The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-02-14
THE GREAT FEBRUARY BLIZZARD.
1t Has subsidized in the West
and South.
Now Spending the Remnant of Its
Fury in the East.
Msny Wrecks on the New England Coast.
Deep Snow Over = Wide Area
OF Ccubtry-CyOIones Ia
the South.


By the Associated Press.
DENyER, Feb. 13.-Rsilway men re-
port that in Kansas are snowdrifts 10 to
20 feet high. One Rio Grande conductor
reported that his entire train was blown
from the track near Palmer lake by
gale blowing so miles an hour. One
other train was blown from the Rio
Grande Western track near Pennington,
Utah, and number of people injured.
THE BLIZZARD IN OKLAHOMA.
GUTHRIE, 0. r., Feb. 13.-The worst
OF the blizzard is over. Business is being
resumed. Besides two families reported
frozen near Cross, an unknown man was
found dead near Ponca agency, and
south Of Cleveland familyof three per-
ished. Two Tonquawa Indians were
found dead in hut, and three Indian
children perished near Anandarko.
Many other fatalities are rumored.
Thousands OF cattle persisted.
KANSAS Cry. No., Feb. 13.-The
Guthrie, 0. T., correspondent of the
Associated Press denies the reports of
death or suffering from cold.
THE BLIZZARD sUBsIDED.
ST. LOUIS. Feb. 13.-Adyices from all
parts OF Missouri, Southern Illinois,
Northern Arkansas and contiguous ter
ritory state that yesterdays storm has
been replaced by clear, cold weather.
Traffic is rapidly resuming it's normal
condition.
KANSAS Cry, Mo. Feb. 13.--Passenger
and freight traffic ia gradually resuming
it's normal condition. Most trains are
running about on time, but on the
central branch of the Santa Fe the snow
plows have not been able to force pas
sage.
OMAHA, Feb. 13.--The big storm ia
past; the weather is delightfully."- warm
all suspended traffic has been resumed.
CHICAGO, Feb. 13. The blizzard is at
an end in this region and traffic is being
rapidly resumed. Through trains from
the east are considerably late.
INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 13.-The storm is
over. Five hundred men are at work
removing the snow from the streets.
STILL sToRAnNa IN THE EAST.
CLEVELAND, Feb. 13.-The snowstorm
here continues, with bitter. biting
wind from the northeast. The snow is
uohTly u lOUb u66p Uu Ju6 l0V6l hnQ ib
drifted to a depth OF many feet in places.
Teams are moving with the utmost diff
fculty.
GLovERsvILLE, N. Y, Feb. 13.-The
storm continues; the snow is 15 inches
deep.
AsBURY PARK, N. j., Feb. 13.-Heavy
wind and snow have nearly paralyzed
traffic and the storm is growing worse.
NEW YORK, Feb. 13.-While the storm
ia quite severe it is not blizzard. No
serious damage 10 reported; trains are
very much delayed.
TIE BLIZZARD IN NEW ENGLAND.
Boston, Feb. 13.-The blizzard ie still
raging. 1t reached its height at 8
O'Clock this morning and has slightly
abated since. 1t is the severest in years.
The snow is seven inches deep. Street.
car lines are blocked telegraph and tel
ephone wires are down; many schools
are closed; general traffic is impossible /;
the railroads south and east are blocked,
or more or less badly delayed. Many
schooners out are anxiously looked for.
The storm WAS severest in southern New
England.
All the New England towns and cities
report great embarrassment from the
storm. Haverhill is buried under two
feet of snow and drifts 10 feet dsep. At
Lynn the street car companies have
given up the fight. Lowell, Salem and
Gloucester report severe storms.