davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-29
CHICAGO AND NEW YORK.
The Alleged Financial war Between the
Two Cities.

CHICAGO, Aug. 2s-Lyman ]. Gage
scouts the idea OF financial war being IN
progress between Chicago and New YORK.
He said yesterday the circular sent py
the First National Bank OF Chicago 10
correspondents in ST. Louis was sent Tor
no other purpose than to explain the ex-
isting conditions OF the money market 10
such as had not hitherto understood them.
Said Mr.. Gage: 'The circular was noth-
ing more than a statement of the facts
necessary TO be made known to our cor
respondents It did not contain any re-
Election upon the methods pursued by the
New York bankers. 1t is not our place To
criticise their methods. They are the best
judges Of what the circumstances requird
and the course they took may have been
the wisest possible and may have made
things much easier for us in the west.
We have been so fortunate as to have
been able TO dispense with the measures
adopted in New York and that In all to be
said on that subject. In our circular we
said We were paying currency over the
counter In Chicago. but the New York
banks were paying clearing house certitfA
Gates instead. The result was we could
not get currency I'm New York on n draft
there. People who wanted cash there had
to bay IL on the street by paying what
ever premium was prevalent from IL TO
. per cent. We could not, OF course, af-
ford TO buy drafts on New York here at
par and then pay premium OF from 1 IL
to per cent at New York TO get our
money. Things are changing now. The
stringency is rapidly passing away. In
little time we hope to see the premium
for cash on New York drafts disappear.
and OF course Chicago will he
pleased to accept New York paper on the
best terms There can be no possible
jealousy between New York and Chicago
bankers
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-29
mo a1iOurncd nt 5 D. m.
YESTERDAYS STORM.
Terrible Destruction I'm Savannah--Forty
People kilied-FIood Warning.
tBy telegraph to tho Dispatchl

(Special)
Louisville Ky. Aug. 2S-Forty persons
are reported killed by cyclone at sa-
vannah, Ga. Ten million dollars damage
done.
Especially
Augusta, Ga. Aug. 2s-The storm which
came from Florida yesterday and follow
cd the coast has done incalculable In
Jury "a the farming interests Of the
Southeast No tel"graphic communica-
tion has been received by the Chronicle
from Charleston. Savannah, or Jackson
Vile since yesterday afternoon Augusta
suffered no loss beyond the breaking OF
telegraph wires. telephone wires and cleo
trio light wires from falling trees, but
the damage 10 crops cannot be computed
or even estimated. for some days.
A special dispatch from Blackwell. s.
C.. says several buildings in that town
were crushed, mill dams were washed
away, county roads were rendered impas-
sable. the cotton crop was terribly dam
aged and tobacco yet TO be harvested was
totally destroyed.
In WayuesborO. Ga, The storm did
great damage 90 cotton crop, and fences
were blown down. Reports from Screv-
en- County say that the storm was very
severe there doing great damage TO houses
and the cotton crop. No casualties, so
far as known
Gy Telegraph to The Dispatch)
NASIII%GTON. h. g.. Aug. &.-The
weather bureau reports that heavy rains
attending the present storm are likely 10
cause dangerous floods In the rivers Of
the South Atlantic States and the South
crn portion of the Middle Atlantic States.
Richmo1I Gets tho Ragged EIc'.
For the past two daysthc weather in
Richmond has been unbcarably hot Yes
tcrlay afternoon there was slight fall
I'm the temperature and the heat was sue
cccdcd by q stin gale. which blew over
this vicinity at q rapid rate and snapped
many branches from the trees. Later on
thp gale developed into a small tornado.
and last night the winds howled and
tlustercd as though they heraldci the APP
proach Of a cyclone. Window frames and
signs were badly shaken and the rain,
which fpl In torrents at times, was blown
heltor-skolicr by the tempest The tele-
phone wires throughout the city were
badly damaged. and I'm many places they
were blown down. while at least hum
drcd We're crossed. The Western Unon
and Postal Telegraph officials said last
night that nearly all their wires in North
and south Carolina ana Georgia had been
broken down and that a fearful tempest
had been raging I'm these states. In Sa-
vannah and Macon an immense amout
Of damage was done and many houses
had been unroofed
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-29
FRlGHTFUL RAILWAY ACCIDENT.
Fifteen Persons Killed Outright and Many
Injured.

An accident that cost the lives of fifteen
persons occurred shortly after midnight
SUNDAY morning at Berlin. near Newtown,
Long Island.
The Long Island Railroad train that left
Manhattan Beach at il.l5 o'clock was
overtaken by the train that left Rockaway
Beach fifteen minutes earlier. In the
frlghtful collision that ensued the two
rear cars OF the five that made no the Man
haitian Beach tram were demolished and
the middle car WAS overturned. Hardly
one Of the score of the passengers aboard
these three cars escaped unhurt.
Following Is IA complete list OF the dead
in the wreck
Col. Elisha A. Buck. editor of Spirit of
the Times. instantly killed.
Mrs. Maggie DielZel, % years old, in
stantly killed.
Dielzel, Oscar. 40 years old. died in hos
pital on the operating table.
Dittman, Mortimer. 80 years old, died be-
fore doctors arrived at wreck.
DyckhOff. John c., 45 years old. a part
ner IN liquor rectifying firm Of f. Elsing ~
Co., New York, died IN hospital.
Dyckhoff. Mrs. John g., - years old. of
New York.
Finn. Thomas. % years old. of Long
Island City. died in hospital.
Graeven. Mrs. Theodore. Of New York.
NEllltI, hltNhuubT. % NtHrs Olu, VI new
York. died in Haberman's factory. Has
family in Philadelphia.
Hylands James j., 30 years old. one of
the walters at Manhattan Beach Hotel.
Newman. Richard. % years old. of New
York.
Stein. Max. SO years old. of New York.
Thelen, Joseph NJ, au actor. known as
George Fielding, who PLAYED last season
with the De Wolf Hopper Opera Com
pany.
Wensten. Mrs. Bertha, of New York,
instantly killed.
Weinstein, Sydney, 13years old, instant
ly killed.
The injured are Theodore Graeven. Aaron
Weiustein aud August Jakobsson. Of New
YORK. all of whom will probably die; also,
Hahn, of Astoria o: James Barron. of New
York; Eleanor +. Craeyen. Miss Clara
Haskell, of New York; Horace G.. kimball.
of Brooklyn; Morris Floshlem. James b.
Thompson, August Jakobsson, Eugene
Weiss. William lynch. Frand Larkin. Kate
Durken, James j. Brady. all OF New York; /;
William Livingston. Ot Brooklyn; George
Hannel. of Long Island City. and James
Coughlln, a brakeman ON the Manhattan
Beach train, of Long Island City.
The Manhatten Beach train had been
standing III the block TO allow another
tram ahead. The Rockway Beach train
dashed into the same block and crushed
into the rear end of the Manhattan Beach
train, Both were crowded with excur-
siOnists and both were tho last trains from
their respective resorts.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-29
MR.. VADEN'S DEATH.
THIS WsLL-KNoWN CONTRACTOR
PASSES AWAY IN MANCHESTER.
Typhoid Fever the Cause-Psrsonal and
Other Items from tho south Side OF
the James.

Mr.. Lewis Walden. well known civil
engineer and contractor. died Sunday
afternoon at the residence Of his father-in-
law. Mr. W. l.. Porter. in Manchester.
Typhoid fever was the cause of death and
the deceased had been sick only about
three weeks.
Deceased was q son or Mr.. Michael
Walden. of Glover Hill. Chesterfield county,
and was 80 years of age. He was gradu-
ate Of the Virginia Military Institute: Mr.
Walden married Mss Kate Porter OF TINS
city about tour wears ago and sue, with
two small children. survives MN. De
ceased was a man of the highsst integrity
aud was universally popular.
The funeral took place from Centra,
Methodist church yesterday afternoon ana
was largely attended. Rev. W. q: Faden.
the pastor. and uncle of the de-
ceased, officiated.
PERSONAL AND BKIKF MENTION.
In the Police court yesterday morning
Sidney jackson (col.) and G. NJ. Bower
(white) were fined each $3.50 and costs for
Saturday night. Vim. Johnson and Lewis
Grant were charged with assauIting
Charles Holmes. The case was continued
nntil next Wednesday and bail refused.
Mr.. c. Burleigh Anderson. Of this city
who is a postal clerk between Washington
and Wilmington, recently jumped from a
boat on the Potomac river amt saved the
life Of little boy named Arthur 81. CAR,
who had fallen into the water. The father
of the boy will give Mr.. Andrews gold
medal. 49,,
Miss Cora Drawbaugh, Of Eberly's Mills;
Pa, Miss Mabel Winne. ot Old Point. ana
Mr. J. -. Winnie, of Chesapeake Clty, VINO
have been visiting the Mrsses Johnston,
of Centre Hill. have returned to their
homes.
Miss +. Marreau Johnston, of Centre
Hill, is visiting her aunt, Miss J.. j. Shpe-
pArd. Of GOOchland county.
Rev. John j. CoptOn, of Meade Memo
rial church. and Miss Ida Robertson sang
two solos.
Miss Emma Latham has returned homo
from pleasant trip to relatives III. tal-
mouth, Va.
Mrs. Nettie Rristow has returned from
pleasant trip TO Virginia Beach.
Mrs. r. A. Lamb and family have re-
turned from a pleasant trip III the cOuu-
try.
There was nothlno new tobe learned yes-
tcIday i'm the latest ChesteTficil murder
TWO negroes were seen TO hurry down the
Petersburg railroad early Saturday morn
ing and take train for Richmond. some
peOplcseem tothink that these men might
be the two negroes that the old man was
seen with at Chester Friday.
Judge Ingram Of Manchester, sitting in
the Chancery court yesterday upon the pc
tition Of Ware q Duke appointed Mr..
Willoughby Newton, Jr., receiver of the
American Seal Company, of which Mr..
Louis Rich Is president. The claim on the
pl3iDtim is for $l1J0.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-29
Tho Free Dt.pensary.

At the regular weekly meeting OF tho
Board of Managers of the Free Dispensary.
the Medical Stat reported the following
work for the week ending Tuesday, Aug.
%:
Diseases of Women and children-l2
new patients. % visits.
General and nervous diseases-l0 new
patients, 28 visits.
Eve, ear and throat-1l new patients. IS
visits.
Surgery-5 new patients, II visits.
Total 80 new patients and i04 visits.
Mr.. @. }. Paoli. the druggist. compound
ed 6S prescriptions during tho week.
Mr.. Q. J. Paoli deserves especial praise
tor his noble work. He has given two
hours every day since the institution
opened, compounding prescriptions. He
Is the proprietor of South Side Phaf-
macy, aud gives his valuable knowledge.
experience and time to this noble char
lty.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-29
COINAGE OF GOLD.
II is Proceeding Kapidldly aud IL to
he Greatly Enlarged.

WtsUNGTON. August &-Secrctary
....... has ordered that the United States
... AZ PHILADELPHIA and san Francisco,
l. M.l.i manned and the fuil capa-
D...' both miuts be utilized IN the COM
i,. ~ s.It bullion. The Treasury De-
.......-t Possesses from $S5 000 10 $9D,-
.r worth Of gold bullion. which Is
.f thc sold reserve OF SlVl'oW'VVV'
..rs can not be used as currency 50
l-,u decided in ,ne present need
.. ue bullion on hand. This bullion
- f. coined IN ten dollar tiVe dOllar
... $50 dollar and half gold pieces.
ference being given TO the hrst TWO
nations The coming capacity OF
.. p.l..elphia mint IL Is stated, VIII
.. tween FIVE and six million dollars
...fh.
San Francisco mint viii also be
but unfortunately nearly all
'. .Uou possessed 10y the government
r t.. east Their is $A'0v'Vh worth OF
... bullion In the Philadelphia mint,
,. .o' og 90 being IN one vault. where
. tH remained untouched for fifteen
t.rg Director Preston visited phil
H.....Ia Saturday and completed ar
acnts with superintendent Bosby-
'l begin work at once. The treasury
paying out Eoll over tllt N'HiAtis ,
a consequence stands more In need
a. . coin than heretofore.
'.. question OF the right Of the gov
....r ~ a State 20 appoint a Senator To
q 70 vacancy caused by the expiration OF
a f..Ilar term( and not happening by
Eat.ou or otherwise was decided by
' senate to-day in the negative. 1he
i.s- vote in the TWO cases from Montana
Washington deciding that Messrc.
Mantle and Allen are not entitled TO
s'-'s. Was 81 to - There was no vote
i..rsaarv 10 De taken in the third OF
i.r.e Nases- that from Wyoming Mr.
sSith having resigned his appointment
i''- than a month ago.
lh. remainder Of the days session w0S
'"- Died IN the consideration OF the bill
-.. wing national banks 10 Increase their
'r. 4iation up To the par value OF the
N'ris deposited by them 10 secure circu-
ieapn. The amendment which MIR. Cock
I-I offered some time ago to allow the
exemption OF the twenty-five million 2
p"r cent bonds and the provide for them
lh new issue Of legal tender notes. was
ie'ected % 10 70. Another amendment
"sl Onerd by AIR Cockrell and discussed
o' great length 20 allow the holders OF
s1y United States oOnds 20 deposit them
W. the treasury, receive their face value
Ih greenbacks anu On repaying the
siernbaoks, get hack their bonds with the
lhterst which had accrued on them while
10 The treasury. less / IL per cent. No
aeuon Was taken on the amendment
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-29
Less business and smaller salaries.

There has been a noticeable decrease
in both the freight and passenger bus
mess Of the Richmond and Danville Rail
road since the recent depression in the
money market. As a consequence, there
is a rumor-and 1t seems TO have pretty
good basis-that Il general reduction Of
salaries and a possible reduction in the
clerical forces will shortly follow. AS yet,
no official orders relative To the subject
have been received. and probably none
will come until the monthly earnings
Of the system have been announced.
Mr.. James II. Drake the general freight
agent Of the system, was informed, while
I'm Washington a few days ago. that the
"cut" would come shortly. II Will amount
to ten per cent, and VIII affect all the
salaries The heads of the departments
and head clerks will probably suffer the
most however.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-29
WILSON BILL PASSED.
souss VOTE For UNCONDITIONAL
suveR-LAW REPEAL. 24o TO 40.
All Am.ndments ReJected.-rhe mn Re
psried In tho senate and Achon
Thereon Promised for To-Day.
lBy telegraph to the DrsPATcu.l

wAsu1NGToN. ID. c.. Aug 2s.-When
-. sneaker commanded order IN the
,l,.sc Of Representatives today hea'iy
,.erv scat In the hall was hlied ana
...,c was unmistakeable evidence or gen
oral and individual interest on hand
ro-olution contained IN the order OF
.-..,5gre cnthe silver question was re-
,.,,cl by the clerk. providing for vote
a., upon the free coinage OF silver at
f-..cn, ratio OF l6 20 4
rlr-.ssntative Hailcy, Of Texas. asked
% 3D.. event Of al the amendments m
..l.I in the order being defeated II
.ll De- in order to propose additional
,r..r4nicnts rcrmane 20 the subject
"...,trr crisp replied that as AZ the
.-. advised he would answer no; mat
e.. order provided cXhausuveiy All that
o.. house might consider but thdt "heh
,. tme came 20 formally present tne
.,..r the gentleman from Texas might
Do, hrad. ,r.
...-.5 Do orcr an amendment providing
.to free coinage OF the product OF
Cd. Silver mines of the United states,
, tr BLAND objected even 20 having IT
.. ..tinr that such a proposition was
r.. f,.r coinage at alL
I'D. Wilson bin having been read. MT
..... oNrrcd his first amendmcnt-that
... coinage at the present ratio, l6 10
.-. 90 WAS detected.
r - o. amendment was defeated:
Y. f. nays. 2n.
... v to free coinage amendment was
icas.l02. nays, zi9
... ..,f amendment was that providing
g.. f-.~ coinage At ratio OF ~ 10 ].
. .ri nays were demanded and or
.... The roll call showed the following
.. Yeas lui. nays. 2iI
... .r.rImrut providing for free coin
. ts was defeated by "a vote Of
r ll9
... amendment substituting the Bland
... ..t Was defeated by "a vote of 2l3
...- tre vote was taken 10y which the
......r.i.u o. the Rlaul-Allison bin for
. g.. sou Din was voted down Mr.. Bal
... ., Texas. offered another amendment
.....fel for in the special order 50 az
..... ont the pledge of the faith OF
.....n.uf % the maintenance OF
.... between the two coins, gold and
.I Chat this provision made silver
...t against th" government, re
....I I. -.li. The point OF order was
... ..r. that amendments were in order.
. r Bailey argued the question al
- ...tt Tho speaker ruled that un-
... ..Hrr the house vote on the di-
. proposition Of the repeal was or
... after the vote had been taken
.. substitution of the Bland-Anison
..f -ttt therefore no further amend
..... n.rr BOD order.
H... ...t. was then taken upOu the final
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-29
MANUAL TRAINING IN The SCHOOL
Tho Introduction of This branch DIS
cn.sed BY The Hoard L1st Night.

Al tle monthly meeting of the Schoo
Roord last night, the superintendent re
norted that all necessary arguments had
been made. and that the schools Will open
ON Friday, September 18th, for enrollment
of old schools and on Monday, the lSth'
for enrolment of new scholars. Inc pros
meets are that the coming session WIN
have a larger enrolment than the preYl-
0F Miss Nellie Smith, of bellevue school.
rhe Board spent some time IN the care
fnl consideration of some lmportant
questions. looking to the introduction Of
nTactIcal teaching IN the public schools;
such as manual training for ,he boys ana ana
bonsehold attainments for tho girls. inc
SUBJECTS were referred TO suitable com
mlttees TO prepare the necessary details;
but these branches will not be lntroduceu
until fitting time ana opportunity
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-29
A Biblical Question.


To the Editor Of the Dispatch:
would be glad for you or any of the
readers of your paper 10 give some ipfor-
nation on tho following point We find
by reading the Scriptures that after Cain
had slain Abel that Cain knew his wife
and she bare him a son whose name was
called Enoch. and unto Enoch was born
Irael: and unto lrael Mehujael. and unto
Mehujael Methusael. and unto Methusaei
Lamech. and Lamech took unto him two
wives. Adah and Zillab. Now, who was
the father of all those women And what
were their names
The sacred record Is silent on 10th
points, and we have no other source of m
formation.
The death of Abel by the hand of Cain
is placed by most chronologsts l30 years
after the creation. During that time the
human race had probably greatly multi
Piled.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-29
i tts .
And lanneT'
Tho Naxahne TO Ra.

:By telegraph to the Dispatch)
SOUTHAMPTON, ENG, Aug d
American yacht Navahoe has gone INTO
dock here. She will be thoroughly over
hauled and refitted preparatory to the
races for the International gold cup given
by the Royal Victoria Yacht Club. Inc
races will begin on September 8. and the
Prince OF Wales cutter Brittania VIII de-
fend the cup against the Navahoe.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-29
Nose Banks Resu me.

By telegraph to the Dispatch)
Washington. d. C. Aug. 28.-The fol-
lowing national banks, which recent
ly suspended payment, having COM
controller Of the currency. and their capi-
tai being unlmpaired. have to-day been
permitted to reopen their doors for busi-
ness: The State National Bank OF Vernon.
Tex: The First National Bank OF San
Marcos. Texas: The First Nationas Bank
OF Loclxhart. Tex.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-29
vlRlousLY PLAGUED sAuNswlcK.
Tho People and the Fedsrai sarse0A'
there ut Daggers' Point.

By Telegraph TO The Dispatchl
Atlanta Ga August 2S-Three members
OF the stan OF The Atlanta Journal JUST
returned from Brunswick report that the
people OF the stricken city and the united
States surgeons are at daggers points
The people claim that Or. Brenham should
not have been brought into the city from
the quarantine station; that young Harris
should not have been removed 10 the
Brenham house. and say they VIII prevent
the removal OF any others there by force
OF arms. Surgeon Guiterss admits that
DR.. Brenham's removal to the city was
a mistake. The experts cannot say wheth-
er the disease viii be epidemic or not.
and do not know whether II Is stamped
out or not.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-29
A zoo miie Bicycle Roce.

PITTSBUKG. PA, Aug. &.-The Pitts
burg Press Neutrality-suspicious. wheelmen's
race from Pittsburg to Harmony and re-
turn, a distance of 200 miles. was started
from In front OF the Press office at mid
night, twenty-One contestants being In
line. Nearly 5000 people gave the wheel
men a royal send-off. The race had not
proceeded far out Penn avenue when No.
IL. a. g. Smith. collided with a cable
car and was severely injured. Following
close upon the accident OF Smith came the
rain. which will make IL hard wheeling
for the boys. The starters are all prom
inent In local cycling clubs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-29
a Warehouse Wreekod.

OXFORD. n. c.. Aug. 2sth: High wind
and rain prevailed here all day at o;3O the
iarre centre brick warehouse became
victim to the wind and ls cSmRietSe eSn,oss wress
! = Thomas. aud X. q. Jones. had lett
,ha building only a short time before ~
wen vent down and left a colored man TO lock
mn mn no reached the middle floor when ne
ssx the walls give way. and IN an instant
a large beam crushed him TO the moor uu,
he managed 10 extrlcate himsen. ,.' nna
crawled out with few bruises on one a,n,.
and side. Some boys were PLAYING nas
bies ia the basement but they cscapeo un'
hurt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-29
Other Damage IN Carolina.

TSpe.ial Telegram TO The Richmond Dispatch.
RALEIGH. n. c., August 2s. - The
wind storm continued all dav with
slight intermission. 1t has blown down
many trees. The news this afternoon Is
that a great deal of corn Is blown down,
and that cotton is damaged. Tobacco Ia
badly injured At Frankllnson several
buildings were unroofed. A large part OF
the front of tue high stockade OF the
pnniteutiary was blown down this after
noon. Wires are down III nearly all dlrec-
tons. Inquiries for news are, eagerly
made. Interest centers on the coast
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-29
FnneraI Of mlss Jnhnke.

The funeral Of Miss SalIie F. Jahnke,
who died at the residence Of her parents,
in Chesterfield county, on Saturday after
noon. took place from Bon Air Presby-
terrain church yesterday morning at Q
o'clock. The interment was made at Oak
wood cemetery. Miss Jahnke was the
daughter of NJ A. F. Jahnke. and was IN
the 2sth year o. her age. She possessed
very lovable disposition, and her demise has
caused the most profound griet among her
relatives and friends.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-29
THREE CENTS PER COPY.

the British Government nor the Worlds
Fair Commissioners are likely to get Il.
The stone is white. with fairy blush
tinge. and reflects all the coiors Of the
rainbow.
IL measures thre inches I'm length, two
and one-half inches in its brosdest part
and weighs g7f "a carats, or seven and
one-fourth ounces avoirdupois The only
flaw Is n small black spot right In the
center This. however can easily be cut
out. The emperor OF Germany Is said to
be negotiating for its purchase.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-29
DESTRUCTIVE CYCLONE.
The Town Of fKernersvilieAl Almost Wrecked
"A Woman Killed Outright-Msny
Injured.
fsnecial Telegram 10 tne Disnatcl

Especial telegram 70 the Dispstch.l
KERSERsvILLE, n. c., Aug. pa terrific
cyclone swept this town at this A. III.
hundred of houses were wrecked and "a
woman was killed. Many were injured.
The Baptist brick church razed TO the
groTnd. Factories, stores and residences
were unroofed. some being blown entirely
away. The high wind with heavy rain Is
still raging.