davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-05
AND OHIO RAIL

ARRIVE.
From New York. Philadelphia Baltimore sna
Washington. 6ib n. M. daily.
Cumberland accom- modstion. $40 p. u.sr
cept Sunday.
Grafton accom- m odstion. 100 a. m, daily.
Moundsyillo accommodation, 7iO aad .. Is
n. and La p. m, except sunday. and 10. 10 p
M Saturday OBlA.
Keyser express, 800 p. M. except Monday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-05

TRANs.oHIo DIVISIONS
For Columbus, Chicago and the West. 80 a.
m. and AZ p. NJ. daily.
Columbus, Cincinnati and ST. Louis il.gj p.
~. and 10. 20 q m. daily.
St. CIAirvills accom- mediation, 100 a. m. anf
2.30p. m, except sunday -
Newark accommodation 23) p. NJ eTcsps
Sunday.
IEEIyg
From Chicazo. 235 aud IOiS a. m. daily.
From ST. Louis Cincinnati and Columb1L
s.55 q m spd "a .. m. daily.
ST. Ciairsyills accommodates. ii.b Q N
ard SIS z. m, except Sunday.
Newark accommodation. Lbs I. m, ercspt
Su"A' CHAs. o. SCCLf-
General Passenger Agent
1T LANE, T p. ACT, wheeling w. Va.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-05
|lsgnnsuIvanIa Iingsl

W Trains Run by Central Time
r,cKrr orTick AT rEsxsrLsAsi. stALlos %
W.rtn ST.. FoOT o, ELEyKsrE Sr., WHEEL
,xa AZ McLURE House. WHEELING. AID Al
rHK PENNSYLVANIA STATION. bnpsErosr.
soCrnWEst SYsTEn-"rAs 'SAspAs .'SSfA
.Dsiiy. tEIcspt sunday
TEoz waEsLrSs TO Leave AEsrvs.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-05

WHEELING AND PfTTsBURG DIVISION.
For Pittsburg, Washington, Baltimore. Phil
sdelphia and New York, 800 q n and 80 ?.
m. daily
Pittsburg accom- modatiop, I30 q m, daily.
Pittsburg express lj0 p m. sKosbs sunday.
Washington, Pa, accom- modstion, boo p. ne
except Sunday.
Pittsburg express 65) p. m. Sunday only
ARRIVE.
From New York Philadelphia BaltlmoFs.
Washington and Pittshurg, ll.2j p. m, and
10 Is a IA. daily.
Pi,tsburg mail, i245 p m. sIc.,t su.SaH
and go .. m, daily.
Washington, Pa, accom- mediation. $40 a. m.f
except Sunday.
Pittsburg express, 1879 a. m, sunday only
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-05

W. J. ROBINSON, c. p. A.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-16
WILL THE BRIBES SUCCEED! {!

However the vote on Wheeler H..
Peckham's nomination may turn out tc-
day the Senators who have opposed his
confirmation have the consciousness of
possessing the esteem and thanks of the
people for their gallant fight against the
attempt of the Administration to reward
political activity by positions of honor
and trust without regard TO fitness and
capability. When the Supreme Court
of the United States, the highest judi
ciary of the land. is to be prostituted to
such purposes, and its judgeships, par
celled out to men whose highest claim
to distinction is that they have been
party workers, the time has come for
the Senate to withhold the sanction of
its approval and rebuke the spoils
spirit which dictated the Sc
lection. 1t is not pretended that Peck
ham is even of average ability as
a lawyer. IL is admitted that he is irri-
table and peevish by nature and he has
never evidenced in his dealings with his
fellow men any of that judicial cast of
mind which should be pre-emnently
sought after in such an appointee. The
only thing claimed in his behalf is that
he is Clevelands friend and led the
opposition to Senator Hill.
With the fight between Cleveland and
Hill the general public have little to do
and care less. 1t is case of dog eat
dog and not much sympathy is lost on
either side.
But the principle that the President
is trying to establish. that it is his right
to use the highest offices i'm the land as
rewards for personal friends and to
browbeat enemies, must be put down.
What the Senate will do it is hard to
prognosticate. for the President has
strained every effort TO secure the con-
firmation of Peckham. Appointments
hitherto refused have been made to win
the support of Senators whose votes
were doubtful. Whether he has given
out enough to accomplish his purpose
will be seen this afternoon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-16
os;; s;" !. Quaker Oats. Package. s's;

tariff. The Wilson bill is the measure
which has the approval of the House
which is the natural parent of all tariff
bills. The Senate might object 10 GER
tain details, but 1t is hardly in line with
precedent for it to reject the entire bill
and substitute new one, or even to so
amend the original bill as to accomplish
the same purpose. The Senate is Demo
cratic and it will not dare to take the
responsibility Of throwing down the
Wilson bill with no hope of securing
the passage of it's own measure.
The logical outlook, therefore, is that
the Senate will pass the Wilson bill,
although some changes will undoubt-
edly be made, for the members who
might vote against the measure if they
dared are to be awed or conciliated by
the Withholding or the distribution of
patronage.
The late Mr.. flanagan of Texas and
Grover Cleveland would have gone well
together as the Samese twins.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-16
,ebi2-7t
THE CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
SEWER ASSESSMENTS 4

The owners OF estates assessed for the construc-
ton OF sewers In the streets hereinafter named are
hereby notified that the assessments for said c)n-
,trGction we're on the 10Th day OF January 1894,
lodged at the Office of the city treasurer.
In Camp street from near Grand View street 10
North street and in North street from Summit
east OF Camp street TO North Main street, and in
North Main street from North street to Evergreen
street
In Vineyard stree: from Hawthorn street TO Pot
ters avenue.
IL payment OF the whole OF an assessment Is mads
before the 18th day of January, 1895, deduc on
will be made on the same at the rate OF six per
cen'um per annum from the date OF payment to
said lastmontioned date.
one third of the assessment may be paid at any
time within year from the time the assessment
is lodged with the City Treasurer, without in
terest
The second installment OF one third may be paid
within two years from the day OF said lodgeme mt
with the City Treasurer by paying in addition
thereto the interest on the whole amount due on
said assessment at the rate Of six 6l per cent per
said Judgement TO the time OF payment
may be paid within three years after said lodge
ment by paving In addition thereto the interest
thereon az the rate OF six (6) per cent per annum
from the date OF the last payment
" the first lnstallment Is not paid at the end OF
one year from the day of the lOdrment OF the
sessncnt with tho city treasurer the whole assess
nent then be collected with interest therefrom
NJ the rate Of six 80 per cent per annum and ex-
pcuses of collection.
d. l.. d. GRANGER. City Treasurer.
.enio.2gt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-16
pOLES SPECIFICATIONS.

President Dole's reply to Minister
Willis with the specifications asked for
by the latter has been made public. The
letter is calm, dignified presentation
of facts, and il leaves the reader in no
doubt of the harassing uncertainty
under which the people of Hawaii
labored during the long weeks when
Willis was demanding the Provisional
Governments retirement. There is
not word in the letter that could
possibly give offense TO any fair minded
man although Willis in his letter, made
public two weeks ago and which was
sent to Washington in advance of
President Dole's letter, sought to convey
the idea that President Dole had insulted
President Cleveland and used language
that was at least impolitic if not
abusive. Every effort has been made
to discredit Dole's letter in advance. but
the letter itself stands out in condem-
nation of its critics. With the letter
comes reports Of plots of insur-
rection and arson at Hawaii, and
these show the great injustice that the
policy OF infamy backed by the policy
of playing dog-in-the-manger is doing
TO these Pacific islands. When the
great government Of the United States
is known 10 be plotting for the over
throw of the government of Hawaii
the uneasy and disorderly ele-
ment in that country very naturally seeks
TO assist in the overthrow hoping,
during the confusion resultant, 60 create
a Period Of lawlessness in which life
and property might be taken. OF this
element the Boston Journal truly SAYS:
"They would hail with eagerness an
opportunity like this TO commit their
depredations.
"lt Is no wonder that the substantial
citizens OF Honolulu should feel that
they were living on the thin crust OF a
volcano All tho silly, menacing COM
munications which President Cleveland
and Secretary Gresham continue 10
| dhhiin' Nhl'Nsh Niihinlti w nus 10
the Provisional Government if they
have any influence at all only
weaken The force Of official an
thoriiy and encourage the turbulent and
criminal classes. II these petty con-
spiracies which President Dole and his
licutenanis have thus far successfully
bsillcd should later on bear fruit ina
violent outbreak aud the destruction of
life or property the swaggering course
Of the American Administration viii
rightly be held ia large part responsible
for it,
Thus. President Dole's specifications
and the news Of the conditions which he
feared would result from the attitude
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-16
WHAT OTHERS ARE SAYING
The Republican Position.
From The Westerly sun.


Considerable is being printed In news
papers OF Democratic faith and sympathy
concerning the present unfortunate rela-
tion of the Senate and House of Represen-
tatives in the General Assembly, which Is
liable to give to readers, not familiar with
the facts, wrong idea Of the position
taken by the Republican Senate in refus-
ing to Join the House OF Representatives
in grand committee for the purpose OF
counting the ballots for State officers cast
last April. The facts are these:
1. When the General Assembly met at
Newport, the Senate had majority Of
Republicans and the House majority Of
Democrats.
2. Had the two branches joined in
grand committee, each branch retaining
the members with which il organized, the
Republicans would have had So members
of that body and the Democrats 81 menu
bers, division which would have resulted
i'm the choice of Republican State officers,
provided the members OF each party had
voted for nominees Of that party.
3. In order to change the majority OF
the grand committee, the Democratic ma
jority In the House OF Representatives de-
clared vacant the seats of one Republican
member from Westerly, and put Demo-
crat in place of Republican from James
town. This gave the Democrats major
ity OF the grand committee, that body
then standing 55 Democrats to So Repub-
cans.
4. The Republicans claimed that these
two changes had been made contrary to
law, and in direct violation of the Consti-
tutional provision for hold lover members;
and this claim was afterwards approved
by the Supreme Court in its answer to
certain questions propounded by the
Democratic House of Representatives.
5. The Senate refused to go into grand
committee with the House until that body
had restored to its rolls the names of the
two men wrongfully driven from their
seats.
The Republican position was and
is just this: The Senate, represent
ing the Republicans, will not enc
tion scheme to steal the State
offices, even under the guise OF law,
by helping to form body, in which II
has an equity right as good as that of the
House, after that right has been violated
by the House. The Senate does not dis
pute the right of the House to Judge OF
the qualifications OF its own members
IL recognizes in the House as
now constituted a body legally organ
lied to transact concurrent business, but 1t
does decline, by helping TO organize a
grand committee, to be part OF scheme
10 change the State Offices, when the first
part OF that scheme Is accomplished by un-
constitutionally robbing two members OF
the House OF their seats in that body.
That is all there Is to the question, and
when Il Is understood, as 1t is coming to
10 be. the people will support the Senate
in the position 1t hAs taken.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-16

the United States Minister assumed
come TO hand together
1t is due to the Provisional Govern
nent that all such fears and doubts
be set at rest and that there
need be no further question
but that the Administration has aban.
doned its first design of restoration.
But unless the Senate refuses to coun-
tenance the action of Cleveland by con-
demning his course, there is grave
reasons 10 fear that, having secured
from them whitewash, similar to that
passed by the House, he will then at
tempt to carry out his original idea.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-16
why Not Providence.
HE EpIToH OF The News,

To THE EDITOR OF THE News,
The nearly total destruction by fire Of the
Bath Iron Works of Bath, Me-, and the posi-
bility Of the plant being removed to New Lon
don, Conn.,, through the einstrumentality Of the
New London Board OF Trade, suggests the
query why our own Board of Trade can
not prevail upon the concern
to locate in Providence. Our city
is we'll located for such an industry. being
largely engaged in the iron and steel working
industry. and with an abundance OF capital
to render such financial aid as Is necessary
and we should make IL an object for
new industries OF established reputation
or with good prospects to locate here.
Such concerns are occasionally making
changes for the better. yet for some reason on
other they do not look with favor upon our
city and boards of trade of such small cities
as New London get ahead of U.S. What we
need is a little more ''get-there" in our bust
ness organizations and hope that we shall
soon awaken from the easy going methods
which we have been inclined TO pursue.
ESTERPRIsE.
prOVidence Feb l5 1891
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-16
MckANE GUILTY.

John Y. McKane, the Gravesend
violator of the ballot box, was yesterday
found guilty of election frauds in con-
spring TO hide the registration list of his
town at the last election, and on Monday
next will receive bis sentence, which
may be ten years, aud cannot be less
than two years. McKane did not re-
ceive his sentence with the same
bravado that characterized his conduct
during the progress of the trial. His
craven spirit, dissembled only in times
of safety, showed itself too plainly.
John Y. McKane, like all criminals, is a
coward at heart.
There was something more than
McKane on trial in this case. Such n
direct charge of defilement of the ballot
box was never heard in a court of law
before. McKane was boastful, almost
insolent in his manner at the out
set Of the trial, but as the evil
dence accumulated and witness
after witness came forward with
damaging testimony the prisoner
lost his air of jaunty indifference. The
facts presented against him Were power
ful and convincing. Conviction was
apparent almost from the start.
McKane viii of course appeal to the
General Term. The law may or may
not stand finn against him. The peo-
pie will never be satisfied until punish
ment has been meted out TO him.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-16
8. POPULARITY AND INFLUENCE"
The Acceptable Tribute Of One OF tn,
Biggest Advertisers I'm the World.

The Acceptable Tribute Of One OF the
Biggest Advertisers In the World.
ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO.
io6 WALL STREET,
NEW YORK.
CABLE ADDRESS
"HUMERkL," NEW YORK.
j. G. Hoagland, Prest
X. Hosgland, V-Pres't.
w. NJ. Hoagland, Treas.
A. II. Porter, Jr., secy.
January 10, 1894.
NEWS"
Providence, r. I.
We have your favor of the 9th. and also the
recent copies of your paper which we request
ed You to forward.
We had not thought of increasing our work
in your section Just at this time. However
the News" under its present management
bears evidence of popularity and influence
We take the liberty of enclosing a formal
order and forwarding electro for the imme.
diate commencement of the work.
Very respectfully,
ROYAL BAKING POWDER Co.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-16
A POINTER ON THE WILSON BILL.

If the Peckham nomination creeps
through today it will be a pointer on
tt1g future OF the Wilson tariff. The
Senate is naturally opposed to the con-
firmation of Peckham. II he is con-
frmed it will be because the President
has used the patronage at his disposal TO
buy mp some members and browbeat
others.
II his tactics prove good in this case
they will proye good ia regard 10 the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-16

To The EDITOR OF THE NEWS.
DEAR SIR: L wish to acknowledge through
your columns the fact that Mr.. Is. K. Keith
proprietor of the Opera House, has turned
over To me, for use in relieving distress among
the unemployed, the entire receipts of the
concert held Sunday evening, Feb. II, at hi:
Opera House, amounting TO S365.30. The entire
expense of producing the entertainment was
generously assumed by Mr.. Keith.
also desire to extend thanks to those who
participated in the concert or otherwise aided
in promoting the success OF tho project
Yours truly,
GEO w. STAFFORD
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-16

THE Boston Herarld's account of how
Paul Jones was wined and dined by the
Providence Press Club suggests to scer-
tical inquirers that, after all. the sal d
"Jones" may be as ethereal and visionary
as his methods of earning" his way
around the globe.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-16

HoN. GEORGE II. UTTER, Secretary Of
State, and editor and proprietor of THE
NEWS esteemed contemporary, The Sun
of Westerly, has straightforward, terse
and closely analytical way of presenting
a case. A clipping in another column
of the Republican position in the pres
ent Assembly deadlock is accordingly
profitable reading.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-16

JOHN Il. CAMPBELL of Ohio says he
will not under any circumstances run
for Congress. His last sprint toward
the Governorship showed that something
is wrong with his wind.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-16

MYRA BRADwELL, the first woman
in this country TO be admitted TO the
bar is dead. Her success as barrister
was remarkable and put many shyster
attorney to the blush.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-16

From the message OF
President James Blu
chanan TO the Thirty
Fifth Congress, Dec. s,
1851.
"since the adjourn
ment of the last congress
our constituents have
enjoyed an unusual de-
gree of health. The earth
has yielded her fruits
sbundanty and has
bountifully rewarded the
toll Of the husbandman.
Our great staples have
com m n N d q d h ig h
prices. and up TIL
within q brief per-
iod, our manufacturing,
mineral and mechanical
occupations have par
taken OF the general
prosperity. We have pos
sessed all the elements
OF material wealth In
rich abundance, and yet
Notwithstanding all these
advantages, our country,
In Its monetary inter-
ests, Is at the present mo-
ment IN A pEPLoRABLE
coNDfTroN.IN THE MIDST
or UNSURPASSED PLEN-
Ty IN ALL THE PRoDUc-
TfoNs or AoRICULTURE,
AND IN ALL THE ELR-
MENTs OF NATIONAL
WEALTH, WE FIND OUR
MANUFA TUREs sUs-
PENDED, OUR PUBLIC
WORKS RETARDED, OUR
PRIVATE ENTERPRISES
OF DIFFERENT KIssDs
ABANDONED AND THoUs-
ANDs OF USEFUL LABOR
ERs THROWN OUT or EM-
PLoYMENT AND RE-
DUCED TO WANT. The
revenue OF the govern
ment. which Is chiefly
derived from duties on
imports from abroad,
has been greatly re-
duced."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-16

New YORK Democrats ask the modest
sum Of 81 900, 900 TO carry on their cam
paign. With that much money in its
possession the Democracy will kill itself
in fortnight.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-16

SENATOR O'CoNNoR says Hill is less of
a hypocrite than Cleveland. Whether
this so or not it is saying precious little
for either of the gentlemen in dispute.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-16

No. I. No. .. No. Q
Terminal Facilities.
gGn.a. 500 g.. fft-.h
No. 8.
No. 1.

No. 1-Represents the length of the
present Union railroad depot.
No. 2-Represents the large and ele-
giant plan of the Terminal Company
with train sheds-which the city
thought it was going to have.
No. 3-Represents the Consolidated
plan which Mr.. President Clark wants
the city to have.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-16

THE "Greater New York" bin is
enjoying its usual run of successful
failure to get through. Chicago feels
almost happy again.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-16
THE NEWS DIRECTORY OF
GENERAL BUSINESS.
ANNOUNCEMENTS OF THE
CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
THE CITY OF raoyIDENoE.
PROPOSALS FOR SEW ERS
pEpARrMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS.

PROPOSALS FOR SEWERS.
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS.
coMMssIoyErs osTysr, CITY CITY HSIsss y 80,
SEALED PROPOSALS viii se received at TINS
snica until II O'Clock a. H.. TUESDAY, February
20, 1894, for constructing sewers In the following
named streets;
ELMwooD AVENUE AND ROGER WILLIAMS
PARK
About sss2 feet 2i-inch brick sewer.
About 1919 feet 20 inch brick sewer
About 1870 feet 2o-inch Iron pipe sewer.
About $50 feet l5-ineh pipe sewer.
About $50 feet ~ inch pipe sewor.
IN JEwETT AND sENrER sTREETsi
About $40 feet 32-i inch brick sewer
About sos feet i5-inch pipe sewer.
About 1865 feet l2-inch pipe sewer,
IN ALMA STREET, FROM CANDACE TO PEhiN'
About $3.50 feet i2-inch pipe sewer. .,,,,.
IN PUBLIC STREET, FROM PRAIRIE AVENUE
TO OCEAN STREET;
About 7i6 feet 12-inch pipe sewer.
IN WAYNE STREET, FROM DOUGLAS AVENUE
TO CANDACE STREET;
About 7i6 feet i2-inch pipe sewer. ~o
IN HARRIS AVENUE, FROM BROADWAY io
GROVE STREET;
About 1i76 feet Pinch pipe sewer. -
IN LOGAN AVENUE FROM PLAIN srREbF ro
OCEAN.
About 3Ii feet l2-inch pipe sewer.
IN MITCHELL STREET. FROM BROAD TO MEL
ROSE:
About 1894 feet 12-inch pipe sewer.
IN WEsTFIELD STREET, FROM ELMWooD
AVENUE TO HARRISON sTREETi
About ss4 feet l2-inch pipe sewer.
IN CANTON AND BERGEN srREErsi
About $50 feet i5-inch pipe sever.
About l5a5 feet 12-inch pipe sewer.
IN DOUGLAS AVENUE FROM wHIPPLl
STREET TO ORMs: t
About 1870 feet IL inch pipe sewer.
~ oLNEY STREET, FROM BRENroN AVENUE
EA5TERLY
About 242 feet ls-inch pipe sewer.
~ oRIoLE AVENUE, ELTON STREET AND
ADELPm AVENUE:
About 1924 feet 12-inch pipe sewer
IN PoTTER's AVENUE, sHERBURNE AND
SWAN STREETS
About 1910 feet s-inoh pipe sewer.
IN WILSON STREET, FROM HARRISON TO
DEXTER;
About 2l5 feet l2- inch pipe sewer.
IN ATLANTIC AVENUE, FROM BROAD STREET
TO HAMILTON;
About llio feet i2.inch pipe sewer.
iN EAST MANNING STREET, FROM GANo TO
WAYLAND AVENUES
about $50 feet i2-ineh piper sewer.
rho bricks, pipes, cement, iron. hagstones and
Granite wiil be furnished by the Commissioner OF
ruhlic Works.
The plans and specifications be seen at the
)nlcc OF the City Engineer
\ bond satisfactory 10 the undersigned, for
am equal 10 ten per centum OF the estimated
mount Of the contract as liquidated damages for
allure TO execute the contract within ten days, IL
| i.vArdcd, must accompany each proposal, and a
satisfactory bond for n sum equal TO one-third Of
he estimated amount OF the contract, conditioned
upon the faithful performance OF the contract, Will
| be required OF the successful bidder.
Each fewer, with its necessary manhoies, catch
basins pipe branches, connexions etc., must DC
| bid for separately.
The right 70 reject any or all bids Is reserved
ROBERT Il. SMITH Commissioner
,ebl2-7t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-16

SIX months ago the Democrats said
that the worst was over. Today they
say the same. The remark will be emf
nently true if they repeat in about
March 4, 1896.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-16

How remarkable it is thai. the fres
trade people of Louisiana can see the
vital necessity of putting good sized
tax on sugarl
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-16

THE conviction of Boss McKane was
inevitable and righteous. The ballot
box has not yet been degraded to the
level OF a football.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-16

ITmakes not much difference whether
the recent Paris bomb plot was hatched
in London or in Kalamazoo, The bomb
exploded, and that was the main point.