davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1883-05-23
CRIMES AND CRIMINALS.

The trial Of Congressman Phil Thompson,
at Harrodsburg, Ky., for the murder Of Wal
ter Davis, ended on the 18th inst, in verdict
Of acquittal. '-~
On the 14th inst, the headless body of an
unknown woman was found. floating in the
river opposite Shakopee. MINI. It is thought
to be that Of = Mrs. Unse, whoee grave was
violated in January last.
GREAT excitement. was caused at Glencoe,
Minn., on the 10th inst, by the arrest of =
young man named Edward Coffin, for the out
rage Of ten-year-old gnl named Lankens.
Ina quarrel on the 10th inst, at Milwood,
ILL.,, between Buck Miller, agent Of the Chica-
60 and Alton Road, and Charles Baker, the
latter was killed and the former fatally in
jured.
On the night of the 10th inst, the house oc-
cupied by Mrs. Mary Cavanaugh, her aged
mother and brother aged about 20, in the
suburbs Of Chicago, was entered by three men.
TIE screams gGf the two women brought the
young man to their assistance, when he was
knocked down by one Of the ruffians and COM
PEELED to witness the outrage Of his mother
and sister.
FRED. DuNrEBEckr, az years old, living in
Chicago, attempted to curtail his earthly career
on the 18th inst. by cutting his throat, but
made a bad job Of it, and may recover.
THOMAS WALSH, who whipped his wife to
death with . leather strap at Chicago some
time ago, was sentenced on the 18th inst, to
thlrty-dve years in the penitentia1y.
1Nya riot near Victoria, B. c., on the 14th
inst, ! vigilance committee Of white men at-
tackled . camp Of sleeping Cinnamon, killing
one and injuring others seriously.
LIEUT.. TErTM, Of the italian army, COM
mitted suicide in New York on the 4th inst, by
shooting himself in the head. He was suffering
from dependency caused BY Z broken love AZ
fair. - sa,s.ls ~ ,as.,ss. !. s..5s- 81
A NncEof Gen. Bragg. living It Houston,
Texas, committed suicide on the 18th inst, by
satura.ing her clothing with kerosene and set
ting them on fire. sse.
GEoaaE L1rrz, : bookkeeper, committed
suicide 1t Cairo, H., on the 18th inst, BY
shooting, - i x ss = $. 8.
In dispute oysr the, prioeof . slass of beer
in his saloon, on Milwaukee Aysp1s, Chicago,
on the 18th inst, A1ton Bauer .shot and killed
Lawrence Rossiter, aged III years.
In general row il . saloon in the Town OF
Lake, suburb of Chicago, hank Colin fatal
|; = stabbed Lewis Biroun With pair Of shsars.
The whole party was arrested. u 2stf
" INVESTIGATORS by The city comptroller of New
York has unearthed : deficit IL the accoutnts 81
VIM. B. Carroll, 8 former clerk II that Office.
Of 414a $50. Carroll d. dead. s - 8.
Oh the 18th inst, tho Chicago police faided
a opium den Qq South CLARK ssss, nptur-
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1883-05-23
NEWS OF THE WEEK
CABLEG RAMS.

F1TzHARR1s, on trial at Dublin as accessory
to tho murder Of Burke and Cavendish, was
found guilty on the 10th inst, and sentenced
to penal servitude for life>
JOE BRADY the first of the "Invincibles "
convicted OF participation in the murder of
Lord Cavendsh and Under secretary Burke,
was hanged at Dublin on the 18th inst.
JAMES YOUNG, the famous chemist, is dead.
MAMoUD NED1M PAsHA, the notorious Turk
ish politician, died on the 14th inst, aged a.
THE town of San Carlos, Nicaragua, s. A.,
was destroyed by fire earlyin the month. Loss
$1OO, ZOO.
A BOMB was exploded on the street in Mos
COW on the 18th inst. Several persons were
wounded. Considerable excitement was
caused. The police claim that it was only a
railway signal.
THERE wele fourteen deaths from yellow
fever at Havana during the week ending on
the 18th inst.
EIGHT hundred " assisted " emigrants sailed
from Galway for Boston on the 18th inst.
The editor Of paper in Breslau. Germany,
was sent to prison for six months on the 7th
inst, for speaking disrespectfuiIy Of the
emperor. The remark was uttered in theater.
JOSEPH MULLEr, indicted for completely in
the attempt on the life of Juror Field. was
tried for the crime on the 10th inst, at Dub
lin, convicted and sentenced to penal servitude
for life.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1883-05-23
ing three white men and one woman and -four

ing three white men and one woman and four
Cinnamon.
In quarrel near winnsboro, Texae, on the
14th inst !, William Galbraith was shot and
killed by Charles DarnelI. Family troubles.
ONthe 12thinst., Charles Bengle, while at-
tempting to esclpe from Chicago policeman,
who had arrested him for robbery, was shot,
and died flom the wound.
ADLA1 II. AND James PRouDF1T were acquit-
ted at Memphis on the 18th inst, of the mur-
der OF Axei Winberg, last January.
II. N. FULIANsBEE, the Boston police fluid
embezzler, was sentenced to eight years in the
state prison on the 18th inst.
AUGUST BRooKMAN, q Chicago bookke eper,
vas arrested at Kansas City. on the 18th inst,
on q charge Of em5e zzlement.
HENRY REvELs, oolored, was hanged at
Laks Providence, L., on the 18th inst. for
The murder of Henry Hyams:
W.: SEYK, living in Chicago, had $1,15O
which be kept in vase IN his bedroom; he
also had Bohemian servant girl; then one
day he couldn't find his servant, nor his vaise.
nor his money, 80 he asked the police to help
him find them. On the night Of the 10th inst,
the trio were found making preparations to
leave the city.
ANDREW J. SMITH, president of the Manhat-
tan Fire Insurance Company, of New Yolk,
was arrested on the 11th inst, charged with
perjury in sweaiing to false returns cfthe CON-
pany.
AMAsA STONE, the r!ilroal millionaire CT
Cleveland, Ohio, committed suicide on the 18th
inst, at his residence in that city.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1883-05-23

TURF NOTES.
MAUD s. (2:1O4) weighs 995 pouuds,
and is in excellent condition. :
MONROE CHIEF (2:1s}) and the old
gray PAGER Lucy (2:14) are now at New
York, to be shaped for the summer CAM
paign.
Ar Suffolk Park, Philadelphia, last
week, Ike Schultz took the race in the
2:4O class. Keno won the 2:23 class
race; time 2:264, 2:26, 2:27. 2:274, 2:28}.
2:30},
A MARSHALL, Mich, dispatch says:
NJ. Y. Wagner has bought for $S, 600 the
stallion 'Black Cloud, " record 2:174,
the fastest stallion time except Snug
eler's (2:l54). he will be campaigned
this year.
In the first of the Fair Associations
races at Louisville recently, Joe
bunker won in the 2:19 class, in
2:22, 2:2l}, 1921, 2:23. Totham won the
2:30 class race; time in each of three
heats, 2:299.
JOHNNY MURPHY, Robert Bonner's
driver, drove Pickard mile in 2:16f,
over the track of the Gentlemen's Driv-
ing Association, New York, on the 8th
inst. .Mr. Bonner sporting friends had
assured him on several occasions that
Pickard was able to travel in at least
2:23, aud on the date named Mr.. Bonner
told Johnny Murphy to test him, with
the above result. Mr.. Bonner made
Murphy present Of a handsome sum of
money.
TIE weather was wet and disagreea-
BILE at Lexington, KY, on the 11th, and
there was a small attendance in conse-
quence. In the mile race for purse of
$l75, for all ages. Sadie McNairy was
fret, Newsboy second, Greyhound third !;
time, 1874. In the Straus stakes, for
all ages, mile and q sixteenth, Rufus u.
was first, Long Knight second, Renob
third; no time taken. In the selling
race for q purse of $3.50, one mile and .
quarter, Silvo was first, Lutestring Sec
ond, Bubbler third; time 2:20
| AQUATIC. 40 Il .s4......
THE sixth annual regatta of the Mis-.
sissippi Valley Amateur Rowing Asso-
ciation will be held at Pullman, ILL.,, !,
July 9th and 28th. The aggregate
value of the medals and prizes is over
s.. .OO0.t =. a~ ,.:.s....<-. =. ~ s.a.s;.s,
The Halifax Rowing Association has
agreed to accept Hanlan and Lees
proposition for four mile race with
double sculls August 18th, with Homma
and Conley of Halifax, the place Of the
race to be hereafter named. Amended
articles will be Forwarded to the New
York Turf, Field and Farm, where $500
has already been placed BY each crew.
BRITISH yachtsmen are leveling covet
ous eyes At the queens cup, 20 Long
held by America. Two large cutters
lust launched on the Clyde, were built,
it .is said. for the purpose Of crossing
the Atlantic to wrest the prize from ron
American yachtsmen. One IS . com
posite 7O-ton OUTER named the Mar.
| iorie. She is Is feet long and "A feet
inches wide. The other Is called the
/ Atlanta. She isz82 feet 8 inches long
i and measures 1876 tons. The Atlanta j
built Of steel. The two cutters art
heavily iballasted With lead.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1883-05-23
DAKOTA.

DAKOTA.
A $4,000 hotel is to be erected at
Tyndal.
The Yankton college has thirty stu
dents.
BREAKING cost SIS per acre in Sully
County.
FRANKLIN. Charles Mix County is to
have newspaper.
THERE are sixty-four convicts in Sioux
Falls penitentiary. :
The steeple Of the German church at
Memo was blown down last week.
FnANDREAu has a thrifty growing Nor
weeian library.
SITTING BULL sold a large number OF
autographs at Pierre. Some say he
took in $500 there in this way.
The Methodists propose to locate
college in the Black Hills, and bonuses
are called for from various towns.
A NUMBER of Black Hills miners will
90 prospecting on the White River in the
Sioux reservation this spring.
BIG STONE CITY doesn't know whether
she belongs to the new county OF Rob-
erts or the old county of Grant.
A YOUNG man named Armil NJ. Schroe-
der. who lived with his parents in the
northwest part of jamestown, Dak.. &C.
cidently shot himself, from the effects
of which he died Immediately after
ward. ..
ALL machinery for inprovementsat the
Ore Fino mine at Deadwood has been
shipped from Chicago, and will be tol"
lowed by the contractors. Everything
will be in readiness tor Resumption OF
mining and milling by the LIST OF July.
Gov. ORDwAY's form of making out
notary public commissions in the foot
line reads: g Done at the city Of Yank,
ton. in the territory Of Dakota, :" instead
of the old form. "Done at Ysnkton,
the capital of Dakota Territory" which
is erased. .....-...
The Huron Leader publishes extracts
from the transcript Of evidence by Ii.
/ Burdock Of Vermillion, before the 9ank-
ton Grand jury, to the effect that John
r. Gamble of Yankton offered him &1O,-
600 if he would vote against the remov-
al bill on it's passage in the legislatlve
council: :r.zs., I'll s.>......... s..,.-
An exchange says that . Bismarck
| man. who is learning to play the cornet.
has picked up brick enough in the front
ward: and on the balcony where he sits
to practice, to lay pavement all around
his house. and hopes to be able to build
la brick hen house. this summer i the
neighbors Do not AZ move out q t4e
ward. 5.zS
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1883-05-23
The final arrangements for the boat
race between Hanlan and Kennedy were

IHE hnal arrangements for the boat
race between Hanlan and Kennedy were
completed on the 9Th inst. The first ar
tic]es of agreement were entered on De.
cember IA, 1882, when it was decided to
row scull race of three miles and one
turn for $1,000 side. One thousand
dollars was placed then with Hamilton
Busby and another 81, 900 was putup on
the 9Th. The final deposit of $500 will
be made on May 25th. It has been
agreed to row on May 3Oth on Point of
Pines, Revere Beach, Boston. If either
of tie contestants become i'll, or is unable
to row according to the agreement OF the
race, he will lose his deposit.
GENERAL NOTES.
The close of the horse vs.. bicycle
race in Boston was witnessed by 1000
people. The score stood: Horses 921
miles; bicycles, .S99.
The twenty-m,le championship Of the
United States will be coutended for at
the camp of the Buckeye Bicycle Club,
at Columbus, O., next September.
A ROLLER SKATING race. three miles,
at the Michigan Avenue Rink, Chicago,
was won by Scott in II m. 184 e.; Fos-
ter second, Hogarty third and Becker
fourth.
In the Greco Roman wrestling at
Kansas City for $500 aside between
Cannon, the English champion, and
Clarence Whistler, the match was de-
clared draw.
VIM. CUMMINGS, of Paisley, Scotland,
and who has run one mile level faster
than any man living a min.. 16 sec. :,
May IA, 1881, at Preston, England, will
shortly arrive IN this country. He will
run at st. Louis on July 4th.
FREMONT DAVIS, the colored club
swinger of Bellevue, Ohio, and cham
pion lightweight of America, had a pri-
vate contest in Detroit recently. in
which he defeated F. Fieldings, of that
city, for gold medal. George L. De-
ball, of Toronto, is now backing Davis
to swing with E. Crossman on the 14th
in Toronto, for $500 against a diamond
medal.
THOMAS WALLACE, of Chicago. de-
feated Eugene Carter in an exciting
game, at the preliminary New York
cushion-ca tournament Saturday.
Seventy-six innings were played, and
the score was: Wallace, 400; Carter,
$50. Wallace's average, 55-19; Carter's,
51-5. Wallace's highest run was IS;
Carter's, 32.
In the London chess tournament,
Mackenzie and Rosenihal playeda drawn
game, Zukertort Defeated Bird, and
Euglisch defeated Mortimer. In the
evening, Mason and Winawer played a
drawn game, Skipworth, Tzceigorin,
and Steinitz defeated, respectively,
Sellman, Blackburne and Noa.
The Milwaukee Rife Club had it's first
shot of the season, at Shooting Park,
yesterday. The first shooting was
at "centers," the scores made being:
Robert Rom, Is; Herman Meunier, Is;
Stephen Meunier, IL; Christ Schmitt, Z;
JOS. Guschl,s 6; August Engel, 5; John
Meunier, 5; j.. D., Greer, q; George
. Drought, 2; Conrad Stein, !; Ad. Fien-
.hold, The :. King targat ..-shoot fol
lowed, ten shots being allowed with q
possible $50. The leading scores were;
Robert Rom, 2O6; II. Meunier, 1893;
Stephen Meuni6r, 1919. The next was
the "Union target" with three shots,
giving a possible Is. The best scores
were made by Stephen Meunier, 66. and
John Meunier, g.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1883-05-23

A U5TtN UNION BAND AND ORCHESTRA
~ CHAs. h. W1LBous, Leader. This Band has
eighteen members and the Orchestra six Either.
organization sre prepared to furnish first class
music 1t an hours notice for any and all oo,asions
where their services may bs desired and It reason
able rates. All applications made to the Leader.
or to ". H. Whitman, Secretary, will receive prompt
atten'1on. 81. apr26
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1883-05-23

PAPER1Na
Done by the day or roll; also CalsomininR. All
work warranted. Residence, near Ames' Foundry,
MRS. II. A. FORD.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1883-05-23
"A Fate Worse than Death.
fn-n,,o $hA u Au1, r vuNooa

had seen him frequently on Wash
ington Avenue, fair-hai1ed, laughing,
handsome boy. Within five years he
grew to manhood, and I often thought
Of him as the idol of his parents manly,
brave and true. The other day. I saw his
fathers totteripg form walkingly slowly
up State Street Hill. He looked hag-
gard and worn, as though some great
trouble had come upon him. I saw his
sisters blanched face and downcast eyes,
and knew that q calamity had befallen
the family. I asked mutual friend the
reason. = .si' ...sz5> <,@S@'*' :'..,'
s.Tha son." he said mournful]y, and
lgulped down sob. 81. - fsz.43
!; How sad, !" I said to myself. He, 50
young and full of promise to be carried
away; no wonder his people are crushed
With grief; and then, in a sympathetic
tomb, inquired: s5:s| %# 2
Il. ssWhen did he die p es=;: 55ss
s.Die?" quoth my friend, with tone
Of inquiry and surprise. "Die ?" here
peated; .she's not dead; worse than that;
he's become . dude!"
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1883-05-23
sPoRrlNG..
BASE BALL,

DURING the past week. tha most no
ticeable features in the league play have
been the excellent showing made by
Detroit, who got away with Chicago in
two games, one being whitewash, MAX
ing defeat of three games for the Chi
cago nine on its own ground, and also the
excellent manner in which they have
disposed of New York in two games, one
game being postponed. Cleveland has
also come to the front by beating Provi-
dence two games out of three. The fol-
lowing is the schedules:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1883-05-23
Strange Condolences.


In the small town Of z ,i.z, io P1us-
sian Saxony, lived two vomcp, Frau
Schmidt and Frau Feustel, occupying
adjoining rooms in the same house. In
February, 1881, each was made Oh the
same day the mother of tr;plets, all
boys. This was decidedly curious
coincidence in births The Rev. Mr..
Busch, of Wlnona, Mimi, whose five
children we're all born on Sunday, has
been the subject of some newspaper
paragraphs, but bis case is less notewor-
thy than that of a re>ident of Middle
town, Conn.,, three of whose four chill
dren have the same birthday-Novem-
Der 10th. A less remarkable coincic ence
is noted in the case of Mrs. William
Mining, of Mount Auburn, o., who
celebrated on one day the anniversary of
her birth, cf her wedding, and of the
birth of grandchild. Why should ac-
cident have ordained that the same COM
pany of minstrels should have visited
Washington on the day that President
Garfield was inaugurated, on the day
that his remains were borne in state to
the capitol, and on the day that the
oration was pronounced upon him by
Mr.. Blaine?
An odd coincidence was reported not
long ago in these columns. In 1862 q
fire destroyed the city Of Kingston, Ja-
maica. On the day Of the fire Aaron de
Cordova was born. Aaron de Cordova's
grandfather was the first man on the
island who erected a building. After
the fire, three months ago, in the same
place, the present Aaron de Cordova
was the first man who erected build
ing. It was a curious fate which Or
dained that the son of the Austrian
Baron Carl Won Hofer, and Andreas
Hofer's great grandson, should perish
by a bullet discharged during rife
match being the fifth member of this
distinguished family slain by such a
wound. Three years ago one Lewis
Hiltz, of Independence, No., killed
Joseph Melody, but was acquitted on
the ground OF insanity. Two, years
later on the same day. and OF the same
hour he received fatal sunstroke or
the same spot where he committed the
crimes. Condolences relative to deaths
are numerous if not always very note
worthy. On the 10th Of April, 1890
Edward Goss was buried at Troy, II
this state, from the same house at which
in 1870, the same clergyman had buried
his brother James. Both brothers dice
on the same day of the month at tht
same hour. .....:-'. ... ar.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1883-05-23

In the Northwestern League, the
Peoria nine shows we'll to the front.
The record to date is:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1883-01-03
The Rock Il CaDitan.'

One use OF the great rock is that Of a
place Of shelter. During q recent sum-
n>er the jarring of slight earthquake
shocks in the Sierras pre- cilltate,i many
rocks down the mountain SIDES, .,nl for
a time the lives OF the miners were much
Endangered. DR.. Cuylcr asked them
"Wllat I'D you do, iheu?' The reply
was: owe tuok shelter urdtr III C,'pl-
tan. For we thought that il once FL
Capit-.n came down the world wonl;l
come to IA end" Nor was ttleir conf
dtnce misplaced. lhvrc it rises, $500
feet high, a mighty mass oi granite,
leaning over and sheltcrlug the valley
beneath, but itself linked in back with
the Si,,rras. Who would nor c;.@t safe IL
tic shadow Of such !. t>ck? But. NY
brother, We point You to-day 10 Rock
,:lgltier than FL Captain. Here is shel-
ter which is more secure ROW, and vii
en,t,Irt when the 1nu1ntains are mettc<
with fclvent heat. 1t is a place OF shell.
ter often sought--in many ''n,js- fol
centuries. Who has sought i i'll vain
-HtU. +. H. KussOu.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1883-01-03

Oregon pine. The stock on hand in
July: 1880. was 2,4O0, 900 artificial feet;
the arrivals amounted to 1880, 900 SUI
per'ic!al fact; hence the total amount
represented in 18S0-91 was $500, 600
s1lper1icia! feet. The sales were 1861
600 superficial feet, leaving, on June so,
1881, 4 balance of 100000 superficial
feet. The trade is chiefly III the hands
Of a single American firm. The prices
advanced in 1881 in consequences Of the
TACT that during the first months there
were no vessels chartered to bring car
goes. Tsey rose from $35 to $;75, aud
even 500 per ] 900 feet, but have since
declined. American clocks arc gaining
extensive use through China. From all
sources "a, 222 clocks, valued at $lO4,-
600, wer3 imported during lS79-SO. In
1SSO-Sl ia number was g., 1903, having
a value ., -, 500. and during The first
six months OF lSSl-82 still greater i'll
crease has taken place, and the t,a'le
bids fair to It ach great proportions.
The greet majority Of these clocks ere Of
Americ ~ make, As the figures show,
the pru:ci}'al object to be ser7ie,; is
chvapn:ss, united With tolcrablt ti.l:e-
keeping qualities. American watches
arc hui in demand in China, being TOO
expensive. The chief sources OF supply
are France aud Switzerland. On the
whole, the aspect Of our trade relations
with China is most gratifying. 4 con-
tionar e of Friendship and good feeling
botwc il the two countries is much to be
lc:ir..!. Circumstances and natural
position are favorable to The improve
rnent 81 commercial possibilities, and all
that lenlaius is for our people to rccog-
n'ze :I'at the development Of trade with
Chil., is most desirable, and should he
cMclujIy fcstered.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1883-01-03
TIE POWER OF THE ELEMENTS.

The report of the surveyor OF Lloyds
Register at Manila on the gr,at typhoon
which devastated the Philippine Islands
in October gives some Instructive data
Of the power of cyclones. "The
thermometers at the observatory" he
says, " rt..i&te,t i IL velocity of one hun
drel and forty-tour statute miles per
hour, but the wind increasing they were
all swept away; consequently the maxi
mum velocity is not known" This OBJ
served velocity of the wind, though phe
nomenal, is not unprecedented in storm
records, says the New York Herald. The
British hurricane which overwhelmed
the lay bridge December 90, 1879, was
attended over part OF Scotland by wind
velocitics estimated at one i>ul,lrcd and
fifty miles IN hour During the Na~stge
If the West Indian cyclone over the
Carolinas on August Is, 1879, the -iana?
service reported that 1T Cape Lockout
'the ancmO,nettr cups were blown
away, the WIND then blowing at the rate
of cue hundred and thirty eight miles
per ,uur," hut an hour later the wind
reached It's greatest force with san esti-
mated velocity OF one hunlreAand sixty
five miles" But the recent velocity re-
ported from Manila is the highest
actually observed 80 near sea level, We
believe. that has yet been recorded and
is entirely questionLess. According tc
the accepted formula for converting
| wind velocity into wind pressure the
great Philippine typhoon must have ex-
ertel force of over hundred pounds
to the square foot on exposed surfaces.
The bare possibility of winds of any
| such force occurring even at sea leve
demonstrates anew tho necessity OF
! thorough and frequent inspection of al
| exposed railroad bridges III this tempest
! uous seas Oh. It las been computed by {
high scientific authority that less; than
wind pressure of forty pounds E'er square
! foot would have sntficed to sweep ava,
the Y:ty bridge, though the most emf
ucut engineers bal pronounced 1t per
f2ctly stotm proof. What might posi-
bly, burl,tr to some Of our great rail
road structures should they be >',hi:ct''
to such strain it is not pleasant to il
! uUirt. But the occurrence Of Il storm
capa!lr OF wrerkins a structure twic'
Is strong as the tlr' Old lay bridge, an
Which actually demolished every "nati>
house, in Manila and ,.nroof,l aI,no>
all the tome buildings, even those bay
l!;y iron ra'tcrs," is warning to eng
uters and Inspectors Of public E'71il3ir"
tive world ov,f to r'-tX.tLlut expose
structures and to be douhly sure tn:
they arc solid enough to deity the ti'
| rs