davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-05-16
CHARLESTOwS's BOON.
Second Day OF the Lot sAIs-ThS Company
and Purchasers Gratihsd.
Special DtGpdteh 10 ne IRtnEIiQennr.

and Purchasers GfA1neds
Special Dtspateh TO ne IRtoltiQae1.
CHARLEsrowS, W. Va, May 15.-Ths
public sale Of lots by the Charlestown
Mining, Manufacturing and Improve
ment Company closed to-day. The total
number OF lots sold were 81, Of which
the greater part were business lots. The
average price for business lots sold was
SS25, and residence lots $40. The sRles
aggregated S97, ,462. The prices obtained
for lots give the company fair profit on
their original purchase, but at the same
time leave the purchaser Of lots with q
chance TO sell at reasonable adVancP,
because the lots sold for nothing beyor d
their reasonable and actual value. A
delegation OF capitalists from Browns
vile, Uniontown and Lancaster, Penn
sylvania, composed OF the leading busi.
ness men from those places. invested
heavily in lots, and are 80 well pleased
with their purchases and the de.
velopment and improvement which
have already taken place that they In.
tend expending considerable money in
the erection oi residences and business
houses upon the lots drawn or purchased
by them. Every one leaving Charles
town after the sale expressed the
opinion aud belief that the develop
ment here Ii Substantial, and the growth
OF the place will be rapid aud perma.
nent. and that Chariestown has bright
future for advancement and business
progress. Every effort was made by the
company To keep down bogus or in
tlated prices. The company will con:
tinue 10 improve the property reserved
by them, and secure manufacturers to
locate here and establish industries.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-05-16
CASE 0P puVnNuRpER.

The Mystory of Samuel II. Watts DIsap'
psAranoe Solved.
Special Dispatch 10 he InIelgtGAoer.
HvHriSaToS, W. Va, May l5.-The
body Of Samuel R. Watts, who suddenly
disappeared from this city few days
ago, was found in the river at Catletts'
burg, KY, yesterday, and showed signl
of foul play. The body was brought
here this morning and an autopsy by
six physians revealed that the man had
had been murdered and thrown into
the river. The police have arrested
Kirk Willis and Wayne Tillinghas and
have sent an officer 10 St. Albans to
arrest Monroe Findley, railroad man.
All are young men who were with
Watts the night he disappeared. They
have also arrested Morris Davis and
four women, the inmates OF shantY
boat where the alleged tragedy occurred.
They were all remanded TO Jail without
bail until tomorrow, when they will
have a preliminary hearing before
Squire Simpson,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-05-16
A PlGHr EXPECTED.
The chilean Cruiser, It is Thought. VII
Protect the ItRtR,

The Chilean Cruiser, II IL Thought. VIII
Protect the ItRtR.
CRY OF MEXICO, May ia dispatch
late last night from Acapulco says the
Chilean cruiser Esmeralda entered this
port Wednesday and sailed Thursday.
Several OF her officers made inquiries by
wire regarding the action of the United
States, showing they knew the Charles
ton was in pursuit Of the Itata. II Is
believed she has sailed to intercept the
Itata and protect her, should the
Charleston attemptto capture her. The
Esmeralda has . large crew OF veterans
and they will fght, judging by appear.
ance. The opinion here is that should
an engagement take place the Charleston
will get the worst Of II. At the War
Department It was stated the Chilean
cruiser was warned not 10 remain in
port, as Mexico was not harboring in
surgent vessels. Judging from reports
from the captain Of fishing schooner,
there Ia little doabt the E4meralda Is
going North to intercept the Itata. The
opinion Is the arms on board the latter
will be transferred to the Esmeralda
man OF war. In this case the empty
Itata could be handed over TO the
Charleston, which vessel could not in.
teriers with the Esmeralda, as there
would be no facts Of arms In possession
to 20 on. 1t Is stated the Charleston is
on the right track OF the Itata, and II q
naval engagement Is foughtit will be of
the coast OF the State OF Jalizco.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-05-16
THE CIRCUIT COMPLETED.
The President Ends His Trans
Continental Tour.
HE MAKE HIS 14OTH SPEECH
To the Party on the Train, Including
the Employees OF tho Company.
He Gives the Tralnmen Sub.
stantIal Remembrance.

WASHINGTON, D. G., May 15.-The
Presldent and party arrived in Wash
ington at $3.50 o'clock this evening, ex.
actly on schedule time. When the train
was nearing the National Capitol and
the journey was almost at an end, the
President summoned to the observation
car every person who had accompanied
him on the trip, including the ladies and
all the employees Of the railroad and the
Pullman Gar Company, and made them
q short address. He aaid he found that
he had made just 1S9 speeches since
they left Washington and he
thought this good occasion 10 make
the number a round 40. He then re.
ferred TO the unprecedented excellence
and perfection Of the railroad service
throughout the entire trip. He said
that Mr.. George W. Boyd, Of the Penn
sylyania road, was entitled to great cred
1t for bis excellent management OF the
trip and he added that It was q superb
ex hibition OF what training, energy and
intelligence could do for a man. He
then returned his thanks individually 10
the conductors, the engineer and hre-
men, the chief and his assistants, the
brakemen, the walters and porters, and,
In fact every person who had rendered
service to the party on the trip.
The President gave all the employees a
substantial token Of his appreciation oil
their attention.
The arrival in Washington was un:
marked by any denomination beyond
the presence at the station Of small
knot Of officials and several hundred
travellers. The company broke up In 3
few minutes, and the President and his
family proceeded TO the White House.
The President stood the trip better
than anyone else, Notwithstanding the
greater labor performed by him, and
there is nothing whatever in his appear.
ance TO indicate that he has been sub.
jected TO any unusual strain.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-05-16
At HARRISBURG.
The Happy Little speech the President
Made In Pennsylvania.

The Happy Little spseeh the President
Made In Pennsylvania.
HARRISBURG, Pa, May 10 Following
is the Presidents speech in this city
to-day from the train:
Gov. PArrIsoN AND FRLLow CITIZENS:
i learn l have made l3S speeches
during my trip, and l hoped not to
repeat the offence. l need not tell
you about your State, your home, or
your country. I do not know what
would have become Of Pennsylvania, II
some people OF other States had not
come in and some Of your people gone
out. [Laughter.1 It Is this communing
that makes q great people and a united
people. Wehave met people from every
State in every State, and out Of this
journey we have a higher opinion Of the
perfect unity Of our people, and their
enduring patriotiam.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-05-16
COMMISSIONER RAUM'S SOY


Charged with IrreSuinrities-HIs RssiEnA-
tIon Demanded.
WASHINGTON, D. g., May 15.-Green
B. Raum, Jr., a sono Of the Commissioner
OF Pensions, has rendered his resigna.
ton as Assistant Chief Clerk OF the Pen:
sion Bureau, which has been accepted.
For some time past rumors affecting the
official conduct Of Mr.. Raum, Jr., have
found their way to Secretary Noble, but
1t was only a week ago he came into
possession OF facts. He learned then
upon what appeared to be reliable testi-
mony that Mr.. Raum, Jr., was party
10 irregular and unlawf1n proceedings
in connection with minor positions in
the bureau. The temporary appropria.
ton TO his own use OF S72 belonging 10
the government is also charged against
him. Mr.. Raum, Jr., stoutiy protests
his innocence, but the Secretary asked
for his resignation. General Raum,
father Of the young man, also said be
would demand his resignation, and the
son brought 1t iato the Interior Depart
ment to-day in person.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-05-16
MILLIONS lNYOLYEp.
Valuable Chicago Property In Litigation.
What Widow Claims.

Valuable Chicago Property In Litigation
What Widow Claims.
CHICAGO, May l5.-Between 81 4,OOO.OO
and S5,OO0, 600 worth Of land on the Lake
Shore between Fourteenth and Six
teenth streets is involved in litigation
by bill filed in the Superior Court at
noon to-day. Emily A. Harrington, Of
Geneva, Ills, is complainant, and the
Illinois Central Railroad Company is
the corporation with which an account
ing is sought. Mrs. Harrington Is the
widow OF Augustus NJ. Harrington, q
capitalist, and one time General Solicitor
of the Northwestern road. His father
originally entered the quarter section Of
which the land is part and Justice
Harrington took the title from him.
In 1850, be decided the land to the Iii.
nois Central, but through some over.
sight, Mrs. Harrington neglected to join
In the transfer. She claims, therefore,
that she never released her dover and
is suing for her widows interest and
rentals since 1888. She says the rental
value Ia $500, 600 per annum.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-05-16
1T Is NOT A LOOKOUT.
Grand Master Sweeney, of tue saItehme,,,.
Union, Says Itfs Strike.

Grand Master Sweeney, of tue saItehuatpa
Union, Says Itts Strike.
CHICAGO, May l5.-Graud Master
Sweeney, of the switchmen's Union,
says in regard to the discharge of switch.
men by the Northwestern: "Thisis not q
lockout; 1t is strike. Nothing but pas.
senger trains are moving, and these only
by the aid of trsinmen whose order
seems TO have an understanding with
the officials. No freight trains will be
moved, as the road cannot secure ex-
perienced help. The Supreme Council
Of the Federated Order will be here Sat-
urday. The men represented In the
council are conductors, firemen, train.
men and switchmen, and l have little
doubt that our course will be upheld.
To-day / will have a conference with
the management Of the North western,
and will try to come TO settlement"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-05-16
THg IRISH LAND BILL
Much Yet Remains to BE Done-MIehasI
DnNiiIa MnYemnnta.

LONDON, May i5.-Though Parliament
has completed the discussion Of all the
original clauses Of the Irish land bill,
much remains to be done after the
Whitsuntide recess. Mr.. Balfour and
Mr.. Goschen have several objections,
and the Conservatives admit 1t would be
rash to predict It's effect, even II passed.
At q conference Of the members of the
House Of Commons 1t was decided TO
form a committee to formulate a com.
mittee TO propose 4 scheme by which
men and women attaining the age OF
sixty.hye are TO obtain q State pension.
This idea is In connection with the
workiugmen'sinsuran measure, which
Mr.. Goschen promotes.
Michael Davitt, who Is in poor health
after being released from prison, said to.
day he would not carry the Irish fac.
tional fight across the water. It had be.
gun among themselves and ought to end
there. He will make q tour oil the
United States and other countries, re.
turning in q year.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-05-16

GIBRALTAR, May 15.-A patrol oi
Spanish soldiers in attempting to cap
turs a smuggler yesterday shot and
killed him. 70 day the inhabitants Of
a village near the spot, who were
friendly with the dead smuggler, at.
tackled the guards, shooting two OF
them, though not fatally. The officials
returned the FIRE, killing two and
wounding many other villagers. Mora
trouble Is expected.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-05-16
ASOTAER CONSUMPTION CURE.


Pref nofnheim Reports the Goats BLOOD
rFeatmsht GsueossS.
PAais, May Is. -PrpI. Bernheim hal
suunitied his report regarding expert.
msnts to cure tubetculoals BY ths,trans
fusion Of goat blood. is
4 Fourteen patients had been treated,
and two Of them IN the LIST alaee ol
ansmia were cured. Ten tutefine ifopi
tuberculosis have greatly improved, and
two advanced in consumption died six
weeks alter receiving the first trans.
fusion Of goat's blood. The professor
declares that the goats blood treatment
has an important effect in the first stages
Of consumption, but 1t should not be
used in the last stsges.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-05-16

BIRMINGHAM, ALA, May l5.-About
4 o'clock this morning robbers entered
the house of Madame Annie Null, sat.
urated the place with oil, chloroiormed
her, robbed her Of her Elk hundred dollar
diamond earrings and $50 in cash, and
set fre to the place. Theinmates had a
narrow escape. Tue houss was saved,
but the furniture was destroyed. No
aPFaSta
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-05-16

Special DtSpdteh 10 he IRtttlt0eoT.
WASHINGTON, D. O., May l5.-West
Virginia pensions: ohRinal-Joseph
Linville, Robert Stanley; Horace Tay.
lor, William Lingman, Joshua Miller,
Henry @. Dougherty, James johnson,
John b. Deets, Joseph Aree, James s,
Wiles, Patrick McGowen, Eazollon B,
swartz, Alex E. Kins. Additional
Benjamin F, Day, Henry NJ. Arnett,
William E. Bick, John W. Cossa, Hugh
A. Hawkins, Timothy Cook, A. R
Reese, Ira Craig. Increase-Andrew
Black, Rphraim Hess, Edmund Ander.
son, /. NJ. HRlbitter. Reissue-Johr
Curry. l
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-05-16
OPERATORS REVENGE.
Independent Coke Men Getting
Even With Fick.
ENCOURAGING THE STRIKERS.
The Doors of Isalno, s Works Thrown
Open to Solicitors for the Aid
Fund..-omcIal Statement of
tic Shipments of Coke.

soorrnALE, Pa, May 15.-There IS no
longer any doubt that independent oper-
a:ors have formed some sort OF COM
bination to support the strikers 60 the
Mammoth Frick works will not be able
to uudersell them.
Operator Hogsett plainly stated to-day
he would discharge any man who rt-
fused TO contribute to the strikers fund.
The formidable W. ]. RRiney non union
works have been thrown open to col.
lectors for the strikers fund for the first
time in years. This is sort OF revenge
Rsiney desires in view Of the many con-
tracts he lost to Frick Rhilo.he had
tIo1ble witli-hfs msuT .
Following are the figures taken from
railroad books, aud give the only correct
shipments q coke siuce the strike, opsr-
alors and men to the contrary notwi.h.
standiss:
Week ending February IA. loo cars;
February 81, $50 February IS. lse;
March Z, 200; AImct IL, 6Si; March 2l,
$50; March 2S, 3l4; 4 April 4, ,l683; Anri(
IL, 1,0S0; April Is, 1850; A Apfil e5, 1871;
May 2, 1866; May 0, 21sf, E5tiulattl
week ending May l6, $3.50. n
Three hundred cars will contain over
5000 tons Of coke. One oven running
regularly will produce about ten tons OF
coke per week. To produce an increase
Of 5000 tons would require. 500 newly
fired ovens. On an average, It requires
one man to operate an oven. The In.
creased shipments, therefore. mean that
the working force Of the coke region is
being steadily increased, despite any
and all alleged desertions, at the rate Of
500 men per week.
The region when running full EN-.
p.oys l6,0 600 men. But 1t Is estimated
that sixty per cent Of the ovens will
supply all the present or Immediately
prospective demand for coke. and 70
operate them only sixty per cent Of the
number ot men are required, namely,
about 1900. 1t will be seen that, at the
present rate Of increase, the operators
will have all the labor they want within
nine weeks.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-05-16
An Insane Train wrseker.

MAYviLLE, n. Y, May l5.-Yesterdsy
morning early roadmaster MCGUIRE was
passing the Western New York & Penn
sylvania railroad when he found a large
pile OF ties on the track near Summer.
dale. which he removed just before the
Pittsburgh express came along. John
Smith, tramp, aged so years. was ar
rested and confessed. He appeared to
be insane.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-05-16

BERLIN, May l5.-The heavy i'm
ports Of American gold into Europe
in general and Germany in partic.
ular, have drawn tho attention ol
financiers in Germany to the matter
Russia has been draining heavily from
Berlin and still heavier from London
In order to protect the Bank Of England
American gold was called for, but this
was Improbable, asthe gold was bought
at a lcss,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-05-16
Russ.Au FIu4usSG.

LpxpoS, May i5.-The Times believes
the Russian government will withdraw
three million pounds from London with
in the next month or two, and II is
doubtful whether the Bank Of England
will be fble TO draw that amount from
America, and besides t6eTe is q strong
probability Of q partial failure OF Ed.
Iopean crops, which would cause drain
Of Gold TO America in the autumn.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-05-16

BERLIN, May l5.-The Japanese en-
bassy in this city has received advices
from Toxic stating that the cEarewiteh's
wound Is trillng. The latest repoIts
are that the CSirewitOh and Prince
George we're returning luSognl.o from a
place Of Amusement when they came in
conflict with police officers, who asserted
themselves too vigorously until the iden.
tiLy Of the prince was .sVealed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-05-16

6ptcIdI DNlUle1 % Vt IHItHVtI'otI'
BRLxoST, W. VA, May 15.-Duncan
Oil Company No. 8, on the Hendricks
farm, drilled through thirteen feet ol
sand to-day, and filed up 1000 feet
with auid. It will bs shot Saturday,
This well adjoins the Ruttencutter
farm, where but ten feet Of sand was
found, and opens up considerable terri.
tory that was considered Of hut little ae'
cnnnt befora.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-05-16
Rslmont County Grand Jury.
! Disnotrh IN hs IuiS'ligsnnY.

oF5rIlI DT1VIIIcH 70 l7o II'7s 7I'1t7'etI'
ST. CLAIRsvILLE, o., May l5.-The
Grand Jury reported as follows: For
keeping an open place and selling on
Sunday, George sChell one indictment
William Coss three; Bernard McCGnn
three; William Prince two; Bellvidere
Feeterertwo; Henry Watson twoi John
Kyne threei Paul Riggott sixI Alexau.
der Summers two; George Korn onei
John Dorsch two; John Kyne, suffering
q game for gain and cock fighting. The
others were not made public. Not
true bill, George Bemple, burglary.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-05-16
SENSATIONAL EXPOSURE.
What the Minnesota Legislative Committee
DIsnDVeFed

What the Minnesota Legislative Committee
Discovered.
ST.. PAUL, May l5.+one sensation at.
ter another followed the investigation Of
the legislative committee into the steal
OF GO 900 bushels Of wheat from the ele.
vators at Duluth. Charles D. Patterson,
yardmaster for the Northern Pacific at
Duluth, testified that General Agent
Hartman used TO tell him TO shift Ger.
tain cars loaded at night, and he soon
found they were good wheat while they
we're billed as screenings. Pattison also
said he threatened to the superintend.
ent OF the Duluth elevator 10 expose the
coiiusion between him and the North
ern Pacific railroad.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-05-16

WASHINGTON, D. G., May l5-Rich.
ard g. Duncan, who is reported as has
ing attempted to murder his wifo in
Wales, ia the son OF Rev. DR.. Thomas
Duncan, an Episcopal clergyman, Of
Earleville, Nd. Over year ago he left
for pleasure tour Of Europe, and lately
his parents have heard only indirectly
from him. He has no income. He was
usually OF quiet disposition.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-05-16

sIMLA, May 15.-Dispatches received
here from Manipur show that Chiei
Commissioner James W. Qainton, and
officers did not lose their lives in a mas.
sacre, but were beheaded by the public
executioner under the orders Of Mani.
puri Major and a deserter Of the British
troops. Both Of these men have bsen
found gnilty by the tribunal now in ses.
sion At Manipur. =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-05-16

W. G. Comps BnchAA.ed Rolling
Palaces, announced to Witt this city, ex.
hibits on the track. 1t is hard TO find a
place to accommodate the train, which
Is four hundred feet long, but tho reent
who was here This week says II the
Mayor will sgree to fine the manager
but once q day for ohatructIug the street
they will put the train on Sixteenth
street between Market and Chapline,
and pay the Gne in addition to the
llcense.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-05-16

NEw ORLEANS, May IS-Ths Supreme
Lodge Knights OF Honor held their
fourth days session today, but trans,
acted only executive business.
Tomorrow at 1880 a. m. visiliug
knights and their iaRuIes will 20 by
steamer on an excursion 10 the jetties
The Beesion Of the Supreme Lodge viii
bs resumed Monday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-05-16

DENVER. Col, May ia committee
Of many prominent citizens Of the State
appeared before the Trans Missouri AS
sociation and protested agaiSt q tourist
rate Of 90 per cent. Il g said to be
against the interests Of Colorado, and
the committee warned the Association
that discrimination would be made
against lines voting for that rate.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-05-16

WASHINGTON, D. O., May l5.-super.
intendent Porter has issued advanced
copies Of a bulletin shortly to be made
public, on transportation and the float
ing equipment on the great lakes, from
which it appears that the total number
Of vessels plying on December 81, 1859,
was 2,7S4; the total groes tonnage 924,'
472, and the total net tonnage $50, ,ll9.
The estimated carrying capacity OF these
2,7s4 vessels Is 1854, 81 tons, the com
mercial valuation Of which was 49,
glQ 760
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-05-16

CHARLESTON, W. Va, May .l5.-In the
United States Court Warren NJ. Franc
was convicted otseudinp letter Though
the mails to the Louisiana Lottery and
hned S22 and'cosls. This Is the first
conviction In such ease In tho United
States.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-05-16

New YOHE, May i5.-Io-day IL was
ascertained that NJ. W. Stone, P,esi-
dent Of the American Dock
and Trust Company, who died
a few weeks ago, had borrowed $4,000
on forged certificates for cotton. He Ia
said 70 have borrowed other large aums
from Eastern banks,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-05-16

Special DLSpdteh 70 uh IHitHi0eHeeT.
PAREERsBvRa, W. Va, May l5-A
man giving bis name as @. ]. Hazel,
from Baltimore, who has been carrying
on the business OF a fruiterer in this city
for five or six weeks, skipped the town
yesterday, leaving a large number ot
contiding creditors in the lutch. His
place OF business has been closed UP and
the goods attached by creditors.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-05-16

DEADwooD. S. D., May 10 Yesterday
the grand jury Of Meade c1unty, in ses.
sion at Sturgis, returned Eve indict.
ments for murder agalust the assailants
Of Few Tails, q friendly Indian, and his
band, killed last winter by cowboys
when on q hunting expedition.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-05-16
A nrnnr,itn nntrnrn.

OAK GEorE, Mo, Nay l5.--The house
Of Daniel Morgan was blown up by dyBa-
mite last night. Mrs. Morgan's collar
bone was broken and she was otherwise
injured. as was her husband. A step.
son was blown twenty yards through a
tree top, but was not badly hurt. No
explanation is given for the outrage.