davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-06
nrecIiuridge win nc Returned.

Special Dispatch to Tho Appeal.
llAZES, Ark, Nov. b.--l.ast night there
was n large crowd assembled in the school
house TO hear Mr.. W. A. Wcbbcr, editor
Of The Progros at Little Rock and repre-
scnting the Republicans; and Col. w. l..
Terry and J. T. Williams, both Of Little
Rock aud thorough Democrats, enter
taincd our citizens. Mr.. Wcbbcr was the
firt introduced, who, after stating that he
was sent here by the Republican Central
Committee, spoke upon the political issues
Of the day. lie first discussed the Con-
grcssional race between Clayton and
Brcckinrdgc. lie assured the Union labor
people that the Hon. G. NJ. Norwood
would support Clayton, and begged every
man Of them 10 do the same. lie read
the speech Of Judge Mitchell, delivered at
Bcebce recently, which was long and dry,
and did not seem 90 take well. The Re-
publican platform WIS read and discussed.
lie read the usual table Of statistics try
ing 10 prove the position taken by the Re-
publicans 10 bc for the true interests Of all
classes, especially the laboring elements.
There was but little interest manifested.
lie occupied about ono hour and twenty.
five minutes, but NJ the outset stated that
hc was no politician, and completely
proved the assertion before he finished his
speech.
Col. W. L. Terry was introduced, and
announced that he was proud to say that
hc was representing 10 noble, ~ grand, 20
good and 10 great cause ~ that repre-.
sentcd by the Democratic party. lie sue
ccssiully rofuted the arguments used by
Mr.. Webber on every proposition made.
lie said that the Union Labor party did
not have 10 vote for Clayton because Nor.
wood did, but that they voted for him be-
cause Of the merits Of the principles in.
yolyed, that the laboring men were op.
posed 10 mOnopolics and big corpora
tons, and that the Mills bill was
alo. lie mado this point 80
clear that oil were satisfied that the
Democratic party was sill their Trend.
Col. Terry produced statistics 10 Tciuie
the argument used by Mr.. Wnbber as vet
forth In the speech OF Judge Mitchell. lie
spok about an hour and forty minutes
and Il is safe 10 say that ho cen serled
many Of the Union labor and Republi-
cins TO the support Of democracy. Ills
p ech was continuously chcered and lac
frequently brought down the house with
his wit and humor. lie did much good
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-06
THE SAD SEQUEL

or Dishonest Fathers Wrongdoings
"A FruitloBs Search.
special Dispatch a. The Appeal
Lima Rock, Atk,, Nov. b.-Pariiculas
Of the mysterious disappearance Of Mike
Wolf, Treasurer Of Marion County, Ark,
were iclcgraphcl TnE ArrrAL from
here at the iime. aud nothing has yet been
heard Of the missing man, although his
family aud relatives have made diligcni
search iur the official. A shortage oi 900
has been discovered In his accounts.
Robert, his eldest son, while ON q trip
two weeks ago In search oi his father, was
taken down with typho-malarial fever, anl
died within few days, while his younger
brother Is reported 10 be at deaths door
with the same disease.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-06
ATKINS Ar iIUMnOLDr.
lie Makes Two strong Speeches 10 th
People of Gibson.

hc Makes Two StrOug Speeches 10 tie
PeOpie of Gibson.
Special Dispatch to The Appeal.
HUMBOLDT, Tenn, Nov. 5.-Gcn. J. y.
G. Atkins received two ovations today that
have not been exceeded in any portion Of
the State. In the afternoon he spoke at
Alamo to crowd that exceeded 1000 peo-
pie. His speech was an exceptionally
strong one. Men who have known him
for score OF years, and listened to him
iullyasmany times, say he excelled himself.
The weight OF his argument and the icrci-
ble and convincing power of his delivery
made many votes, and those who were
wavering were strengthened.
Tonight he spoke in the Opera-house to
an audience that, in point OF numbers, ex-
cceded any ever before accorded to a po-
litical speaker here. A torchlight pro.
ccSsion OF 100 on foot and fifty mounted
escorted him 10 the Opera-hOusc, where
he was introduced by the Hon. W. /.
Mcfarland. Round after round Of ap-
plausc greeted the truths that lac hurled
at the Republicans and Prohibitionists.
There is no doubt but that he greatly
strengthened the Democracy and weak
ened the ranks OF the third party.
The Democratic vote in this district OF
the county will be $50 greater than four
years ago, when the Democrats only car
ried the box by two votes. The third
party is hourly growing weaker, and the
most sanguine acknowledge the vote will
be less than four years ago.
Good speakers and arguments by every
Democrat has done the work. The State
can rely on Humboldt to do her share to
perpetuatc good governments.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-06
rwo YouSG LADIES ASSAULTED
ny Three Hurry ginck Negroes - THE
Father Shoots Ia Court.

Sr. LOUIS, Mo-, Nov. b.-'lhc com.
munity Of Webster Groves, a suburb Of
81. Louis, ON the Missouri Pacific Rail
road, was wrought up TO terrible pitch
OF excitement today over a dastardly at
tempt at criminal assault made last night
by three negroes, named Grant Boyd,
viii stringcr aud "Coon" Rhodes, on
Alace and Emma Baker, daughters Of Mr..
Grccnyillc Baker, a well known citizen.
The girls had been visiting aud were 10.
turning home when they were accostod
by the negroes. They paid no attention
hut simply increased their speed toward
home. Shortly after the girls had passed
the thickly settled portion of the village
and near the residence Of Mr.. fidlcr, the
negroes seized Alice, throwing cloth
over her face and bearing her 90 the
ground. Emma, the younger sister, was
treated in like manner, but the brave
girl struggled with the R@ailants until she
freed herself sufficiently TO cry out for
help. Her piercing screams brought aid
and the negroes fled. MB. Fidlor was
iirst on the scene aud found the girls in
terrible condition after their strug.
gle with the black brutcs, bruised
aud hystcrical with fright When
carried into the house Emma, the younger
girl, went into commissions, and as fast as
She came out Of one would relapse into On.
other until her life was derpaircd Of. The
other girl soon recovered aud gave a de.
scnpiion Of Of the ncgroes, Grant Boyd
and Coon" Rhodes ven captured this
morning. When they werc taken before
Judge CoiIcy for preliminary hearing
there was an immense crowd present.
Alice Baker was present seated by her
father. but Emma was unable 10 appear.
The fathers face bore q look that BODIED
no good for the negroes, but no one was
prepared for the sensational scene which
followed. Alice Baker was called on 10y
the Judge 10 identify her nssailants, and
did and, pointing 10 Iihodcs, said: There
il the man who threw me down" She
had scarcely ceased speaking when her
father sprang 10 his feet, and drawing n
revolver, fred point blank at Rhodes, the
bullet grazing his head. The father was
prevented from doing further harm, the
negroes meantime having fallen on their
knees and began 90 pray bitterly for mercy.
Two reyolycs werc iound on Mr.. Baker,
and evidently he intended 10 kill both oI
the negroes. Rhodes AID Boyd were
bound over and taken 70 the county jail
at Clayton.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-06
MIssIssiPpI.
The Democrats OF New Albany Demon
strnte la Great style.

special Dispatch 20 The Appeal.
NEw ALBANY, Miss, Nov 5.-The Dem
ocratic voters Of Union. on this, the eve OF
the election, indulg'd in the grandcst de-
monstraton that has ever been witnessed
in our community. Fully 500 mounted
men, preceded by two bands, were met
tonight by the citizens Of the town, accom-
panied by the splendid Ripley Brass Band,
and together, TO the accompaniment Of
martial music, thoy paraded the iilumi-
mated streets OF New Albany. The youth
and beauty OF our town gathered Ia wei
come them, and surely the eloquent and
timely words that fell from the lips Of the
orators OF the evening. Mcssrs. Stevens,
Jones and Bias, could not have met with
a more apprcciativc audience. The cheers
of the assembly, the sweet strains Of music
and the booming Of cannons, forcshadows
such triumph Tor Morgan In this county
rs has never been recorded here before.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-06
TIT. shows rncir Desperation.

lSDiASArOLis, Ind. Nov O.-A report
was In circulation here tonight and was
sent out TO many papers, that Coy and
Bcrnhamor tho Democratic tally sheet
forgers, had been pardonod out Of tho In
diana peniicntiary by President Cleveland.
Investigation shows that the story Is q
campaign canard. Coy and Bcrnhamcr
have no, only not been pardoned, but
there has been no movement or petition
looking 10 their pardon. This statement
Is made upon the authority aud at the re.
aucst u Gov. Gray aud :. Z. sherin, Soc.
rotary u the National Democratic Com.
mittee.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-06
A Bru,aI marder.

CncAoo, Ill.,, Nov 5.--fnnk Day, n
young Canadian, was stabbed aud killed
at the corner Of Clark and Jackson streets,
at midnight, by an unknown man, who Is
still at large. Day, with two friends, was
on his way 10 tho Polk street depot
Just before they reached Jackson street,
they were met by another party Of three,
all more or less intoxicated. As they
passed, the strangers shouted "llurrah
for Cleveland" Day turned around and
shouted back, in a spirit Of iun, whats
the matter with Harrison" Thcstrangcrs
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-06

An Old Man Mobbcd For Shouting For
Cleveland at Argenta.

spccinl Dispatch io The Appeal
LITTLE Rock, Ark, Nov. 5.-Tho first
riot Of the campaign occurred in Argcnta,
just across the river from here, at n late
hour this afternoon. A eountyman came
into town, got few drinks Of Jersey
Lightning ahead, and yelled Three
cheers for Cleveland" Before he noise
had cleared away the fellow was IN the
hands Of a mob, and regular rough and
tumble fight ensued. Several people
were seriously injured. Everything is
quiet in this city tonight, and no trouble
Is anticipated among the law-loying citi-
zcns Of this once terroriEcd territory. This
city will poll about two.thirds OF lis strength
tomorrow.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-06
Gambler. Canvass In Mississippi.

Special Dispatch tn lhn Appeal
CoRNru. Miss, Nov b.-Thc Hon. 4.
$. Gambler, Jr., Democratic Presidential
Elccior for this District, closed his can
yass ut slarkyillc last Saturday and reached
home yesterday. Though young In ycam
he Is old In wisdom, and Il Is the uniycr.
sal opinion Of the people and tho press
that ho has made one Of the most faithful,
energetic and brilliant canyascs cycrmadc
In our State, and hiu placed the Demo-
cratic party under lasting obligations
10 him. Ito hns made thor.
ongh canvass of this district, aud
has done llcrculcau service for the cause
Of tariff reform" Although Congress.
man Allen hns not been Ia tho district,
vet Mr. Gambler has everywhere looked
after his interest aud his reelection by an
increased majority Is assured. We are on.
thu.iastic ior Cleveland, Thurman aud
Allen and proud Of our gallant, brilliant
and chiynl0rOus "boy clcctOr,"
Success 20 tho "Old Reliable" long
NAV Il prosper 10 maintain the cause oi
Democracy and good government
MISSISSIPPI DENocRAr.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-06
COLOR ADO.
4 mig Increased Vote VIII ne PoIicd
To-day.

DESvER, Col, Nov 5.-The Rcpubu-
cans closed their State campaign tonight
in a grand rally and a torchlight process
sion. Speeches were made in different
parts Of the city by Senator Teller, H. W.
Steele and Others. As election day draws
near the excitement increases, aud the
vote polled In this city tomorrow promises
TO be from 5000 10 10000 greater than ever
east Ia the State, and the increase will
reach l5.OO0.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-06
MINNESOTA.
The Democrats Coucede the state Go
Harrison and Morton.

ST. PAU, Mimi, Nov. b.--At the head
quarters Of the Republican State Commit.
tee Minnesota is confidently asserted 10 be
safe for Harrison and Morton by at least
10000 plurality. Il Is claimed that Mer-
rinm, for Governor, will be elected, but Il
is admitted by a still smaller plurality, and
also that he will run some thousands be-
hind The rest Of the State ticket The
success Of the Republican nominees for
Congress 10 every district Is claimed.
The chairman Of the Democratic State
Committee comedies the State 10 Harrison
and Morton by 1900 plurality, which Is n
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-06
a.r.,IrninIHIIIinr. a

MipprrrowS, y. ", Nov. "a shock.
ing accident Is reported from Durland.
Vile, place where II Is customary for
onion raiscrs 10 gather ON Sundays The
usual crowd congrcgtcd yesterday, and
q gun Ia tho hands Of one Of the men ex.
plodcd, the charge going through the son
of Michael Wrlch, killing him instantly,
aud tearing oil the hand oi the son oiJohn
tr1ZicT.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-06
KILLED wb,I. Hunting.

LrAyENwoHru, kas., Nov. .. -- -Four
young men, one oi their number named
Noll, left this city yesterday morning TO
hunt mbbits. Noll wa. brought back dead
at 10 o'clock. A rabbit spmng out Of
brush pile In front Of him, aud his three
companions fired at H. A charge ol shot
from the gun oi one oi his friends struck
N,u and L illpI biu instantly.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-06
KIlIch o., Iinr-c..

LoVo IsLAND Cry, y. Y, Nov 6.-Jos.
Kuglcr, aged hfty-dyo years, a milkman,
was killed at College Point last night by
horses immpling upon him. Seven men
on horseback, one NJ them named McycE,
a ,owboy. were riding through the village
ut about . O'Clock. kuglCr was loading his
wagon with milk cans, when one Of the
men rode over him and WIS followed 10y
two others. one man attempted 10 shoot
tho pcron who made an effort Ia rescue
kuglcr from under the horses feet No
arrests have yet been made, but the police
are after thC men.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-06

The Returns wiz ne Compared win
the Vote Last Year.

DIS MoISn, Ia, Nov. 5.-The polls in
Iowa will open at o'clock am, and close
not earlier than o o'clock pm. nor later
than o o'clock pm. The vote for Prcsi.
dent viii not be compared with the vote
Of 1884, ns the voting precincts have been
changed since then, but will be compared
with the vote for Governor last year, when
larrabce had 10, ,lG0 plurality. The State
ticket will be headed by Secretary Of State.
There are 100 voting precincts In this
State
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-06
AT NASnl,ILLE,
Everything Quict-.-A Fair Count snd
Democratic victory Assured.

Special pi.paich 70 The Appeal
NASHVILLE, TrXN., Nov. h-This Is the
quicicst election We ever experienced In
Nashville. There was only one speaking
tonight and that In a suburb Of the city.
The streets urc quiet, the crowds Of inter
esicd parties usual at all elections being
conspicuous by their absence. Tho DEM
ocrats are confident Of carrying this county
for the straight ticket. Tho Rcpub.
licans hope 10 carry II for Harrison AMI
Hawkins and part Of the legislative ticket.
The greatest interest is In the
contest at the primaries between
Harris and Atkins. The friends OF
both parties have been hard at work for
the past few days Especially have the
Hgfis men been on the alert, and they arc
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-06

ST.. PrrERsnuRG, Nov. o. The Gar has
issued manifesto stating that he shares
with the people their thanks to God for
his miraculous escape from death In last
Mondays railroad accident lilo says
"NIay the Providence who protected our
life and consecralcd Il 10 the country's
welfare, strengthen us 10 faithfully fulfill
the great duties that lis will hs laid
upon us
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-06
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.
VIZ. o,rds,onc a, nIrmJnshnm.

BinuiNdnAu, Nov b.-Mr. Gladstone
arrived here today The city was cn icto
in his honor. Mr. Gladstone will remain
in Birmingham most Of the week, and will
make several speeches. ON his arrival TO.
day he was driven TO the Town Hall Ia u
carriage drawn by four horses. A great
crowd awaited him, and numerous dcputa-
tions presented him with addresses. Mr..
Gladstone, in a speech, said the addresses
fully recognized the fact that the Irish
question WIS really the English, Scotch
aud Welsh question, aud that until the
question was settled the country could
know neither solid peace nor cileciual
progress.
lie said that all efforts 60 solve the fish
cries question with the United States hal
been GORGEOUS failures. Tho Liberals
did not wish tO increase the difficulty Of
settling the matter In dispute, hut they
were dcsirous that by judicious choice OF
persons aud the suggestion OF measures,
The question should bc settled In manner
tending 10 draw both countries into closer
relations. The SaCkyllc incident, be said,
was extremely unfortunate. II had re-
suited Ia tho iniliction Of n serious slight
and dispamgcmcnt upon England. llo
hopod the matter was susceptible oi sntis-
factory explanation. The incident ought
10 serve 10 moderate a little the spirit Of
vaunting and Dragging which Is In vogue
atnong many Tories
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-06
K,It.d on the Highway.

PorrsvIILE, Pa, Now 5.-Georgc
IIaincs, Of st. Clair, was this morning
found murdered on the road between 81.
Clair aud Port Carbon. llo left his home
at st. Clair soon after midnight to walk TO
Port Carbon TO take train ON the Phila-
delphia & Reading Railroad for Shamokin.
At daylight his body was found with u
pistol ball through the head aud another
through the heart. The shots had been
fired 10 close as TO burn the clothing. The
victim was civil engineer, unmarried
aud twcnty-thrce years old. There is no
clew To tho murderer or tho motive for
the crime.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-06
A No., llurnr,ItoDrnth.

w,nAsn, Ind, Nov. b.-1ho Incidence
Of John Coomlcr, farmer, eighteen miles
from here, was destroyed by fire yesterday
morning, and the twelve year old son Of
Sam Sholiy, who was visiting there, WIS
burned 10 death. Tho remainder Of the
inmates Of thc house escaped With III
Guilty, no, being able TO save anything but
their clothing.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-06
KiIIed ny a si,,ecn.Year.OId hoy.

MANCHESTER, \. IT,, Nov. 6,-Recent
developments regarding the death OF
young Reimann, whose body was found
in shed in West Manchester yesterday,
covered with blood, with bullet-holo
near his left eye, have disclosed that hc
met his death at the hands of sixteen
year-od lad named Frank Brown, who
was with him at the time, In company
with three other boys Brown is missing.
The other boys say they were all In the
shed, when Brown pulled out a sclf-cock-
ing revolver. and, saying. Flows tina"
pulled the trigger, and the bullet struck
Rcimann full in the eye. lilo fell TO the
floor, and the boys He'd 10 the woods,
where Brown was left in faint by them.
Parties are searching for Brown today.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-06
,,.r y n.iIding at uanis,iiIe

NU0TlII UHVIl'h " IHV NVT'AH -.
IluNrsulrE, Ala, Nov. 5.-J. J. Kel-
lcy, Of New Orleans, who received tho
contract for constructing the United States
public building In this city, has arrived
and work will begin at once. lie says he
will complete II In fifteen months at the out
side, and likely in twelve months One
hundred aud fifty thousand dollars has
been appropriated by The Government, lof
Us erection.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-06
STATES RIonTs.
A Decision Which VIII Be Rendered by
the United States supromp Court.

the United States suprom, Court
wAIiNGToN, Now 5.-Tho Supreme
Court Of the United States today heard ar
gument Ia two cases Of interest 10 Prohi-
btionists and steamboaimcn, viz, l,l2O
and 49, Lewis Clark, plaintiff In error, W.
the Commonwealth Of Pennsylvania. Clark,
who wasgmastor Of tho excursion steamer
Maynowcr. runningbctwcen Pitisburg and
McRco's Rocks, was convicted Of violation
Of the law Of Pennsylvania prohibiting the
sale Of liquor without license and was
sentenced TO imprisonment Application
fora writ Of habeas corpus was refused 10y
Justices Harlan and Bradley, Of the SUI
premc Court, and the cases were then
brought 10 the full Supreme Court II 10
claimed in behalf Of the plaintiff In error
that the State law was not meant 10 apply
10 steamboats, engaged In nayiga-
tion, that the effect oi the law would be 10
prohibit the sale Of liquor on boats and not
regulate IL, as stated by the act, and that
unless the law is held not 10 apply 10
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-06
The .ins OF wur,emburg Angry.

MGR, Nov. 5.-Tho King OF Wuricm-
burg is much irrita,cd over the newspaper
reports charging that he was under the in
luenco Of three Americans, whom ho had
made his iayoriics A few days ago the
King summoned Baron won MittnaCht,
the Wurtemburg Prime Minister, 10 Nice
and instructed him 10 make an official de-
nial oi q report that his private estate had
hnnn involved by his cNnennna.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-06
nRooKa. NrELY y I'D. ATrAcn
Tho Effects OF l.. 8. shoarin on a Claim
OF s4O. 600.

Special plspaioh ~ The AppuL
IlElrNA, Ark, Nov .. Mcssrs. BrookS
Nicely 4 Co.. Of Memphis, today sued ouia
writ oi attachment in the Phillips Circuit
Court ON the crops, stock, cic., OF l.. ;
shcarin, large planter Of this county
The claim X said 20 be- $4,000.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-06

Immediately assaulted him, and several
blows were struck A moment later one
Of the strangers plunged dirk-knilc into
Days breast, and the latter sunk TO tho
pavement with groan. The assassin and
one OF his companions started of ON a run,
but the other remained standing ON the
spot, overcome by the horror Of tho act.
Days friends seized and held him until
an officer came. lie proved to be William
Ii. Warder, an engineer in the Govern
ment building WOrder pretended, whom
questioned regarding the affair, 10 be
drunk, and declared that he know nothing
about II. lie even asserted that hc did
not know who the men We're that were
with him. The deceased was twenty
eight years old, unmarried, and had been
only six months in this country. llispeo-
pie live at Toronto
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-06
Aron,Icr nIII nIonnIr.

PORTLAND, Me, Nov h.=At ll.3OO clock
this forenoon a,cuihlc explosion was heard
at South Wmdhlm. 1t WIS soon learned
that the poVdcr mills at Gambo, about
two miles distant, belonging TO the Oriental
Powder Company, had been blown To
atoms Thrrc wen, four buildings, one
kernel mil aud three wheel mills The
explosion originated la the kernel mill,
| but how II IN not known. There was only
the imcliCi oi second between thc cX.
| plosion OF the kernel mill and those of tho
| other three. There were only two men in
| the mills at the time. and both Of them
are fatally hurt. Walter Childs. aged
forty. was mnnplcd about the head aud
bad his legs aud arms terribly torn. lie
Is ,till alive, but cannot recover Edward
Williams, aged ihiuy.n,c, had just guno
ont oi the kernel mill aud was between
Two ui the buildings lie WIS struck ON
all sdcs and cannot live The four build
iu-B were wooden, aud each was about
twcnty-cight feet square. Tho property
was not valuable Everything is total
loss. These mills have been blown up
several times before, but this explosion
was most disastrous