davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1893-06-03
welI-Known sportinc MAN Kined

NEWARK N. j., June Lew Brown,
well-known sporting man. was shot
and killed this morning in fit of jealousy
/ by his mistress, Emma Woods.
The record-union., 1893-06-03
An Internal Machino.

DUBLIN, June "A look
ing object, supposed to be an insrnal
machine, was found in the corridors of
the Exchequer Court this evening. The
police are investigating
The record-union., 1893-06-03
The American still Leads.

LONDON, June I'm the international
billiard match between Ives and Roberts.
Ives, the American champion, this even
ing resumed his play on the balls, which
he got damned at the mouth of the pock ct
last night. This evening he continued
counting until he had brought his total
up to 5000 He then broke the balls up.
He is expected to open tomorrow with
an Intentional miss. During Ives play
many sarcastic and unfavorable COM
ments were made by the spectators near
est the table. The majority of those pres
ent, however, applauded the American
repeatedly.
The record-union., 1893-06-03
Fatal Gun Explosion.

PARIS, June "A gun exploded dur
ing the artillery practice in camp at Mans
yesterday, injurng five gunners, two
fatally, and killing Sergeant.
The record-union., 1893-06-03
A Submarine Vessel.

PARIS, June "A submarine vessel,
named Gustave Zede. has been launched
at Toulon. It's movements resembled
those of swimming, while it was easily
submerged when required. and naval ex-
perts present declared it complete sue
The record-union., 1893-06-03

Special to the REcoED-UNIoS. =,
SANTA Rosa, June IA destructive
fire broke out at Fulton, a small town
northwest from here, at 3 O'clock this
afternoon. In few moments the depot,
large fruit-dryer, hotel and a saloon
were in flames. The fire broke out in
the depot, and caught from an engine
used there for pumping water. All the
buildings mentioned were almost totally
destroyed. The loss is nearly $4,000.
The record-union., 1893-06-03

Simon, out of Miss Hiddlewick; Lord
Rosebery's chestnut FLY Treasure, by
Ben dor, out of Bonny Jean, second;
T. jennings bay filly Cryphia, by Carl
ton, out of Queen of Cyprus, third.
The record-union., 1893-06-03
FINANCIAL QUESTION.
The House May Vote to Repeal the
Sherman Silver Act.
HOW THE THING WILL STAND IN TIE
SENATE A MYSTERY.

Rumor That Wall Street VIII Attempt
Exporting Quantity of Gold suff1-
Gent to Materially Reduce the
Gold Reserve, and Thus Lead to a
Bond Issue.
The record-union., 1893-06-03
BASEBALL.

The Los Angeles Team Easily Defeats
the FrIscos.
SAN FRANCISCO, June AT the Pied
mont grounds this afternoon the Los An
geles team easily defeated the Friscos by
score Of Is to s. Balsz pitched two in
nings for the Friscos. Then his arm gave
out. Both Levy and Ebright pitched for
the Friscos i'll the third inning, and the
Angels made seven runs. Ebright pitched
the balance OF the game Lehman hurt
his :hand, and Lytle took his place be-
hind the Dat. The Friscos were generally
demoraliZed.
The record-union., 1893-06-03

New Pork-Packin2 Plant In Operation.
Los ANGELES, June 2.-The new
Cudahy packing plant began operations
here to-day. 1t slaughtered 200 hogs. 1t
has capacity of 800 hogs daily. Hogs
are coming in from all parts of Southern
California.
The record-union., 1893-06-03
Railway Strikers Using Dynamite.

BUDA-PEsTH, June2.-Railway strikers
at Mohaic, Hungary, placed a dynamite
bomb in railway car to-day. The bomb
exploded, killing one person and dan
gerously injuring two others.
The record-union., 1893-06-03
DEATH FROM ApoPLEXY.
sudden End of a well-Known Civil
Engineer.


Engineer.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 2.-Henry W.
Hammond, the well-known civil en-
gineer. was found deadIin his office, room
"A Montgomery block, this morning. In
stead of going to his home, 1906 Green
street, last night he slept on the lounge
in his Office, as he had frequently done Of
late When his Secretary opened the
door at o'clock this morning Hammond
was lying on the lounge dead. The room
was filled with gas, and it was thought he
had been asphy xiated. The gas was es-
Gaping through a small stove used to heat
the room.
At the Morgue an autopsy was held,
and it was found that death had been
caused by Serious apoplexy. Deceased
was native of England, 81 years Of age.
and leaves a widow and seven children.
The record-union., 1893-06-03
Great Damage by Floods.

VIENNA, June 2.-Great damage has
been done by extensive floods in Eastern
Galicia, and eighteen persons We're
drowned.
The record-union., 1893-06-03

STOCKTON, June 2.-Umpire Meegan is
still waiting for his salary, and was absent
to-day. In his stead Griniths and Fan
ming took turns at umpiring. The game
was uninteresting, resulting in victory
for the Oaklands by a score Of to 5. The
only notable feature was Lawrence's fine
catching of long flies.
The record-union., 1893-06-03
A jealous Husband,s Decd

BATTLE CREEK (Neb.), June 2.-Fired
by jealousy. Fred Sargent this morning
shot and killed his wife and then cut his
own throat. He will die.
The record-union., 1893-06-03
Royce Indicted for Embezzlemont.

SAN Francisco, June 2.-An indict-
ment on charge Of embezzlement was
found by the Grand Jury to-day against
Charles E. X. Royce, ex-Treasurer of the
Veterans Home Association, who was
found short in his accounts $4,000 or
800 900 recently, and who attempted to
commit suicide when exposure was
about to be made. Royce was removed
to the County Jail to-day and is now
there.
The record-union., 1893-06-03
Winner of the oaks Purse.

LONDON, June 2.-The Oaks at EPSON
to-day was won by the Duke of Port
lands bay FLY Mrs. Butterwick, by St.
The record-union., 1893-06-03
REIGN OF TERROR.

Striking Quarrymen Cause Trouble in
Illinois.
CHICAGO, June There was reign OF
terror to-day along the route of the drain
age canal between Lamont and Romeo.
-Four hundred quarrymen struck for an
increase Of wages, and armed with clubs
The record-union., 1893-06-03

Mr.. Gladstone's rate of speech averages
$50 words per minute.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-15
BR EVIJIES.

Mortgage loans Crawford 4 Clayton. Railsy
block.
The public library will hs closed all day TO-DAY
on account 0. cleaning.
The revenue cutter Hear arrived in port fr,sta
Fort townsend yesterday morning AMI anchored
In the bay
J. u. Murray, Of 90, Lewis street. Tell o-
Lead @. has yestetsisy afternoon aud sustained
injuries 10 ass s.ie Which VIII lay aisa Mp for
sssers. asyk
Tns search for Ssilie Iielgsts ended So far 80
Diver Reaiagain ass concerned, yesterday Af'es-
neoa, aai toe yenas LADY $ is.eaas lss- her
bejy w.tj never "a recovered
lac saaGs. sa.areSa tesoIe the literary sccie-
ties VI tie state university W.! be given ssis
evening a. cioek at Plymouth eAGceA ~
NeiSsa a. wgastosk Hessne!ees vii! re. ~Tse
ITsa4 %. Ao1e'a fsoEgha"
Nsaaser Cst3t&Y IS organizing a ssaa a.
eighteen pieces ia cou2ecssoa sstA his fbssesr.
it W5d * kaoN - the saragAy hsai * seattle.
and So ta s11i ~ - a. 81 go. IL CsFsirsv ..
Poet zgi. hica = recoxasRs ~ enc o4 the best
sa trVS u ~ % : crsrk taNstcsl eosab&ax-
sson sa s.li - cSa 4e.es - J. IL ArNex
James Fellows. 81 exrze.-1aA-.. was tArovra
sTuna - w&Ss2 GA Nssa{Exsoa strvst sea-
SOFIA ga,ri ys,srFtsv waca.nr ara rSeezsa.i
.ajaFlss eas head lrsm s2e aa-ses' sess Three
sevsa vvse Aaocses sst, a5N Ssk1i ease sssa. sss;
sas hls 3aw 4sssecatea, lEs as. ssAea IL Ats
Gaeg,s ga foarsa s5Rve', GEAR %ae 4srss 9An:.st
eAuFxA. Ia tAs gssfr74 saz2e.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-15

did not reach San Juan del Sur unit. to-
dag. Gen. Guiterrex and Col. Mslaver
commanded the Evolutionary troops
which took possession Of the forts. The
statement that the canal property was
ssixsd Is not fully credited.
Another cable dispatch from San Juan
del Sur says battle is expected 10 occur
at any moment in Baranca. near Masaya.
the town and are preparing Ia attack the
revolutionisss. When the expected battle
takes place it is believed the fate OF the
revolution will be settled.
PANAMA, May A-Advices from Mica
ragua show that the revoluiionists are
gaining ground and are daily becoming
more aggressive. San Juan de! Sur and
the towns up 20 Granada are in their hands.
oorinto is being fortified by the govern
mens. The opposing forces are nassing
at Masaya. Two battles fought near
Masaya resulted in favor of the revolu-
tionists. whose superior artillery caused
the government troops heavy losses.
PANAMA. May -Ex-President Zavaila,
of Nicaragua, telegraphed from Granada
today: Almost oil the country has risen
against the government. The depart
ments Of Granada. Masaya. Rivas. Chon.
tales. Maiagalpa. Neuegov ard Lake
Nicaragua have risen. San Juan and the
Atlantic coast Is in possession of the
revoiutionists. President Sacasa has re-
duced Leon and ChinandegA The revo-
iuiionary army is camped at Masaya.
Three formidable attacks by the govern
ment troops are reported with great loss
to the assailans>. The government is on
the defensive. The revolution advances
daily and its triumph is certain.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-15
A RISING OF RIVERS.
Melting Shows Swell Columbia
and Snake and Tributaries.
THE coLv,Lle ea,oces GONE.
There Il Probability ~ . Dig vles1 h
the 0osane ~ the Large
Streams.

KsTrls Fsrfs. May i2--fspeciai- THE
CoIviiss river still continues TO rise. al
Though the Spokane Northern railroad has
succeeded ia fixing their track 30 the
trains run more regularly and only trans
fer q short distance by wagon. Some
freight was received 1T coivIiie and also at
this point, which WAS welcome TO the store
keepers. rs ali grocery supplies were low.
The CosvtIie river has flooded the road 50
tina. IL IL impossible between Cosviiie and
Myers falls. Last night the bridge over
the CoIviiis At the foot OF Broadway was
swept away. This bridge waa the only
one left over the Cosvilie at this point
and had been held in place for several
days by ropes. All passengers and the
mail going south 20 Dsisy and Fort spo-
kane have to be taken across the Cosviiie
in boats to the stage. which starts from
the south side Of the river.
Farmers from down tho Columbia can
only bring their produce TO the Coivilic,
where a temporary market has sprung up
and the merchants here send down buyers
for the farmers produce, which they bring
across i'm boats.
On May Mngo creek. which rises on
Mingo mountain. just south of the Cot
vile river. became greatly swollen with
the thaHing snow. and changed it's course.
1t rushed down the north side OF the
mountain. bending and swapping of great
trees twenty feet high. and carrying great
quantities OF debris before IL or It's way to
the Columbia. II cnta great path through
john kiekey's farm. and played havoc
with tho fine fields beyond his place and
In one placs IT cut an imrassaoIe ditch
throff oh tffo Eiver road over ITO feet " de
No houses except Blacksmith shop at the
Silver Queen Nine were in the path made
bv the creek. This was swept away like a
toy. but no one Was in the building. Also
part Of the dump at the Silver Queen was
carried away. The settlers in that neigh
borhood were puzzled rs 10 the cause OF
this sudden Hood, and ii Was at first
thought that some subterranean reservoir
in the mountain side had burs, its barriers.
and il was thus report which first reached
(oiViiip
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-15
ron A DESERVING CHARITY.
The Benefit Performance for Hosse Of
Good shepherd.

The Benefit Performance for Hosse OF
Good shepherd.
This evening at Ranke's hall the much
taiked-of and deserving benefit for the
House OF Good Shepherd, at Ninth and
Terrace streets, will take place. Arrange
ments have been completed TO make the
entertainment very ENJOYABLE affair and
the ladies of the committee will serve q
luncheon after the musical programme
has been rendered. Staples and sweet
meats will be very gratefully received by
ladies either at the home or 1t the halt
during this afternoon.
When reporter called 1.-THE home yes
terday afternoon the half hundred orphans
were enjoying a recreation in the yard.
They were playing quies games under the
eyes Of several of the whiie-gowned sisters
and evidently feeling to the fullest degree
the celebrating effects of the sunshine
and the balmy air from Lake Washington
and the mountains. for the prevailing
wind was easteriy through the day. They
all had on their sunday garments--mostly
concealed beneath snow white aprons
with tucks and trimmings. A gladstone
hum Of young voices pervaded the yard.
These bright and innocent creatures
have the front part of the contracted
grounds in which to play. n high board
fence separating il from the rear area.
{ where the reformatory class takes exeY-
else. The building anu all other arrange
ments are so liked that the two classes of
inmates never come in contact with each
other even for moment. This IL perhaps
the strictest rule Of discipline Of the home.
Wherever there is o house Of the Good
Shepherd the innocen,s and Getaways are
provided with shelter and schooling and
always kept apart with the utmost pre-
caution.
In the home there are some 100 persons,
including the sisters themselves, which
makes q formidable number to provide
with food and raiment The mother supe.
rior said that If the outdoor sisters did no,
go abont the outlying towns. among tho
mills and the logging camps through the
country, that even the meager means Sc
cured would not otherwise be forthcoming.
She hardly though, that the pubic appre-
cia,cs the work the home is accomplish
ing, especially since il changes no, the
welcome a child or castaway receives
whether they be of one religion or another.
= The mother superior was considerably
worried over q number of bills for supplies
falling dne and no means to meet them,
and the goods purchased about exhausted
Just at this time she says that this fac,
was a particular source of worriment, in
addition ~ the deb; on the home in the
way OF mortgage aud other outstanding
obligations. She was In hope that the
general public would take an interest III
the hcnetit tonight and give something "a
aii the little orphans for whom the sis
ter. have given up the worlds enjoymen;
for sha, of \ life of work and seclusion.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-15

feet % Nay Is and then :eii 10 lis on The I'd.
from vhfeA dsse Is soss steadily, fsaehsnx IL
maximum. d. feet, 90 Jz3s L. II re0ainea
above - fses - Juns -. sad above Is fsss to
July IA In 1877 IL searhed the height Of lAA
ana thea = fell 20 1T lses On ths ls.b, when u
rose sssads!y 70 jsns q. "a feet Il fell below
. feet June ~ and below Is feet Ga 1uiy IL
Thees ere no records Of the river in this efscs
previous 70 isss. hence foods pfsvious % ISIS
cannot b dascasssd. Tho temperatures Ia shs
yeass having high vster were cool I'm Nsseh
and ArSli aad yafhe. high dar.ng tie latter
part OF May
The public can gangs thelr cpsaien relative 70
high water by the Temperature condition from
ncs on. II the Temperature shosld 10 high OF
svsa normal. higher water may Be expected
from June 10 b Jsiy 10 than II the tsr perature
shogad remain below normal Ia aay event II -
perfectly safe to ssy thst the river al Portland
will 30 BY J.ns % up the s.-foos marx Ga fhs
river gauge 1t tbs foot Of Stark street and Nay
b. higher.
The Columbia 10 now rising rapidly and al
the experienced river men predict tie eisnseS
water known for twenty yeayx-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-15
TWO MARINE DISASTERS.
Countess Evelyn sunk with IS People
-unknvWu Vessel Loat.

~O~nsSes AveIyn sunk with IS People
-UnknSwn Vessel Lost.
LONDON, May N-The captain of the
steamship City Of Hamburg. which ar
rived at Swansea today from Hamburg. re-
ports that yesterday afternoon his vessel
coiiided in fog off Trevoss head with the
ship Countess Evelyn. from B,iboa,
Spain. to Newport, Wales. The cap
tain of this Countess Evelyn jumped
aboard the Hamburg and Mate Richards
craw!ed through q hole in the vessels
quarter to the Hamburg. Ninety seconds
later the Countess Evelyn went under
with crew Of sixteen men aud nine
passengers. Boats were lowered at once
from the City of Hamburg. and Seaman
Jarbin was picked up. but he died few
minutes after. The dead body of little
girl was also found, otherwise the attempt
at rescue was q failure. Most OF
the passengers were English. Those
drowned included the wife and
son and daughter of Spanish
gentleman in Biiboa; Mrs. Williams. her
son and infant daughter: two men named
Barton. and q Londoner whose name was
not ascertained.
The steamship Ataka. which arrived at
Cardiff today. was damaged yesterday in
collision with an unknown ship off Lundy
isle. The Ataka's captain thinks that the
other vessel went down with all on board.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-15
HERALD +" TO BE INCORPORATED.
James Gordon Bennett Makes . New
Departure.

NEW York, May 14.-lt Is explained
that the disappearance of James Gordon
BENEFITS name from the title page Of the
New York Herald is due to the fact that
the p.oprietorsh,p Of the journal has been
vested in stock company. Mr.. Bennett
feels that in case anything should happen
to him it is desirable that the property be
in shape for proper preservation.
John Townsend. attorney for Bennett.
is quoted as saying that Bennett had for
two or three years been considering the
forming Of \ corporation to publish the
Herald. Nothing definitely was decided
beyond the fact thai the corporation
will surely be formed. No steps
have been taken beyond the discussion of
the plan. Townsend said. speaking from
his knowledge of the matter, that the
capital stock would be$2 0D. 0j0, and shares
would be $1,000 share. making 1000 IN
all, ard Bennett would hold $l,soc.oOO
worth of stock, or 800 shares. The stock
will not be for sale. and there will be as
few stockholders as possible. AS soon as
Bennett determined positively to have the
corporation he took his name OIL the edi-
torial page.
Townsend said that Mackay had no in
terest in the Herald q: the present time.
nor would he have in the new corporation.
Bennett is richer tdiay than he ever was
and is in no financial difficulties. The
Herald is not mortgagei for a dollar. and
Bennett il worth 81, 5o0. 600 clear of debts.
IT there are three stockholders, Gardiner
&. Rowland will be one Of them. If more
than this, Mr.. Townsend could not tell
who they would be. Mr.. Townsend con-
cluded:
To sum ur the whole thing. be Is simply
going 10 organ,se q corporation to hold his
newspaper property, OF which corporation he
viii hold a majority OF the stock. He does this
In order that be may hare his prop
erty In such Shape shat il be is 80 minded he
could easily dispose Of all or part Of 1t during
his life aud can partition it plainly and simply
at his death.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-15

The Northwest G uaraaty Company VIII
Probably suspend.

The Northwest Guaranty Company Will
Probably suspend.
NEw YoRK. May 1.-THE Sun says:
Thomas Lowry. who is stopping 1t the
Fifth Avenue hotel. said last night in re-
gard to the rumor that the North western
Guaranty Loan Company, of Minneapolis.
will not open its doors today:
want to be entirely candid with you. do
not believe that anything Can be gainei in the
present situation except by . frank state
mens OF the company's condition Tho company
may not be compelled to close its doors tonor-
row, but suspension cannot be put of
moro than two or three dayA ] have been in
constant communication BY private wire with
President Menafee for the last three csyx
was up nj, last night talking with him over this
wire. Some OF my financial friends in New York
are with me, and have come to the conclusion
tina; suspension could not be avertcd The com.
rany 10 about ten years old and has . capital
stock of $i,ejo,ooo For several ysars the
company attempted to float commercial
paper. II took collateral enough to cover
the paper and then guaranteed the pay
ment Of the paper. All tod 1t
now holds about 81, o0c, 900 OF this paper The
stringeney in the money market has made il I'm
possible for our customers to take up or renew
their notes. and we canno, realize Oh collateral.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-15

suixaest kaesss ss5cr AZ FN-st&nt
The data "asf0fe ssEsi : aee stsSa sois,y icy
ecS9ras tMtormakssa-
Fsafa shs foregoing "a Is sesa iaA' three t!gaes
IN the past Aasesa years 3ussNx taN E3ag.a %!
guns the river ~ fsFtAaa kss heea above
4, feet 81 whlea aelsas water Seas ga tsvat
,tr~ss srasa wxsAinstssss q Hssggs2sa klrests "a
.tso shove that ssaas 3aae Is tse AtsAsss = ser
eesar,. tsosaga sa tbs extreme Ae5snt. = 49,.
tt .ssss sxss cesar uat.s 3Rss azss4 In sas
n 81 sAe slver wss atseve = tess srona faas = Is
sa.x IA aai shS lower aaeks wars aas ises gseHa
- .ses s.atts Aaxass - . hEe fAe river stood a.
asEss saa May II the M.sisassEs az FeSis&aa
.sse>i AZ Il tees. having ssssa %. asss daring
sse -, s~saty ,saaFs. fhts v-ss = sue 81 shs
Nm, ,ssgssrs ga saa ga tssss - saass ~ ex
tsssau hseh ~sses Nd NAY ii iae sessha og sae
avn a. essfssAas w@s - f-iaws Asr Is.
Is q eei May II. isss. i iesi7 Mss a.
Sc. a. Max H. 1ssss ia tevI j. Esss soe
...rss.3 ig4., Nav Il 20 Il. a. Eses. SD tASa
.ssas stssas reaching las saaxssasa ea t4if
"a : a. ~, sse1 Ia ises TIE tive tess 80 -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-15

PosrtAxp. May A--[Specia!. i-Benja-
min Kenyon, one of the heirs Of the es-
tate of J. q. Kenyon. who died at Seattle
on December ~. Is3a, arrived from Han
ove-. Ontario. this morning. accompanied
by has son. j. J. Kenyon, and Attorney
Francis X. Bal. All three vii! leave
Tor Seattle in the morning and
Mr.. Kenyon will file his CLAIM, for a share
of the estate. Mr.. Kenyon said he esti-
mated the value of Tho estate al about
$4,000. 1t consists OF funds in bank and
lands in Seattle and California. To Ben
jarain Kenyon were left lands in Seattle
which. he said, have been appraised at
$2s5.om. The California properly was be-
queathed 10 three sisters
j.. q. Kenyon formerly lived in Ontario.
Helefs there tventy-seven years ago and
had not been seen again by his heirs dur-
ing life. BENJAMIN Kenyon had lost all
trace of him. When the will as prohated
last December the sisters were easily TO-
Gated, but the other heir was not found
until a short time ago.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-15
POPE'S PEACE PLAN.
His Organ 1t Rome Praises Dis
armament Proposition.
SHIPS SUNK OFF ENGLISH COAST
Tweesy-A People on One Vessel Lest
An Unk1owa Ship SopposeA to
Have Conc Down.

RcxE, May 1.-THE Ohserrator Romano
published yesterday long leaders ander
the caption: Disarmament Recon-
mended." Broad neutral zones separat-
Ing the antagonistic powers are
to be established. The territory
that is to be included in these
zones would be Switzerland, Savoy, Aisace,
Lunemburg. SchIeswig. Belgium. the
Netherlands. Poland and the Balkan
states. THE browning safeguard of
peace. are the last words of the leader,
would be the neutrality Of papal Rome,
the natural common capital Of all the peo-
ple.'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-15

Granville, Miss, May n.-Ihere WAS
another break in the ieyee At Brooks
Mill. three miles below here. on the Ar
kansas side Of the river. this morning.
The cYevasse is about loo feet wide and -
gradually spreading. but will do little
damage save TO add to the volume OF
water flowing over the country. Ihs
Lakspor; crevasse this morning widened
to over go 'eet. and the country around -
nov all inundated