davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-26
El1EArEEs IN wEsrcHEsTER COUNTY
A SHARP WATCH BEING KEPT OYER TIE REGIS
TRY IL TS-COLONlzERS TO BE

J.
LOOKED AFTER.
The Republican county committee met at Wh'c
Plains Monday and transacted important campaign
business, The committeeman from MamarOAcc", kNe
and East Chester were informed OF the registration
of Democrats at White Plains on saturday VINO ior-
merry voted in their towns. ana Whose names are
probably upon the rce lration rolls thcreo; Among
the number may be mentioned John Delaney ana
John J. Glcnnin. Of Tuckahoc: Eiward T. C0''ef
and John j. smith, Of Mamaroncck, ana Nilham
Mott. of porichcstcr. Thee are many others. bui
the committee does not deem il wise 20 dvulgc thef
names at p eoent. COMPETENT men In every town
will be on the lookout for rcpcatcis ard l'shI
votcs The registration roll III the LIST Election
District Of White IlanS TO which wa added on sdtur
day pennS, during the absence Of the Republican
inspector The names of many Democrats FURNISHED
The inspectors by Committeeman Pauldine ana coW'u
from the party's canvass book, Is being closely
serutInlzed and the work OF Inspectors Isaac y.
Fowler and Wclburn Van TasSci may be pnruahS
made reflective. Many Republicans are OF me
opinion that ths practice was rcSorted to IN me ocr
wards a. the registration rolls on the hrst DAY SIr
mass hy 800 votes the hleheot iot'i
vote ever pocd IN the town. II IS wei known t"a,
Zee is a transient voting population OF over
huud,cd men nj various hotels and DoardlhI houses.
II is also well known that at least seventy OF lheSe
men are rot legal voters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-26
with contributions un'riendly to The Tribune RE
mans cssc i, set forth In this letter:
Tew.York, Aug. %. 1s3..


Nj. \ : kicLaA.
p,,r ST: Yor lsM o. tn l3tl Inst a-af"es I"
Mr. f., j. q, land. IN. issuance which YOU ccclN'u
f-,, MIR Hc4 wcr. eject tat IN the e"o'V u''.
being uNce 10 captur The oaicc The Tribune woa st'"'
b, tho WAC ..ooi by IT, No question IA to NOnr o>"N
m, Heretofore rioa ard the occ ala shhd % YOU
TO IN extent securing for You another pace iaf con-
sdc-ins IN, cost OF living IN the city ard The country
You voud made soouc much at the PROPOSED pace
g 0. L. Tribune. Iou reject this oh'r with con
temp. NOV you say that you have secured P.'Vc "'
would Like 20 hsto monry given y"i' Im' man :
e proper Icnlnl You t!at .ou 'e'er s;'oi D. inc
TbuLe and the c'Cr have rLht 10 calm mat IL sh"i
ia d br YOU. Tie stlmoay tn lithirl Non ~ me
occ - tn1t whenever there thfca. or CANCER {"
sriac yoa found It cou,cnieat % scH cnpo mt"t c'
VIII you REUSED die place sccu c1 ior Ho'' ana
your ext aodinary demand for present "'te'> h'Nc
leon received from Ia Cd Eon-rnol competitors mcuu-
rc .omc Of thOs, the union lad refused ana some
who 0raI.c consccnou, objections, refuse" 10 JOIN
the uniol agrc in thi. sttteuen-th'; III tines OF
EN-, rcency you - b. depended upon ana t't
yol have 10 claim whatever The Tribune an noi COLI
size. ON action har n.y. but tried 10 hep Won and you
ara tie one le,~on who has refused it, help aAd then
a,,cmltd a small ''striac." sincerely yours.
JOI-N J.. MILUOILAND.
II IS reported that Nodson Is now employed aS as
sistant cditor OF lIafiiys typographical organ Inc
Printer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-26
TIE EEhEUILTEH ElLLIRr

Creditors Of G. Bnrkbaltcr d c.. Yesterday contained
to file wrts Of rcploviD with Nj Hawke. the Coroncr
representative their gOOis. The fr,t tut
ment was entered against the firm Yesterday In favor OF
the Francc-Amcrican Food Company. Fohrccn attach
mcnts were obtained Yesterday by Din. Chandler &
Seymour 10. Of town banks. The a.slgncc bond,i
more .rcpevns Yesterday, the Lawyers surety Com
pany furnishing the bond In every ca-c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-26
MAILING DEMOCRATIC LIES.
TIN-PLATE MEN HOW HOW THE woRKiN"MAN
HAs BEEN BENEFITED.

TIypL\TE MEN HOW HOW THE wORKINGMAN
HAs BEEN BENEFITED.
Elmer A. johnson. president O! the Long IsI"''
Republican Club. who organized the H. w n"s'
patcry thus infl,slng life into two a'ilVe oTr''l%"
lions in the present campaign. is the author ol "
campaign document Of great merit. II relates u ''''.
late ard l. dedicated 10 "Thc Sew-York Times, y
The Evening Post" and Sccplic>. Quotations arc
given from various important percentages list Of
american tupla,c fac cries in operation IS given ana
, very imIor;ant letter from III" SOmers BROTHERS.
t;nplate manufacturers, Of brooklyn. Daniel NJ
sonle!s the head Of that firm, says In conversation"
am I'm favor of the continuance OF the present
Administration. Al the member, Of our hrn arv
Democrats. and always have been. but "" are al
now I'm favor of the reelection Of President Harrison
IN the tariff ISSUE Tie letter or the firm Is worth
printing in full. 1t IS os follows:
D. VI. -omers J. L. somcrs: g. A. somers'
w. H. Atkinson. =. f. Somcrs.
sOMERs BROS"
once anu f"''I RTcokiyn, \. ". Get :, 500.
Mr.. Elmer f. Johnson PRESIDENT. Long Island Re-
Dear pO SIr: In answer to Your inquiry of whether
the price Of tin articles has been incrcasef to tie
vouId saw that We have yet been unable 10 find a
.incie article Of tinwarc OF any description or Kind
that costs the consumer any than II ala bciorl
thi, law was enacted, and In most cases there mas
The Statcmcn, TINT the workingnan and consumer
u tInpatc lir paying tax of over SIX millions "a
car i without iouudacn and il easily proved upon
Rrp;yine TO whether we are making tinplatc. would
cay that you can Sc lor your Svll, ana OF
The very best quality being rolled from bar. through
As to how many people VIC are employing would
state when our works axe Iunnins night ana day, a.
about $50 people. We have about onc-thlI1 that
number at work.
remain yours very truly. sOMf.Rs BROS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-26
RALPH NATHAN FOR ASSEMBLY.

At TIE Republican convention Of the lid Assem-
bly, District held on saturday evening at No. 1870
orsythst. Ralph Nathan, lawyer. nominated
for Assembly man. lie Is graduate Of the New
York University Law School and complied his Junior
year at the College OF the city Of York. lie
is a prominent Hebrew. and has lived In the district
for twenty years. He is indorscd by the Young Mems
last SIDE Rtpub.ican Club. the A. Kallschcr Asso.
citation and the Garfield League The other candidates
in the district are Phillip WlsIg, who attained snch
unSavOry notoricty while member OF the Assembly.
and WiO this year Is independent candidate, and
NJ. Mi;nacht, the regular Tammany candidate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-26

Republicans Of Ncw-HOr!. City and
ssro0l.lyn. 20 10 ts;c polling plncc~ ia
yOur election district" next Friday ana
see ihnt your HInuc~ arc placed on iic
rccisIrntiOn books! Failure 10 do I'll =
a, IN iisftuuci,isc Won. The books will
bc omen in every election distrirs frOn,
- ~. m. 10 % -. ma. on Iridn,. There Will
be only one other day lor registering:
SATURDAY,, October 30. but every pntri.
otic fruc blue and sull.blOOdcd gscpub-
I.cnn ought 10 attend 10 this duty on
Friday. r. yOu want to vote for Ear.
r.I.On and Reid YOU must reg ister!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-26
BITS OF Legal NEWS.

The contest over the natural child a Miss Eleanor
d vahty was continued before James j. Meals a. eieFeo
Yesterday and tn. grsnCm0thcr 81 tne eid maze soAc
damaging as~c. on, AGAINST :. Nie"la'd Who j g.
cd bv th. r.oth.r & b.. the father 81 the child.
She said thot her daughters child born on August 20
and that Two days before is birth NFeeand cane " her
tat and deca IL that child would BE- destroyed Moro
testimony viii b. taken todty.
All the ,ut, between the Baron Blanc and his wife
have been discontinued except the divorce case oraeEs
u d.scontlnuaace were signed yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-26

IfyOu are a citizen OF this country; u
you believe ira American institutions
and American wages. go 10 your cies,
ton precinct next Friday ind register:
Sc" that yOs,r name and address nro
recorded! BE rarefnl about thNt! InM'
mmny Hall intends 10 vote u man on the
name Of every citizen whose nam: OF
address hupPcns 10 be down WrOnS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-26
SIT AGAINST TIE NETWORK CLUB.

Charles Banks a former member OF the HeW-fors
c1uh brought n suit IN the supreme Court for
;, 100 against the club. for money alleged TO nave
he,n lent 10 It, The up for trial before JUDI
rench Yesterday. Mr.. Banks did not appear when me
c. was called aud the defendants insisted upon The
sptt being dismissed because OF lbs nonapp'-iran'e.
lhe club In is defence dcnled The nGrDtehhess !Io
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-26
MASS FOR JrSTTcE OREILLY,N SOIL

requiem mass for the rcpose of the soul OF Police
Justice Daniel OReilly. who died On Thursday last at
Baeyboro Ireland celebrated Mt old st.
ParicL's Cathedral, in Mottst., yesterday morning
The building was well filed with worshippcrs. among
whom were many OF thc personal and political friends
q The dead Justice Father John i. Keaney was the
a..ls ,.nn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-26

THE CALIFORNIA FIG SrEUP COMPANY WINS
Louisville. KY. oct. - (Special-1hc United states
Court for the Southern District Of Illinois today
granted a final decree In favor II the California Fig
synp Compmny pcrpciualy cnjonIug Smith. Hubbard
Compnv OF Decatur H., from using the
syrup Of Figs or Fig syrup on any laxative medicine
manufactured ~ them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-26
GOV FLOWER p0sTPOxES AN ExTRIDIrI0y CASE

GOV. FLOWER POSTPONES AN ENfRIDITIOy CASE
Albany, oct 25.-Governor Flower has postponed
until II a. III. ut the Windsor Hotel New
YORK; the hearing the application OF the Governor
Of Wyoming for the surrender oil Charles a. White,
who IS wanted IN Wyoming for m alleged theft Of
RlCOOOO from his wife, whom he recently married.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-26
MORE TEMPLATE MILLS
NEW COMPANY PACKED DY WELSH oAPf
.,.c.Annan .rEn X IIILNOIS.

VT.N
T\rrSTrS ISCORPoE NTED IL fILlNolN'
CHICAGO Oct c3.-Art'l"s ~ inco'p"ra' on nav
been lied here by The swansea H'''l a'" i''r'"..
Company. capital stock S-oooo" lh' u, '.'"'' =,
,.,,..x uovard l. l. shirley and Jesse E
Roherts Tho company IS organized f'r inc fN'''
,,c,uro OF American urp'ae. and the principal suo",
LADDERS Ar Welsh capitalists. The plant "mch VIII
con,l, u four mills will be- Mt st. Paul f"rk
-u,ur, 81 So Paul. The NILS VII emp@y ROY .,sS
,l.' 700 ,n,n rk on the bnlldi z, W i ne % gun
.arlv I'm ian,,.ry and the nils VII b" III operation
hy f.nn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-26
4 Sick Head,

Il faint feeling, bad taste in the mouth, lack
of appetite, dependency, rritability all arise
from u disoldered stomach. A little Carlsbad
Sprudcl salt will correct these troubles, and
prevent them in the future. Be sure and Sc
cure only the genuine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-26
A DEMOCRATIC cAYpIpNrE Uses AMERICAN TIN

Schenectady. n. Y. Get - (spccial- simon J.
Schcfmcrhorn. OF ROTTERDAM. the Dcmoc attic cand-
dec for Congress in the XNIt District, recently had
two barns on his estate rooted with American tin.
John Tower, painter Of this city. yho was working
there the time, that he tried In every way to
break the Tin, but could not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-26
THE FVNFYIL OF CHARLES L. HIRRIS.

Chicago Oct 25.--Thc funeral OF Charles l. hSrrs.
late OF Palmer's Alabama Company, was held 'ouy
at Central Music Hall. The Rev. DR.. Ferry, "
ST. Paus Episcopal Cathedral conducted the services
The pallbcares included Charles Dickson. Felix Nor'''
Thomas Kecne and Edwin Stevens There We're many
floral offerings, including beautiful wreath ifon'
Rosina VOkes large pillow from the AnDa"",
Company, ana floral banjo from the Forty Siup VI
Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-26

,occd that II there ever had been anything que 10
Mr. Banks from the club 1t had been oo'A'"eu ''"''
Dl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-26

Tho estimates OR 1893 nre SUBJECT to 7'VNIoH III
Uo..,nbor ana doubtless some o. ne 'n'a'S VIII ~
ir..,,. Inc-an.od n. allowances fr the N''r"p'h,
,,n Museum of Art ard The American Mi>,'h ~
Natural History are pretty certain to be- Ef'S'i'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-26

Morning. noon and night. the New York Centrai hs'
fast trains TO Chicago and the West -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-26

II IL tI,c first duty Ofcvcry Republican
10 see that his name il orr the registry
lists. IfyOu cannot do 10 IL, the morning
before yOu go 10 your work. see W here
yOu are 10 vote and stop there on the way
home. YOUR dinner will tnsic better
with this duty performed! RcSisfer
next FriGiny.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1892-11-25
NINE PERSONS KILLED.
A wedding Party Caught In n Failing
BuildlnE.

building.
A sad story Of the interruption Of the we'd
ding festivities Is reported from Bejar, Spain.
A young couple had Just been married In tho
church and the wedding party had gone to .
restaurant where a wedding feast was served.
Everybody was In the highest spirits.
After the banquet dancing was begun and
everything was progressing smoothly, when
suddenly and without an instanrs warning
the walls Of the building collapsed. The en-
tire party, together with the employees Of the
restaurant, were buried In the ruins.
A crowd attracted by the noise made by
the falling building quickly gathered for tho
work Of rescue. From amid the dcbris means
and hcartrcnding cric4 for help could he
heard Issuing As rapidly as possible, ana
spurred on by the frantic appeals for help,
the men threw the heavy timbcrs aside. They
soon came across the terribly crushed and
manglcd body Of one Of the wedding guests.
II was removed and laid on the sidewalk.
Soon several persons who had been caught by
the falling timbcrs were taken out alive, hut
badly injured.
When the wreck was cleared away
sufficiently for II to be known that no one
else was IN the ruins, nine bodies were lying
In CHASTITY row on the sidewalk. The in-
jured number thirty, some Of whom Il Is
thought will not recover Others will DO
crippled for life. 1t Is supposed that the
movements Of the dancers were responsible
for the collapse.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1892-11-25
KNIGHTS OF LABOR.
The Annual Convention Meets ut st.
Louis,

The Annual Convention Meets Mt st.
Louis.
The general assembly Of the Knights OF La
Dor convened at st. Louis on the 18th. After
some preliminary business Master Workman
Powdcriy delivered his annual address.
lie recommended that the assembly throw
Its influence In favor Of law requiring all
voters 10 be able TO read. lie favored the
Swiss system OF referring all laws to the peo-
pic for their ratification. In speaking of the
existence Of oppressive laws he saidi 1--WE
can decry politics rs we please. but We must
be politicians or the slaves Of politics. We
may shake our responsibilities as citizens. but
We are but putting high the wrath which fol-
lows neglect Of duty. In word, we must be
Lawmakers or law-brcakcrs."
The speaker advocated utilization with the
Farmers Alliance and other similar organiza-
or beneficial feature Of the order and In con
clu.ion said that he knew Of nothing he had
done during the year that he would not do
over again under similar circumstances.
In the session OF Thursday morning the
first business was the discussion Of the report
Of the committee on laws.
A proposition to reduce the term Of service
Of general officers To one year was voted
down.
Propositions TO reduce and also to increase
the number Of members OF the general erecu.
Tive board were defeated.
The question Of eligibility Of cx-rcprcsenta.
tlycs to office was discussed and the PROPOSE.
tion To make them eligible was defeated.
Al the afternoon session Of the Knights o!
Labor, the rcpor, Of the committee on laws
was continued. The first discussion which
arose was the proposition to allow the forma.
tion Of national trade assemblies OF less than
ten local assemblies. IL was finally decided
tina, while the law should remain rs II Is, -
far ms national trade assemblies already In ex
isicncc are concerned, no new ones will he
organized with lc.s than ten local assemblies
Al Fridays session the discussion Of the
question Of the alliance Of the miners, and
the relations Of the order and the federation
was renewed.
The proposition To compel members Of The
order who also belong Ia unions In the frder
alton TO choose between the two WAS then
taken up. After long discussion the propo
sl,ion was voted down by vo,. Of ~ To NJ,
Representative bishop 81 Massaehu,ett. oh
iaincd consent To introduce plan Of orgaulz
ing junior assemblies for the order, and Il
WIS unanimously agreed To. The session thcr
adjourned.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1892-11-25
NINE PERSONS KILLED.
a wedding Party caurh, In u Failing
building.


A .ad story Of the interruption Of the wed.
ding frs,iyiiic, Is reported from ncjar. spain.
young couple bad just been married In the
church aud the wedding party had gone In a
restaurant where n wedding feast wns served
Everybody was In ,hr highest spirit..
After the banquet dancing wa. begun aud
everything wns progressing smoothly, when
suddenly and without an in.tanrs warning
the walls 81 tho bniiilng collapsed. Tho IN.
tire party, together with the rmployc. of the
restaurant, were buried In the ruins,
4 crowd attracted by the noise made h.,
the falling building quickly gathered for the
work 81 rescue. From amid the debris means
ani hcarifrnjlng cries for help could he
heard issuing A. rapidly Ms possible, hnd
spufrcd on by the frantic appcals for help,
the men threw the heavy timber. aside. They
soon came acres. the terribly crushed aud
mangisi body " On. ~ the wedding guests.
II was removed aud laid on the sidewalks.
soou several persons vho hal been caught by
the falling ,imbcra were taken cut alive, bu,
badly Injured,
When the wreck was cleared away
sufficiently for II Ia be known that M one
clso was In the niln., nine hoilrs were lying
IN Hhhs,ly row on thr sidewalk. The In,
jnfci number thirty, .omr ~ whom I, /.
thought viii nut frco,ct oihcrs will bo
crippled for life. Il Il supposed that the
movements NJ the dancers were responsible
Tor the collapse,
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1892-11-25

Especial from Sioux City, Iowa, says A
prairie fire started on the Missouri river bot.
tom south Of thi. city Thursday morning aud
burned over tract thrc. mile. wide anu
twenty mile. long before 4 was checked by
back fires. Rancho. belonging To sirang,
brothers, A. \. Garrrtson, u. T. Hedge, and
numerous small farms were burned over. Tn,
bottoms Arc great hay-proiueing district
and over 600 stacks OF hay, containing al
least ia,oco tons, were destroyed, involving {
loss Of t;o,ooo. Beside, these, many graft
stacks. miles OF fcneing, numerou. county
bridges and a frra, deal Of machinery lief, 10
the Icis were destroyed.
Back fires prevented the burning Of ranch
buildings, etc, The cause Of the ilrc Is in
known, and, with the exception Of small
amount Of machinery, there Ia no Insurance
The ranch owner. sustain about thrcr.fourth,
Of the los. and all suffer about alike.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1892-11-25

Ben blanchard, who went to Cheyenne we'll
recommended about six months ago, Is now
being hunted by Sheriff Kelly Of that city.
Blanchard undertook to organize company
that would construct and operate n smcltcr.
The citizens contributed 10000 In cash and
property, but 1t was no, turned over To him,
MS the committee In charge Of It grew sus-
picious OF his motives and power To carry out
his promises. As the agent Of n mythical
Eastern syndicate he began operations, con-
tracting TO have large excavations made, which
he paid for In promises and In one Instance u
forged draft for over 5000 on n Terrc iIauie,
Indiana, bank. The draft was rejected and
the man To whom II was given sworc out
n warrant for Blsnohard's arrest II Is ON
this charge that Sheriff Kelly is now cndcay.
Ing To arrest him In Kansas. Had blanchard
been successful In his plans. which were very
ingenin., he would have buncocd the city out
u ta00,OOo.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1892-11-25
HOMESTEAD STRIKE OFF.
The AmaIgamated Association Gives u
this Struggle with tho Cnrn-xir..


this struggi. with the Cnrn-xic..
The Homestead strike, or lockout, wa,
brought TO an end Sunday morning At meet
Ing held In the rink which was presided over
by Richard llo,chkis., the new chairman al
the strikers advisory board.
Secretary Kiliecn, Vice President Carney
and Treasurer Madden, national officers oi
the Amaigamated Association. were present.
The lockou, had reached It's isith day.
The vote that Opened the Homestead work,
TO Amalgnmaied men stood i0i ayes 10 ~
noes. The meeting va. rci.bot one NIL N,
way through and at one time II looked as II
Burgess llolllng,hcad would have to assert
his official authority tn prevent serious con,
iilci. Charges and counier charges were th,
order OF the day. Newspaper Importers wcr,
excluded, bu, the information l. reliable that
that those wishing To declare the mill opcf
barely succeeded IN carryln their point.
Now ths, the strike is over, the men arr moi
backward about expressing their opinions OF
the men who have posed rs leaders. confident
ly promising victory, when they knew for I
certainty that the battle was hopeics-iy lost
1t Is said that Amalgamaiei men will Join II
the rush for positions In the mills Accord
Ing To Superintendent Wood, no more thar
eighty ar ninety Of the total number OF old
employees will be able 10 secure employment.
llcfom the break 81 last Thursday Their,
We're left IN Homestead about a,sO' OF N,
original 1850 m-n who were locked on, OF
the ,wcb,y.hfih day of June. OF these . so
men $3.50 were mechanics and iaborcrs ani
"A.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1892-11-25

A frlghtiul neeidrn, happened near Lima
Ohio, on the 18Th. The Ohio on Company Of
that city had made arrangements for n vel
on u farm Ia w"oi county tai DO sbo, aud III,
shot was lowered inio the we'll. when II con,
mcnccd 10 nov. III. nitro-siyccrinc Va,
forced NJ and exploded near the top. scatter
Ing picccs II the tool. aud derrick In Nil ~
rcciions. When ,br men saw the How coming
they started To run. j. Z, johnson. the fore
man, was about 40 feet away when hr wal
struck by piece Of the BIZ, which had bccu
broken Into several pieces. lie was knocked
down and crushed Ia death. Adjoining va,
farm house. one ontim all. II which va,
torn out A man who sas asleep inside ws,
cut and seriously Injured a couple ofwomci
and little gil ~ho were also In the hou,,
WIRE also badbNnIurd,