The Daily Review from Decatur, Illinois • Page 1

SECTION ONE Pages 1-8. the I the the 3 SUNDAY REVIEW. DECATUR, ILLINOIS, SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 26, 1903. No. 207.

TWENTY-FIFTH YEAR. WAR AT DAN DANVILLELEO LEO LAID AWAY of Thousands Battles With Officers, Kills and Burns One Negro and Seeks Life of Others--Prepares to Blow Up Jail and Threatens to Lynch Sheriff. Negro Killed a White Mah, Another Assaulted a Woman--Many Wounded in Fighting at City Prison. and at the County Jail. July race war Just as the mob was preparing to storm not tonight they would storm the jail the jail some one suggested that they go morrow night.

tonight. back and cut down the dead negro. The At 1 a. m. the crowd is still about the suggestion was immediately acted upon.

jail but nut SO much inclined to make of men lynched J. D. May- body wits carried on the run back to unuther attack. field, a negro refugee from Evansville, Mob One Danville, broke out A mob Ind. The mob then went on to the county jail atter James Wilson.

Bloomington, negro, who contessed to assaulting Mrs. Thomas Burgess, a farmer's wife, at van. of here. Three other negroes mete attacked and otoly beaten by the mob, Some are arming theinseives and oth 1'S 410 preparing for flight. The 1.

410 Magneid met his fate while Inch Wat- 011 118 way to lynch Wilson. Ag the angry throng was passing the ne-! "Ta became involved J11 an altercation with some of its motobers. They started after him and he pulled gun, firing into, the crowd. Monty Clatterman fell mortally wounded and spited a few The negro fled but wits -(en of tragedy and hurried to vaught by off 01s within a block of the station' with the mob in hot purStall. temporarily 1114 rtod from their march to the counts jall.

SWING FROM POLE 'I'he ollicers with them prisoner took reluge 111 cit; molding, barucading themselves bemnd a door. Th. mob forced an entrance. secuted the prisoner and rushed to the spot where ho had shot down Gatterman. .1 rope was thrown around ins neck aid he was swung from Th: neatest telephone pole.

After securing battering rams it took Ine mol, about at half hour to wreck the ofty prison. the negro being found hid in a safe. He was pulled out. struck with sledges. knocKed down.

jumped upon and -tamped to death. .1 rote was placed around his neck and his bfeless body dragged three blocks through 1.0 street to the scene of the shooting. A effort was made to hang the body to 81 tolegraph pole, but tie rope, broke. The mob, which by this tome numhered then dragged the body to the Jail and burned it. Then they charged the jail and the shierIff and hats I puties fired, wounding 1.11.

The mob was repulsed but has sent to a neighboring mining camp for dynamite, and will attack again. the public square in front of the jail. lay, the store corpse boxes was and barrels thrown were upon the collected pile and the torch applied. While the mob's victim' was burning several men fired bullets into the Knives were drawn with which the burning corpse was hacked. The cars were i chopped off and the feet, which protruded from the flames, hacked to pieces.

BACK TO THE JAIL. When the mob had done everything its fury could suggest it turned again to the jail. A fence rail was used as a battering against the door. sheriff warnel the inob to stand back or he would fire, mum but the warning wa's unheeded. Then the guard fired and several of the mob fell wounded.

As the mob fell back they shouted for vengeance on the sheriff and deputies and immediately prepared tor another attack. A message was sent to a mining camp at Westvillo for dis ramito to blow up the jail and tho mob leaders were notified that two miners had started with the explosive. They are heavily auned and are -riding swift horses. Offcials have prepared to call out company K. colored.

ers ol' the mob declare they will try to kill the entire company if it comes out. In the mob are many women. Neurly 209 mai and women from Alvan, where the assault oll Burgess was committed. are active leadets of the mob. The mob has been increased to several thousand, the entire square in front of the lug packed with shouting men and women.

threaten to lynch the sheriff and They his deputies, also a negro turnkey at the jail as well as colored troop K. which has headquarters here, and Is expected to be called out. WAIT FOR DYNAMITE Wnile waiting for dynamite from Westville the mob paraded in front of toe juil. stoning it and firing shots at random. from Himrod, half way to A message Westville, says one of the miners on his Way to Danville was stopped by citizens to intercept him.

They took front him sent largo quantity of dynamite. 'The olner EL miner is believed to be on the way here. About half of company is assembled du the armory and barricaded there in fear of attack by the mob. The sheriff addressed the mob pleading with them to disperse. The mob replied by declaring its intention to lynch Wilson, af SUFFERING DUE TO SENSELESS COMMANDER Men Marched For Hours Loaded With Heavy Equipment With Thermometer at 125.

BUT THEIR COLONEL TOOK A CARRIAGE. Vienna, July front Buda Pest regarding the suffering of an infanl1 regiment from extraordinary neat durjr.g the maneuver march from Trebinye to Lilck last Monday, on which 450 men were prostrated, indicate that bad handling of the regiment was largely responsible for the mell being overcome. The troops are ulleged to have been burdened with tra equipment, in addition to usual heavy marching order, and were engaged two hours in EL sham fignt. This necessitated a forced march in the hottest hours of the day. The colonel commanding the regiment refused to grant the request of some officers that the soldiers be allowed to rest, though he himself was incapacitated, being obliged to finish the march in a carriage.

Theatrical Man Dead. Indianapolis, July A. Dickson of the firm of Dickson Talbott of this city, died at his summer home at Crow's Nest this morning of acute intestinal trouble. Mr. Dickson owned theaters at Columbus, 0., Dayton, and two in Indianapolis.

He was at one time at the head of a theatrical syndicate that covered many of the country's playhouses, Image serial 9673944 SECTION ONE Pages I-8. MILLER WORKS UNDER PROTEST Union Believes Charges Will Be Sustained. Washington, July statement submitted by the union to Secretary Cortel- you and the public printer today, regarding the outcome, of last night's mecting. set forth Miller would be permitted under protest to continue in the position to which he has been reinstated, and that there would be nothing done at present by the bookbinders that would interfere with the work of officials. It gives assurance that this action is inspired by regard for the action of the president and for the federal statutes and expresses the belief that charges against Miller will stantiated 01t investigation.

A similar statement was filed with the civil service commission. BIG DEFENSE FUND To Assist Strikers at Kellogg Switchboard Plaut. Chicago, July trades unions of the city, through the Chicago Federation of Lubor, are to be asked by the strike leaders to raise a fund to carry 011 the struggle at the Kellogg plant. An ussessment of $10,000 will be asked for, to be raised within the next week, and this amount will he raised until $100,000 has boon raised Besides raising this large fund it is' proposed that a committee keep watch of the Employers' association and be ready to swing all the power of organized labor against it when it takes up a strike. Conkey May Quit Hammond.

Chicago, Jury 23. -A ruport is current at Holland, that B. Conkey may locate his publishing blunt, or a part of it, in that city should the officials of that company be confronted with any more labor troubles in which Chicago unionists tako part, Mr. Conkey is quoted that ho will build a branch establishment there. PERKINS TO BE LET OUT Partner in J.

P. Morgan Co. Will Retire Jan 1 New York. July was announced tint. changes in the great banking house of J.

P. Morgan Co. would take effect on Jan. 1 next. At Mr.

Morgan's office the announcement later was confirmed. The changes as decided upon include the retirement of George W'. Perkins, one of the partners. He is a nephew of the ident of the New York Life Insurance company, and, though a young man, handied some of the most important of the Morgan deals, notably the Louisville and Nashville. Though ill health is said to be the reuson for his retirement, it is understood Mr.

Morgan is not quite satisfied with the manner in which some matters wero handled during his absence In Europe. ROOSEVELT TO ENGLAND London Paper Nays President will Visit King. London, July St. James Gazette today says it is possible that President Roosevelt may visit England next season. The paper says: possible President Roosevelt may visit England next your if he is -elected.

The matter has been broached to him, and he said nothing would give him Inore pleasure. Thy unwritten law that the president cannot leave the country will give the president no serious trouble, for it is said no opposition would be shown "to the visit." SANTA CLAUS TRUST Toy Making Plants Gobbled Up by Combine. Leomister, July National Novelty corporation, a new toy combination with $5,000,000 capital, is about to take over the business of the WhitneyReid Chair company. The corporation also cha's options on all the principal toy manfactories in New York, The Climason Parker company of Winchendon, Wilkins Toy company of Keene, N. C.

Speer Co. of Gardner, N. and the Bliss Manufacturing company of Pawtucket have already been absorbed. The headquarters of the new corporation is in New York city. It is said it will absorb about thirty toy companies by Aug.

1. ACUIDENTS TO YACHTS Both Reliance and Columbia Have Mishaps. Newport, July season for the three American yachts preliminary to the official trial races for the selection of a boat to meet the Shamrock 1II closed today. Just after the Columbia turned the second mark of the thirty. mile course her topmast was carried close to the heel and she was towed to her moorings.

With the Columbia out of the race inmo terest in the contest was ended as the Reliance won by six minutes eighteen seconds over the Constitution. The Reliance in gybing to make for her moorings after today's race carried away 'her gaff. It buckled up about ten feet from the jaws. As the Reliance has several spare gaffs the accident will not interfere with the trial races. NO WIND FOR THEM.

New York, Shamrock 'had dropped her trial horse half a mile astern after six miles of racing off Sandy Hook today when the breeze deserted them and the race was abandoned. Giant Swing for Fair. St. Louis, July giant steel swing high and to cost about $25,000, wril 300 feet of the features of the World's be one Fair, grant having been given the promotets. El 2 NO MORE CHEWING GUM For the Waitresses in Chicago Hotels.

Chicago, July' gum will bo tabooed hereafter among employes of Chicago hotels, and the waitresses and chambermaids who persist in using it will be seek employment in cities where masticating exercises are not confined to the dining rooms. Bartenders in the hotels must stop taking "two fingers" with their friends and any one of them found using tobacco will be told that his pay envelope is waiting for him. These two restrictions have been placed on hotel employes by a working agreement signed after a joint commission of proprietors and employes debated over the question for seven weeks. It is the outcome of the recent strike of hotel and restaurant employes. Prominent Pythian Dead.

Carbondale, July Charles M. Galbraith, aged 31, died at Carbondale Thursday of tuberculosis, con. tracted in the army. Captain Galbraith. who was 2 prominent physician, served with the Fourth Illinols during the Cuban campaign, and with the Forty-seventn volunteer regiment in the Philippines.

The funeral took place under the ausvices of the Knights of Pythias, of which be wag past deputy grand chancellor. A brother, John T. Galbraith, commanding company of the Fourth Illinois National Guard, and his mother survive him. Former Judge Dead. Joliet, July Willard, -formerly county judge and one of the pioneers of Will county, died at the home of his daughter, Mrs.

Albert H. Mapps, in Jolict Thursday night. He was born in New York June 13, 1818, but removed to Illinois in 1843. His father was a veteran of the war of 1812. Judge Willard held many positions of public trust, served in 1 the army during the Civil war and at the lend of.

the War was elected county judge. also was school treasurer and chairman of the county board of supervisors for several terms. AUTOMOBILES FOR PEOPLE Two Hundred to Carry Them to Worla's Fair. St. Louls, July automobile service, carrying visitors to the World's Fair grounds, will add to the transportation fu.

elities of the exposition at St. Louis next year. At least 200 machires will carry passengers along the fine residence streets and the parks of the city and discharge them at points of vantage within thulby grounds. A company, called the World's Fair Automobile company, has been organized for this purpose. The maggius to.

be used will carry from two to forty passengers each and steam, gasoline and elec-! tricity will be the motive power. GIANT OIL GUSHER Largest Well in Texas Field "Came in" Last Night. Houston, July well brought in near the center of Low lake yesterday developed into a mighty gusher, shooting over a -the six-inch derricks. stream The of oil workmen seventy fled for their lives. Wall street was filled with people and they were deluged from head to foot.

Within an oil was knee deep in the street, and the plank were floating. Many business houses were food.d. The well is the biggest in the field. Lust night it was capped and is 1.0W under control. PRINCE WAS AFRAID Political Leader Says Ferdinand Way Threatened.

Paris, Culy 25 -The Sola correspondent of Patric wires an interview with M. ZancUt, president of the Bulgarian chamber and leader of the Russian party. Zancov says: "Owing to tho general discontent in country places, the crown is in immiuent danger. After the next elections a revolution will be proclaimed unless the liberals the people are represented. The truth regarding Prince Ferdinand's departure is read in the signs of the times.

He was threats. frightened No actual by numerous! anonymous ever, exists." Inspector Shea Dead. Chicago, July D. Shea, inspector of police, died at his home, Wabash avenue, at 9:15 o'clock last night. His last attack of illness was brief, being Bright's disease in an He was unconscious from 4 o'clock yesterday morning until this death.

His widow, for. merly Maggie Conway, survives him. The sudden attack from which the inspector succumbed is said to have been brought upon liim by the unusual work and excitement attending the recent rioting. FITZ IS WED. Small Party Sees Ceremony at a Hotel.

San Francisco, July Fitzsimmons, ex-champion heavyweight pugilist of the world, and Miss Julian May Gifford, an actress, were married this afternoon at the Palace hotel in the presence of a small party of friends. George Dawson was best man and Miss Darrell, an actress, the bridesmald. The newly married couple attended the ter tonight and tomorrow will leave for Harbin Springs. Race War Feared. Coffeyville, July, race war Is feared at Bartletts, I.

a town twenty-five miles southeast of here. White union men became angered at the action of George Keeler, a wealthy ranchman, in employing negroes to dig a cellar, and, organizing themselves into a vigilance committee, notifled all negroes to leave the town by last night under pain of death. small party of the fleeing negroes came to Coffeyville and reported that' all blacks are leaving as fast as they 2 can. Impressive Ceremonies at Burial in St. Peter's Cathedral.

Suitable Tomb Will Be Provided in St. John's Later On. Rome, July body of Pope Leo was interred in St. Peter's tonight. The strokes of the hammer which resounded through the immense dome of the ca-, thedral announced to the earnest gath-: ering in that Leo XIlI had been laid to rest.

At sundown the most important and most solemn or all the obsequies took place. The front doors of the basilica were closcd, and the vast churen, except for a row of lights at the shrine of St. Peter, candles about the bier and those persons who had quietly and with utmost reverence gatnered there, appeared deserted. About 1,000 persons had received Invitalions to attend the ceremonies. Through special permission al representative of the Associated Press was al: towed to enter the chapel before the remains of the dead pentiff were removed.

PROCESSION TO BURIAL. Dre. Luppont and Mazzoni directed the work of removal of the bier, which was executed by eight sediari or pope's carriers attired in their brilliant red robe costumes. Then, to the strains Q6 "Miserere," which wailed through the lofty church, and preceded by al gifttering cross held aloft the procession, carrying candles and torches, slowly loft the chapel and went up the church, pass. ing by the bronze statue and beyond the shrine of St.

Peter. Those gathered fell to their knocs. Those who had received invitations remained lit the main part of the busilica benind the double line of Swiss guards their peculiar yellow. red and black uni. torms and armed with halberds and serpentino swords.

In the chapel the music changed 10 notes of joy and triumph and "In Paradisum" rang out W. telling effect. From: outside the five bells of St. Peter's rang their accustomed salute to the coining night, mingling harmoniously with the music of the cuoir. EFFECTIVE SCENE.

The scone in the chapel was most n.arkably effective. The bier bearing the body was received by Cardinal Oreglia. It was placed in the center, backed an altar with a beautiful image of the Madonna, bofore which were burning four immense candles silver staffs, Around two sides the chapel in the choir seats were thirty -six cardinals, all ing violet robes, except Gotti and Plerutti, who wore the white mantles of their orders; Martinelii as an Augustine and Vives Tuto in Franciscan brown. In the middle of the right side of the chapel, among the cardinals sat Prince Mercantonio Colonna, assistant to the pontifical throne. with an empty seat next him.

owing to the fact that Prince Oisini, who held the same position, had resigned. LAST KISS OF THE FOOT. The story of Wilson's crime is that ho went to the Burgess farm house while Mrs. Burgess was alone and asked for i something to cat. While she was getting it Cor him it is alleged he seized her.

Afterward He 11.0, leaving her halt dead. sue managed to crawl to the nearest farm house where she told the story. A posse of farmers started in pursuit and when Wil. SOIL was captured he was hurried to jail. "In an interview tonight ho admitted attacking Mrs.

Burgess, but denied he crimunally assaulted her. WILSON'S CRIME LIST OF IN IURED Among the injured are the following: Adam Morry was fataby shot through the head. IL. line- was shot the neck and shoulder and may die. Otto leinko wats shot in the arm.

Patrolman Charles Lopp, clubbed on head while dofending Mayfield. Patron an William Leverenz, badly itinternally by the mob's battering while defending Mayfield. Fred Lorenz, shot three times in tre Joy in the attack on the jail. Mince Mobaker, shot in tau attack on the jail. shot in the attack on the jail.

Tronas Bell, shot in the chest in the attack jail. Don Rich, :1 negro, badly beaten by the mob. Four unknown negroes badly injured by mob. two them knocked senseless and found injured 111 the public square. ASK FOR TROOPS Springlield.

July Whitlock tonight asked that troops be sent to Danville. The governor and lieutenant governor are out of town and 110 one hue hug authority to act. MOB DISPERSING Danville, July 00. 4:10 Sunday morning the mob is dispersing. No more trouble is feared tonight.

The authorities anxious for troops and uneasy On 810 account of possible renewal of trouble tonight. SWIM IN BALL GOWNS Society Womeu at Dance Show Doubters Their 8ktll. Kalamazoo, July two well known New York society Mrs. C. A.

Court and Mrs. James Parker, who established a swimming record out Gull Jake for one and one-cighth miles last week, lust night after a dance jumped off the end of the pier at Allendale, which is 200 feet long, with their clothing their shoes, and swam to the on, except shore. During an intermission at the dance several remarks had been made about the swimming between the two women and their ability to swim. Several of those at the resort doubting the time recorded show the dancers the truth of the story to the party, including about fifty, walked out to the end of the pier, where the two women removed their shoes and jumped into the lake, swimming the distance with ease, though encumbered with ball dresses. Iowa Postottico Kobbed.

Budd, July postoffice was broken into this evening and robbed of stamps, cash and money orders amounting to $300, The safe was blown to pieces. Terre llaute Fire. Terre Haute, July today destroyed the elevator and mill of the Majestic distillery. Loss, $100,000 Five persons were injured, none fatally. Assassinated in Virginia.

Briston, July reached here this afternoon of the assassination near Goburt, of Chief of Police King of Stone Gap, while lie was leading a posse in hunt for moonshiners. Cannot Move Wheat Crop. Topeka, July railroads admit they. cannot move the immense wheat crop this year. Great plles of wheat are on the ground near the railroads awaiting to be shipped to the grain dealers, but the railroads cannot give satisfactory answer as to when it will be moved.

The freight car situation is even more the scarcity. in' harvest hands; ad The body was sprinkled with holy wator, absolution was given and the foot of Leo XIlI was kissed for the last time by Major Domo Cagitano, master of (ne chamber bisaleti and Count Camillo Pecel. The major domo then covered the venerable features and hands with a white silk veil bordered with gold. Over this the prefect of the coremonies spread a large red silk veil, which cover. ed the whole person.

Monsignor Bartolini read an oration. brevis, eulogizing dead pontiff. Notary Popont read the burial a service which he per. formed upon the death of Popes Gregory XVI and Pius IX. The of the basilica, aided by the monsienors, then laid all that mortal of Leo XIII in a cypress was fin lined with red satin and bearing on the cover an inlaid cross, the entire sacred college and Prince Colonna rising to their feet as 3 tribute and sign of respcet.

When the body was carefully put in the coffin it was entirely, concealed with a red velvet covoring. The major domo put beside the body two silk purses containing coins of sliver and bronze medals struck during Leo's pontificate. An culogy written in Latin and enclosed in metul tube was also interred with the at body. LAST BENEDICTION. When all had been arranged a supreme prayer was said and the last benediction given and all present joined in.

Hall sobs were heard on all sides. suppressed the coffin was then placed in a lead recoptacle which was sealed, and these two placed in a third casket. These were then removed from the chapel preceded by the same procession which scorted the remains of the pope into the chapel. To the strains of "Benedictus Dominus Deus Israel," the coffin wits hoisted into a stone sarcophagus above the doir, where it will remain until suitable tomb is erected in the basilica of St. John later on.

Thus was the pope consigned to his long rest. GETTING DOWN TO REAL VALUE Some Tendency Now to Buy Securities for Investments on Belief That Sound Basis Has Been Reached. New York, July -Today's short sion of the stock exchange was feverish and excited throughout, as an after-effect of the failures of two important ex change firms yesterday, and the dread that those Ladures would have a sequel 11 suspension of other embarrassed firms. Throughout the wild fluctuations in prices of specialties, standard stocks showed evidence of the same kind of absorption and comparative stability, characterized then in the market which the most of the week. The absence of the announcements of failures today was not entirely reassuring to adjustment of difficulties.

That such difficulties exist is well understood, general knowledge of existing difficulties and of their location seems to deprive the sittation of much disturbing power. Part of today's buyby shorts taking their profits and ing was it is highly probable that part of it was also banking interests who are concerned in sustaining values. But it is reported there is also some evidence of investment demand both from domestic and foreign sources in the belief that the abnormal speculative situation here has resulted in forcing prices to a decline as artificial in this way as the inflation, which preceded it and largely has caused it. The general market sold off again on the bana statement as the report of actual Increase in loan account in view of the week's violent liquidation is considered nothing less than astounding. The pressure for credits which could have produced such result must have been although it is recognized the enormous, situation of the banks must be strengthen.

cd by. additional collateral and improvement in character which has undoubted ly been exacted. The bank statement nevertheless sufficient to make the was closing in stocks weak and there was late pressure also upon bonds. Convulsive contraction in prices of many specialties was recognized as being due in many cases to closing out of collateral for loans of failed firms and some stocks affected confirmed the plaint of a prominent operator connected with yester. -day's principal failure, even investment stocks are unsalable in the present market.

Some other collapses served to direct conclusions to the neighborhood of other troubles against which struggles are making. A considerable list of declines ranging from 5 to points could be compiled. FIGHT AGAINST KEENE Caused the Failure in Now York Friday. New York, July: and brok-17 ers came down town this morning more confident and cheerful than they had been for weeks. The majority of Wall street men believe with the elimination of Talbot J.

Taylor the Keene firm of brokers, the financial air will clear, and that it was only the smok: of the battle between Keene and the men who had been gunning for him that obscured for a time the prosperity of Wall street. For the first time in his long and varied career Jumes R. Keene today showed the effects of his defeat. There was trace of bitterness in his voice as he spoke of the failure of his soninlaw's firm, and. altogether, he showed that this failure hurt him more than any of the incidents of his life.

"My own fortune and the fortune of my family is not impaired," said Mr. Keene. "I lost money, for I was the largest unsecured creditor of the firm of 'Talbot J. Taylor. I guess I'll lose about 500,000, "I had no connection with the firm except that I did business there, I would have seen my soninlaw through this thing but the market was discouraging, with not a bright outlook anywhere, then I began to think about myself and decided it would be best not to put up any more money for the firm.

I am annoyed at this thing because the members of the firm allowed themselves to be stuck by. several people." Who the people were Mr. Keene declined to say. "I don't care to say," he said, except that they were stuck by certain parties." Stowe failure ascribed to the same cause as that of Taylor's. They are said to have offended a big money power in the street through obstinacy in refusing to pass the Mexican Central road over to a big southwestern railroad, and they had to suffer for it.

Before reaching Bilek men fell put ol the ranks by scores. Nine died immediately and twenty-two were carried off insensible, six of whom died soon after reaching the hospital. Seventy others are in a serious condition. During the march the thermometer registored 12 in the sun. The captain company which operating independently ordered a halt and rested his men during the wrost two hours of the day and brought his command in without a single prostration.

Considerable excitement oxists in civil and military circles over what is termed the unjustifiable handling of troops in time of peace, The war office has issued an official statement in which it is declared' every precaution was observed and the death of the men was unavoidable. To Wed at Mattoon. Mattoon, July has been made of the engagement of Miss Helen Bennett, librarian of the Mattoon city library, to R. 'Allen Stephens, an attorney of Danville, Miss Bennett has resigned her position as city librarian, and will be succeeded by Miss Blanche Gray. Miss Lois Brown has been appointed.

librarian. Major Frank Strong. Washington, July Frank Strong of Arkansas, general agent of the of justice, died today at Mountain Lake Park, Md. He was born In New York, went to Wisconsin just previous to the Civil war, enlisted In a Wisconsin regiment and served with great He entered the government service with Attorney: General Garland, THE WEATHER. Chicago, July weather indications for Illinois for twenty-four hours follow: Fair Sunday and Monday, cept cooler in north portion Sunday; light northeast winds.

LOCAL OBSERVATIONS. Following is the range of temperature 8g recorded by Professor Coonradt, United States weather observer: 7 a. m. ..67 Noon ..88 p. m.

...83 Highest Saturday. ...93 Lowest Saturday 4 ..60. 9673944 Image.