The Bee, No. 30, Thursday, July 25, 1901 — John Shaqi
The Bee, No. 30, Thursday, July 25, 1901Various
History
The Bee, No. 30, Thursday, July 25, 1901
Various
Earlington (Ky.) -- Newspapers; Hopkins County (Ky.) -- Newspapers
But Spain was not satisfied, and $3,000,000 more was expended upon the
castle during the governship of Juan Francisco Guymas, who, when the work
was finished, said: “Pass it who can.”
Became a Dreaded Prison.
Morro eventually became the most dreaded of all the prisons of Spain. Men
of all classes, rich and poor, high-born and humble, have entered its
gates never to return to their friends. It was really more as a prison
than as a fort that Morro became known throughout the civilized world.
Hundreds upon hundreds of men have died the slow death of despair in its
subterranean vaults. From it there was no escape unless the magic power
of money was at hand to aid the unfortunate.
Some years before the war of this country with Spain Morro castle was
restored to its original use as a fort and Cabanas became the principal
prison of the island and one of the most wretched in the world.
* * * * *
WEEKLY CROP REPORT.
Intense Heat in the Central Valleys and Middle Rocky Mountain Region.
DROUGHT AREA LARGELY INCREASED.
Outlook for Corn Less Favorable—In Illinois, Indiana, Ohio and Kentucky
is in Need of Rain—Practically Ruined in Missouri and Kansas—Other Crops.
Washington, July 24.—Following is the weather bureau’s weekly summary of
crop conditions:
Intense heat has prevailed another week throughout states of the central
valleys and middle Rocky mountain region, with only local showers over
limited scattered areas. Maximum temperatures of 100 degrees or above
were of daily occurrence over more or less of the territory named. Under
these conditions the drought has been greatly intensified, and its area
largely increased. Missouri, Kansas, Oklahoma and portions of Nebraska
have suffered most, but the conditions are now critical from the lake
region, central Ohio valley and Tennessee westward to the middle Rocky
mountain region, including the greater part of Texas. Portions of the
middle and South Atlantic states continue to suffer from excessive
moisture, but very favorable temperatures have been experienced in these
districts, and also on the Pacific coast, where the week was cooler than
usual.
The Outlook for Corn.
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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