @eboIt $500 nno freie
Wobnung. Gin ifoner BIas. Man
meuoe fih an 3. v. &aiier,
81. 81. $50. 2, Monlton, 9egas.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-07-12

8aummuue.

San AHtuniD, Set, II. SuIi. - Or
D1larD 9A Gts.; @oob Sroinar6 liz
Cts, Qotp Ribbliug 12A Gts. j;
Wiooling 10 5/16 Cts; @ooo Riob~
ling IA 3/16 Gents.
@albeiton, seg., II. Sllli - Srois
1iarb 1875 Cts; 2otp Nibbling 143ha
gts.; Riooling IAN g.; @ooo Iibos
ling Is Cts; @ibOlins Sair Is 3/16
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-07-12
mnodes~ @iihner.2auie. SO.

,Nondes" 9uDtfer'SauIP, SIo'
be, uge6 Bugs, BLUE Bug,
@an5en, Motten uno ale tire Gicr
onsaerottet nit s. s. Bel alien
Igroauiiten. art Der a%nfpenoiins ae.
seiof BON BEN Sobrifantcn Saeder
& SoG, Gan antonio, Teras. Bel
be gelepbone. gserinnot s. 8. ..
mad, irgeno elmer Gtation.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-07-12
In dsudNsr Hnnsdluna,

8tpei Sarmen, t46 Gder iebe, ferner
cine bon 176 Gder ut;o cine bon 2O6
Gfer. @einabe aues id]fnes i6ipnrses
2auo. Cute 8erbeferuneer. Az Weifc
bon @eimar. $40 biz $50 per 4der.
aommt uno iebt gud Die grnte ar
bic aIf benz 2anoe ipddlt.
g. g. Seymour, 8eiiber.
Columbus, Teras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-07-12

Welnnte.
aartoffeln. gegas sBbite. 1926 unc
$3.50, Srinmp6s So, California $500.
3ipiebeln, Seras, 8ermubas, 1925
lino $3.50.
Eonlaten, seras, SOC urb 6oc.
&obl. $500.
gurfen, segos, 40 II. so ets. fir EN-
1/3 8uibeI.
gobnen. ginbeimiide, $3.50 nnb 50.
8riiner Tfeffer, SO Ii. 60c per 4 @ase
fetsGrate.
Ora, 80 unb 40e per 1I3 8usdel.
gantaloupes. $500 unb $1.25 pc.
8or bon l 8uidel; 60c per 1/3 8nideI.
6quaib. 10 Ii. 15c per 9ubenb.
Seqerie, SIPS per 9ubenb.
&noblaud. Sc unb 10c per 8funb.
SiBfartoffeln, $3.50 per 100 9funh.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-07-12
@ie6 Warft.

San Gntonio, II. Suli 1911. -
96ien $3.75 biz $500 Der 100 9fo
&ibe $2.40 Biz 1915.
Bunen $3.50 Biz $500.
nStags1 $3.50 Biz $3.50.
aGIber $3.50 Biz 1925.
6htpeine $3.50 Biz $8.25.
S1afe $500 Biz $3.50.
3ieeen 1925 Biz $3.50.
ct. 2ouis, II. Snli. 1911. = @inos
pieh, gegnss@ieb. 1925 biz $500.
Sdtpeine 1918 Big S6.55.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-06-06
CHICAGO lawyer THUMBS
MUTUAL LIFE COMPANY
By Adroit Trick He Will Put
Company to a 100000
Expense

NEW YORK, June Sol Rosenblatt,
a Chicago lawyer. has put the Mutual
Life Insurance company to an expense
of 100000, by having himself nominated
for a member of the board OF trustees.
All he had to do under the New York
state law was to get his nomination pa
pers signed by 100 policyholdersa
His success in this will make it neces-
sary to send ballots containing the ad-
lministration ticket and his opposition
ticket to all the 100000 policyholders
throughout the world.
The expense, great as it is, is not the
only difficulty confronting the officers
Of the company, Experience in the con-
test of 1907 shows that many policy
holders take occasion to inclose checks
for premiums and other correspondence
Of various sorts in the returdn envel-
opes, none of which can be opened until
the date set for the counting of the bal
lots.
Mr. Rosenblatt's contest is the first
the Mutual has had since that of the in
ternational policyholders' committee IN
1903 The expense for that contest was
estimated as high as 100000.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-06-06
.DONAGHEY'S PROGRAM
IS KILLED BY SENATORS
Arkansas Governors LegiSIa-
i've Scheme Handed a
Lemon Saturday

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, June 5.-Those
opposed to the legislative programme
proposed by Governor Donaghey won
their point in the Arkansas senate, and.
as result, Senator Toney, an anti-ad-
ministration leader, will continue to pre-
side over that branch of the state as
sembly. The test came when the sup
porters of Governor Donaghey endeav-
ored to have the session held by them
yesterday, when a bare quorum met and
declared that President Toney had for
feited his right to preside. sanctioned.
One motion failed by a vote of IA to 16
and another IA to 10 On the last ballot
the deciding vote was cast by Senator
Glover. who was brought to the senate
chamber from a sick bed in an ambu-
lance
Today's session was presided over by
Senator Freidell, who exhibited letters of
authority from Toney, and Senator Rod
gers, who was appointed president pro
tenn. by the insurgents Before his po-
sition was made clear, Senator Oldham,
an insurgent, engaged Friedell on tus-
sci for actual possession of the gavel.
Oldham, however, withdrew when mat
tiers were explained.
The senate was in session again today,
the house having failed to act on a con-
current resolution providing for Anal adj
journment.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-06-06

A s1,OOO,OOO home for two-months-
old infantl Russell Hopkins, of Attain
ia. the purchaser of the home. and the
infant his son.
How perfectly interesting and thrill
ing is this tale of paternal solicitude
that comes over the wires in an AS
ISOLATED Press dispatch from New York.
Russell Hopkins, of Atlanta, consul
general from Panama to this country
has just purchased a $1,000,000 house
at 1915 Fifth avenue for his baby son,
John Randolph Hopkins, who was born
two months ago lat the Hotel ST. Regis,
says the dispatch.
That baby's playhouse is going to be
some playhouse.
If the story had come from some
special correspondent, it might be dis
counted considerably. But the Assoc
ciated Press sends it, and it's sure to be
conservative. If the dispatch says it $
a $1,000, 600 house. it is a 100000
house and nothing less; no flimsy af-
fair in the back yard, knocked together
by some carpenter during his leisure
hours.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-06-06
HOTTEST
PLACE ON THE MAI,
EXCEPT ONE, SUNDAY
Temperature of 1872 Was Re-
giStered at Weather Bureau
Office Sunday Afternoon at
8 O'Clock

All heat records in the history of the
weather bureau for the month of June
in Atlanta were broken Sunday. when
the temperature at o'clock in the af-
ternoon reached 1872. This was the
highest for June in 80 years The day
began at z o'clock with rs, and under
bl1stering sun, which was uninter-
rupted by any clouds to speak of. the
mercury was boosted up as the day
wore on until the high mark was reach
ed in the afternoon, and there it stayed
for some time. At o'clock in the
evening it was SO.
And the man who said Atlanta was a
summer resort had another think com
ing TO him Sunday, as with the tenn
perature of 9S.2, the Gate City was Just
the hottest thing on the map, except
Phenix, AriZ., where it reached loo.
Montgomery, Ala, tried to reach Allan
IA, but was beaten by 2, as her bat
ting average was only 9S
The thirst parlors in the city could
hardly handle the crowds who sought
relief in cooling drinks One place at
Five Points had five men busy all day,
and then the ice gave out in the after
noon and 500 pounds made up a hurry
order. Another ice cream parIor stated
that they used twice as much ice as
any other day.
The trolley cars did a land office
business, and until late in the evening
were packed with people, who rode any
where in the hopes of getting a breeze.
The parks were crowded, too, as hun
dreds spent the day in the woods in an
endeavor to escape the intense heat
from the paved streets in the city.
There was only one time on RECORD
that Sundays temperature was beaten.
an hDf nj xvha 1,a
century mark was reached. An even
100 was recorded then at the weather
bureau.
The heat Sunday was generaI
throughout the United States. AT Chi
cago il reached SO, which was also the
record for Memphis. and louisville. Ma
con and Augusta were fortunate in hav-
ing good rains before the day was over.
One Atlanta man said it rained during
the night at his place on North Boule-
ward, but il must have stopped there,
as it never touched the weather mans
gauge.
Monday got good start with rs reg
istered at a. m, but a good breeze of
IS miles an hour from the northwest
came TO the city's relief and at 10 a. m.
the temperature had only risen two de-
grees. And all day long the breeze kept
up, and then the sky became overcast,
which shut out The binding rays of
the sun. There were no indications of
rain. but thunder showers will probably
visit the city before the day is gone.
The next hottest day in June was
June go, 1890, when SO was reached.
The. coolest day on record for June ?
was 56 in 1852.
The humidity. which always plays a
big part in the temperature. was very
low Monday, and at 10 o'clock in the
morning il hardly made itself felt when
il reached So degrees.
The forecast Tor Tuesday is clear and
warm, with temperature not exceeding
90.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-06-06
81, OOO,O HOUSE ON FIFTH AVENUE
FOR RUSSELL HOPKINS BABY SON
John Randolph Hopkins, Aged Months to Have Mansion
of His Own in New York-Fond Grandmother Will Spend
$4,000 on Furnishing twill Have Private Zoo on Roof

But listen to the rest of the dis
patch:
The baby's grandmother. Mrs. J. J.
Lawrence. viii spend $4,000 in rur-
nishing' suite of rooms which are to
serve for the nursery. The roof OF
the house will be covered with a steer
wire case and converted into a play
ground. One end will be used for a
small private ZOO"
Here's chance for the Atlanta park
board 1t might sell the Grant park
zoo to adorn the roof of the $1,000,0 900
playhouse The park board is disgust
ed by the small appropriation that was
recently given the ZOO 1t might dis
pose of the whole kit, bag and bag
gage, at a good figure
/ And $4,000 worth of furniture!
Little John Randolph Hopkins will
have a different cradle for every hour
of the day He will have forty-'Ie ven
varieties of tubs, with special ones for
holidays. He will be the hardest work
ed baby in the world If he uses that
$4,000 worth of furniture.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-06-06
GENERAL JUST LEADING
REVOLUTION IN HAYTI
Government Troops Met Defeat
Sunday in Opera B0uffe
Battle

cEPE Ff2TTIEN. Haitl Tune Seen
eral Saint Just. native of Maris Bar
boux, is at the head of the revolution
which has been in progress for the last
month in the department of the north.
The rebel leader attacked and defeated
the government troops under Gen. Jean
Gillos Sunday The insurgents took a
number of prisoners and after torturing
them set them at liberty.
General Gillos fed on horseback to
Ouanaminth, where he joined General
Mariue. minister of war, who is camped
there with 1000 men.
Anxiety is felt at Cape Haitien. II
having become known that General
Gillos advised the people of Trou. about
% miles southwest of here, to leave that
city, as the enemy was about to attack
1t. General Christian with a small gov
eminent force, is said to have barricaded
himself in the church at Trou.
1t is reported General Herelle Mon
plaisir, commandant of the Cape Haitien
district has succumbed to wounds re-
ceived in an engagement with the rebels.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-06-06

King Gustav of Sweden Will
Pay a Visit to War Vessels
on Thursday

STOCKHOLM. Sweden. June 5-The
second division Of the United States At
Iantic fleet. composed OF the batceships
Louisiana. Kansas. New Hampshire and
south Carolina, arrived here today FOR q
weeks visit.
The American ships are anchored some
distance out in the harbor and the naval
authorities today placed the torpedo
cruiser Pailande at the disposal Of the
Americans for the purpose OF conveying
the men 10 and from the city
King Gustav viii pay a visit TO the
visiting ships on Thursday. and on FRI
day VIII give a gala banquet at the pal
ace Commodore de Kline. Commanding
the Swedish coast squadron. will give a
dinner Sunday on the Swedish warship
Aerarto 10 Admiral Badger and other
officers OF the American battleships
five hundred bluejackets have been in
vited to a reception at the Young Mems
Christian Association, when Prince Os-
car Bernad0ste. a brother OF King Gus
tav. will deliver an address,