Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-07-14

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Swm<zFEzxB. JAW "a tornado
occurred n We~fnela thss zfternoon-
/; came eastward tho1-h the sorge
q we<tkela river and wsiensa 10
half . mile, feIlIng trees. scattering
fences and deInOllshlng buildings
until its force vas expended. Ii
first struck the wall Of Salmon falls
paper mill, rebuilding from recent
fire, which fell crushing in the en-
CINE house, containing two men, one
of whom was seriously hurt. A fam
lily of six persons in the house heard
q whirling noise, but knew nothing
until they fonud themselves on the
floor several rods from the site of
the house. The rest of the building
was destroyed. Two buildings and
a dozen barns were blown down,
and crops and trees much injured.
At Chicopee falls the wind destroyed
several barns, sheds and spoiled
many trees.
The wisconsin Tornado.
-Cn1cAGo, July "a telegram from
Pensaukee this morning gives the
following list OF killed by tho tor
nado: L. Zanto, H. Baumgarten, Jr.
Albert Blackbird, Mrs. E. R. Ches-
ley, an infant of H. Farley, and in
FAINT of L. Zanto; in all six. The
last named has not been found. The
wounded are about twelve in number.
All are doing we'll and it is thought
will recover. The tornado was not
over thousand feet in width and
lasted but two minutes. Its velocity
and power were terrific.
The 1ribune's special from an eye
witness estimates the loss ut Pensau-
kee at over 100000.
Hotel Men to have an Excursion.
New York, July 9.-Lewis Leland,
formerly of the Occidental Hotel,
San Francisco, aud Warren Leland,
of the Palace Hotel, left this evening
for San Francisco. Warren Leland
has arranged with different railroads
to take to San Francisco and back q
party of IS to 100 of the leading ho-
tel men in the United States. The
trip will take four to six weeks. The
party will start the last of November.
The Tnrbid Missouri.
OMAHA, July 9.-The anticipated
change of the channel in the Mis-
souri, river above here occurred Sun
day, and heavy volume of water is
now pouring through the cutoff,
which is about 600 feet wide. 1t
will be necessary to take immediate
steps for the protection of the levee
on this side.
Scientists Coming.
WASHINGTON, July S.-Dr. j. D.
Hooker, president of the Royal So
ciety of London, director of the new
botanical gardens. ETC., and 1t.
Gen. Starchy, of the Royal Bengal
engineers, and member of the coun-
ell for India, have made arrange