davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-11

co ms 10 give those who manufacture
an advantage that other citizens do not
have. I'm getting raw materials cheap and
ceiling product high. 1t IS TO no purpose
FOR YOU 20 say that you have a great CD
feet in vicw-to-wit: ITO allow our work.
ING people free untaxed access TO the ma
J terals Of Industry" In order that they
| may supply our own market and con-
tend for the markets OF other countries
Of the world" Worthy motives do not
Justify breaches OF principle. Mckinney
says. in behalf OF his measure. exactly the
same thing that Wilson says in behalf
Of his. But both are violating the iunda-
mental Democratic idea that the laws
| must favor none and must bear equally
and alike upon all. These old-fashioned
| Democrats say 10 Mr.. Wilson that as soon
| as he commences framing his tarih Din
upon any such principle the grossest IN
justices are at once discerned lhose
Americans who manufacture make money
IL IS true. But how do they do II? Ihey
prevent an other Americans from buying
what they manufacture at the low
prices al which foreigners would sell
them. Again. while thus compelling those
who produce raw materials" such as
wool. coal. iron. lumber &C, 10 sell their
products In competition with all the
world Mr. Wilson denies to them the
benefit Of that principle Of protection"
upon which he has avowedly framed his
bill. This is not equality, and. there
fore. not equity.
We take the most pointed issue with /
Mr. Wilson. We deny absolutely that the |
principle upon which he constructed his /
bill is n great fundamental Democratic
idea" II Is no Democratic idea at all.
il Is a Republican idea. II is true II is
TO be found in the Democratic platform
adopted at Chicago. but we all know that
party platforms are made up In a hap
hazard sort Of way in a hurry. and I'M
der prodigious straining of interests one
way and another If they happen. as is
often the case. to run foul Of the great
fundamental principles that party is
formed 10 make prevail. they do not bind
members Of the party They are to be
and reformed and brought back
TO the organic ideas upon which the party
Is based.
We all know how this proposition got
INTO the Democratic platform. II IS the
cadnc idea Of Mr.. Cleveland's famous
arm message during his first adminlstra-
Hon. The country. not understanding it,
ook that message up as a plea for free
ralc as far as we could have free trade
inder the necessity to raise revenue by
aNnS imports. and went along in the
uTent the great body supposing that
hey were fighting for free trade pure
nd simple. When the platform came to
be framed the smart Alexis framed it on
he line Of Mr.. Cieveands message. and
ot on the line Of what was in the popu-
ar mind. and thus this most undemo-
ratio proposition finds a place in the
Democratic platform.
The whole thing is undomocratc. ana
re tell Mr.. Wilson that if he wants the
ountry to take a real interest in his work
q must drop his proposition of free raw
laterials and tax AN imports alike
quality is equity. and the Democratic
arty exists 10 secure equity
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-11
LET THE INCOME TAX Ar LEAST RE
EQUAL.

The Times objection to the income
tax provided for In the Wilson bill. as
we have frequently said. is because II
does not bear equally upon all men. II
taxes the income above 5000 and exempts
the income under 1900. This is ineouito-
pie' UNJUST UNEQUAL. and unfair. 1t Is
therefore undemocratc.
again. 1t viii make a class who are
interested In the Government. those who
pay 10 support it. and IT Will mako
ahother class which has not the same in
'erest since 1t does not pay the same
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-11

SIR. y. 7. smith. when seen yesterday
IN reference 10 the difficulty between
himself and Mr.. Bassington. on Monday.
1n account of which appeared In yester-
days Times. said:
Mr.. Bassington's statement as given
was entirely 0Ie-sided ana unjust TO my
self. He Gil not sell Mr.. Brandt "a safe
no least the BARGAIN was cancelled and
The safe returned. Air. Basslngton
agreed 20 travel for me several years
ago. advanced him money. hut DE
leit ana Went TO Chicago. where ] next
heard from him. and he did not make
single trip for me- after drawing money
Tor this purpose. Hence / had the
caplas issued against HIM"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-11
4 Party OF Fishermen.

Arrangements are being made by a
number OF piscatOrial artists for a ten
They viii leave here on Saturday next
and VIII go TO COhbs Island. Cape
Charles. Ola Point. and ocean View.
\ boat has been chartered FOR the occa-
sion, and the following VIII 90: John
W \. Dickinson, Charles O. GoOle.
Joseph W Carter Forest Bailey. George
W. Shaw, John Taylor. William Harper
Dean.
The boat will leave at 4 o'clock satur-
day afternoon
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-11
lilo strlkc.

.li.lir,lr strike" or ne "Dehs strike
,,...,i..ff. il. tho history Of strikes. AZ
, I,,.stion If WAGES or ~ acv difference
.,t,cel. ar.fl-v,rs and employed it Is
r'''' p,,u,,4n erullve! in the
Il ll'' YIN" 30 +rr Pullman Com
."' -D''-'.,'. ,.,.ir-r n reduction of
l'--. ..r-., ,,ra0 car shops aI
t..I STATS were iIle ald
over ~. 'f....., C-,,-,.ar, had orders
s.,,. .,'..i-e ahead Whether The
- D-1 On s'l Wan. GOOD or beF. they
Ne ~ .t,a, ,o ,,ty.s. and itswas
'"Ii "r' lr e,.ro~ior credit on
~ 'Dt ,,+ ,bo pilrnan C1urauv
an t"iil il-.'' 1',". '..,i, ,r ocfa- art.
was aII+ IN .~t., ''- .,.,.,,.-n,. saws that II
wage, 1r "'i ,.I .,..,,. rar h--lt under
i'7t iIiou,- 81" IKE t ,r.irf-a ~
recent 'iH.i7' . H. tris -,-,rarv would
t' f,.. ,.h-iqr+frorf, 4l r.7-
l". .S .. ..i',..,,i r.a...,. ,yrv
s''.-' ni' ~,t . fo.. rathar th4n erut
-, 49, eS"rs Dr. was desirable a. keep
3D.. e.. ,I..+f-.r ana keen rho slnrs
,4.. t,rrl. ..rfrerts that mflht
. %, H. v..s desirable also IL, have
+t., b,.,.. -,,.,,..1 d.. The corlr9rv I'm the
,.,.I ~ p,,llr,ar earning SOME r1rt.
,itbr,,,,t 3d.. D"-lrar, rIlfra. that tn.
-t-ti,t,'- ,,.,-f.,-..r, an. r..,t- in arro1r.
stttN'i7 On 49, sr',.-,.i, trfra Is an
.i.,,,r, 20 or,.,t r.rs.uai bride I'm the
,.,'t,..rit,, of Tho tou,n of Pullman. and no
d,,Lt ror1 da4I ,v,rif ~. s. erfacal
.. Ills continent co is hlchlv urota-
~ '''7 ''- t. ~ tha
'.,,,,,.o,,, act,allv frI+ c1~s 3t
f--. o,lor T., ION tbo works
49, ,bo ,-,, s.r,il. w. 10
80 3D.. s.t,totiDo ,ySs ell,- l.t l,,
fortunafsiv NOT extraordinary. II is the
..,r, 80 3D. ir, ,,-o are f.,rili+r ,,-.t1 I'm th.
story NJ sfrIi,.s
l,, 3d.. t..ff,. -r,,,,rl,otl. features
WAS tr. cxhih'fi.n Of rn,,ar and ~ what
seems d.srar,t. r..llle~-n..s on tic part
r-..'t, ~. .,t.r,,.tsI i,+.rr,i,..
c,..r ,. frlI.rr5 i'm The T-nit'3 St'fls r.
orlar 49, rfr Tho f.v hundred
,,-cri-r,oo Pullman IN Win
what ON tIa face n it was
i,t,l. H.. s,,. to,,ie.s f1r boT
Xxx, Won th. Pullman Comranv coulj
'.' ~. .,.....ii.i a., l-..r IT, eb',..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-11
Odd-Fellows' Grand Encnmpmeut

The annual session Of the Grand En-
campment OF the Independent order OF
Odd-Fellows will be held at old Point
to-day and tomorrow. Quite a large
this city yesterday on both the evening
and morning trains 10 attend the En-
campment. A large amount OF routine
business will be transacted. The follow
ing are some OF those who left yesterday:
Messrs. George -. Davis, L. x. Tucker
Manly b. Ramos. Thomas " Render
John \. Evensen. Branch Allen, S. r.
CroWder, and others.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-11
GRe Gin1es.
PUBLISHED BY
THE, TIMES NY,
TINES BUILDING.
TENTH AND BANK STREETS
RICHMOND. VA.

THE DAILY TIMES is served by carrier ,,eS
on their own account la this CRY
Manchester and Barton Helshs 40
II cents week. % cents niO.',i -
1000 year; by mall. ~ Genus :" '''0'"
THE SSUNDAiY TIMEs-Tnree cents p0s
copy, W. a yeAT IsfEs-Issued and
mailed In two parts-OEe ooi'sI yea
Address all communications ana cor
respOndence 10 The Times CoHPanS.. ro
Reading notices In reading matter type
Card OF advertising rates Tor space iui-
n.shed on az plieauon. -. .,.o o-aor
Remit by draft. cheek, post-olnce oIueI
or registered letter currency sent BY
mail Is at the risk OF the sender: ~.
Times Telephones: Business mes ounce NO
Gsg, editorial rooms. NO. s5o
Specimen copies free =, -,
All SUBSCRIPTIONS by mall payable In ad-
vance. Watch the label on your paper
Your subscription expires. so you can re-
new before the paper is stopped: lou
should not miss single copy Oh 4He
THE TINES COMPANY.
MANCHESTER BUREAU. Il2l HULL
STREET.
PETERSBURG BUREAU. BYRNE AND
HALIFAX STREETS, CHARLES h.
KEWSOM NEWS AGENT.
PHONE III.
WASHINGTON BUREAU, HARVEY L.
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BUILDING, WASHINGTON.
d. c.
THE CIRCULATION OF THE TIMES
is LARGER THAN EVER BEFORE IN !
ITS HISTORY. AND IS STEADILY IN
CREASING.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-11

The Lynchburg Advance. in favoring n
State convention, says:
Unless we have State convention and
a State platform il Is likely that each
Of the ten congressional districts would
prOmulgate It's own platform. and the
discrepancies between these documents
would not tend TO bring about the unity
which. is so desirable at the present
crisis"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-11
WEDNESDAY. JULY II. 1894.
MEETINGS AND EVENTS wEDNE DA

MET ,NGsAND EVENTS WEDNE DAY
Schiller Lodge J. O. O. T., Lee Camp
Hall.
Cerneau Consistory. EAGLE Hall.
Stuart Council. a. l.. of H., Powell s
Hall
Martha Washington Lodge, Knights and
Ladies OF Honor. 30S north Fifth street
Good Will Council, Jr. o. L. a. NJ,
Druids' Hail.
Richmond Council. Chosen Friends. AEl-
let's Han
Richmond Lodge. A. o. L. W, odd
Fellows Hail
Queen Lodge. Golden Shore, Elletts
Hall.
Company 3D." First regiment. Armory.
Elba Beneficial and Social Society, Cen
trail Hall.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-11

Mr. Casey Folk, with his bride ~
Gently passed through Richmond an bJs
bridal trip, and stopped over To see bis
numerous friends here. He graduated
been elected 10 the presidency OF browns
Vile Seminary, Of Tennessee.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-11

The report that the members ~ Tho
Iate AR: George Schleichers family were
absent from the house on july IN US
erroneous. Two OF Mr.. Schleicher's daugh.
Scnielcher was a deacon in the Enqiish
Lutheran church, - TIC I"Siish
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-11
OMcerR InSt1lled-

The following officers Of old Dominion
hi 1s.sgt No; !, Knights OF Pythias. were
bingham, Deputy District Grand Com
manGer; II. $. Wright. chancellor com
mander; Benjamin Holtz. vice-chanceIIor.
-. n. trimmer. prelate; Z. NJ. Crurp
OF records and seal: Abe FeiIheim@ri
master or eXchequer: a. u. Herndon'
master of finance: +. Francis. mastor,,
alarms; Y. l.. Stonnen inner guard
l. ). Payne, outer guard "'''' "'
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-07-06
EDISON BADLY INJURED.
Great Inventors Chair Fell and He
Is Hurt Internally.

New York special: Despite the
most stringent efforts to conceal the
fact, the details of q somewhat serious
accident to Thomas A. Edison, the
great inventor, have just came to
light Mr.. Edison has been at Ogden,
N. j., for the past eight weeks, hard
at work developing his magnetic ore
separator, returning home only to
spend Sunday. On Friday evening he
was sitting on the porch of his board.
ing house at Ogden, when in some I'M
accountable manner his chair gave
way and he was thrown backward on
the porch. striking heavily. 1t gave
him a great shock. Friends ran to
his assistance, but he got up and said
he felt no pain. Saturday night he
went home as usual, feeling sore and
stiff, but thought little of the matter.
On Sunday he became worse, and suf-
fered a great deal of pain. His family
physician was called in, and thought
but little of the matter and prescribed
for him. Now Mr.. Edison is worse
and is unable to leave the house. 1t
is feared that serious internal injury
may have been incurred, although no
bones are broken.
Mr.. Edison is reported to be I'M.
proving. The attending physicians
state that he will be fully recovered in
O few DAYS.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-07-06
MEMORY OF A BLIZZARD.
Discovery OF the Body of a Man Who Per
ished Three Months Ago.

Discovery of the BODY of q Man Who Per-
ished Three Months Ago.
A letter received at Spearfish from
John McVey, who lives near the Cave
Hills in the extreme northwestern
part of the state, gives the particulars
Of the finding OF the body of q man
who evidently persisted in the big
blizzard Of March 1922. On March ii
two men, one q Texan, left Dixon's
ranch, l25 miles north uf the Cave
Hills, bound for Turkey Track ranch
near the hills. The parties at Dixon's
thought no of them. thinking of
course they had gotten through to
their destination all right. More than
q month later the horse of one of the
men, with bride and saddle still on
and dragging q piece of rope, returned
to his home range. It was then sus-
pected that somessort of an accident
had happened to the two travellers.
and a searching party was Immediate
" organized and took up the trail fol-
lowed b.. the two lei No trace was
or could be found after they left Dix
on's. Recently q cattle roundup party
found the body of one of the unfortu-
nates-tbe rider Of the returned horse
lying In q washout near the Cave
Hills. No trace has ever been found
Of the other man and horse. It has
been definitely determined that the
name of the dead man vas Ed Can
field and that the man still missing
was named Ran. and has q brother. n.
Fred Ran, who lives at or near Nadi.
con, n. D.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-07-06
ITALIAN CONSULATE SACKED.
Frcnchmcn in Grenoblc Take Re
vcnRe ON Santos Countrymen.

venGe ON santos COuntrymen.
Grenoble special: There has been
serious rioting here. A mobo Of French
mon, headed by flags and armed with
sticks, invaded the yards of the horse
q company and attacked and badly
beat the Italians there. The Italian
cafes We're attacked. A number of
Italian stores were treated in the same
manner. Several Italians were beat
en- and kicked.
The mob proceeded to the Italian
Consulate. The police vainly tried to
check the mob, but the leaders pro-
cured a ladder, fixed it to the balcony
of the Consulate. and several rioters,
headed by a drunken carpenter, en-.
tered the Consulate, tore up the Ital
ian flag, smashed the escuscheon upon
the floor and kicked them to pieces,
and %springing upon two large oil
paintings representing King Humbert
and Queen Margaret of Italy, threw
them into the street. The soldiers
charged upon the mob and drove them
out of the Consulate. which was then
occupied by troops. and the project
made an apology to the Italian Consul.
Riotous crowds spread throughout
the city and the military seized upon
all Italian men, women and children
and took them to the prefecture. The
Italians we're guarded until morning,
when the disorder temporarily sub
sided.
Two of the leaders in the attack up
ON the Italian Consulate were arrested
and this caused q renewal of the dis
turbance. The perfect was compelled
to summon the troops, and the mill
tary authorities occupied all the pub
lie squares and boulevards with in
fantry, cavalry and artillery, and
Grenoble, to all intents and purposes,
is in a state of siege.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-07-06
oAs1M1R-rERlER PRESIDENT.
N. Carnot's Successor is Chosen on
the First Ballot.

the FIRST Ballot.
Versailles special: NJ. Casimir.Perier
was elected President of France in sue
cession to Garnet, by the Senate and
Chamber OF Deputies, sitting as u na-
tional assembly. The great hall of
the palace of Versailles, which has
been the scene of SO many historic
events, last of which was the proclaim
alton, January IL, 1871, of victorious
King William of Prussia as Emperor
OF Germany, was filled with spectators
long before the session began. NJ.
Challamel-Lacour, president of the
Senate, presided. After sympathetic
reference to the assassinated Presi-
dent he read the articles of the Con-
stitution relative to the election of q
President, and declared the assembly
open. Tho ballot was at once pro-
ceeded with. The voting was closer
than anticipated. The assembly con-
sists of SS4 members. On the first bal
lot Casimir-Pe rier had 45l votes, a
clear majority of only 8 in full assem-
bly,, though only 1853 votes we're cast.
In accordance with previous caucuses
the lleft supported Brisson and the
right Gen. Fevrier.
The members OF the assembly de-
posted their ballots in turn, which
the tellers took to the committee
room. Returning they reported the
result OF the vote to the president of
the assembly, w%hereupon NJ. Challe-
mel-LacOur said:
I'M. Casimir-Perier having obtained
an absolute majority, l proclaim him
President OF the French Republic"
The following is u complete result of
the poll:
Gasimir-Pcrier. ...... 45l iArago...... ....... g
Brtsson. i9t Scattering ......... 8.
Dupuy. ............. eQI =
Tremendous cheering greeted the
announcement of the result of the
vote. The socialists, however, made
q vociferous protest. They shook
their fists TT the other members of the
national assembly, at the same time
shouting:
"Vive Ia revolution sociale,.' "Down
with reaction,' etc. mingled with re-
peated: IA has la presidence."
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-07-06
PULLMAN BOYCOTT is ON.
A. Il. u. Threat Has Gone Into Ell.
fert-WilI BE u Bitter Fight,

Chicago special: The threatened
strike to enforce the boycott of the
Pullman cars was inaugurated when
the y. II. U. ordered the Illinois Cen
trail men out. The switchmen were the
first to obey, quietly walking out, tying
/! up the suburban as we'll as the express
train service. AT 8 o'clock the train
for ST. Louis was allowed to pull out,
as it was made up before 1.-The boycott
went into effect, but that, the train
men asserted, would be the last to
leave until the Pullman strike was
settled. The union men were quiet
and orderly, but apparently deter
mined to maintain the boycott. The
strike, it is asserted by n. II. U. otti-
cials, will be extended Immediately to
five other roads. Chicago, St. Paul and
Kansas City. Wisconsin Central, North
ero Pacific, Southern Pacific and Santa
Fe.
Two of the trains on the Illinois
Central that were tied up at Grand
Crossing We're run out by employees
who. under police protection, manipu-
lated the necessary switches. \ crowd
of about 1000 strikers and their
friends assembled at the crossing and
an extra detail of police were called
out.
When one of the trains attempted to
pull out a striker dashed past the po-
lice and threw himself in front of the
engine. The train was brought to q
%standstill and the mar went back to
the crowd amid %deafening cheers. No
attempt was made to run suburban
trains.
A largely attended meeting of
switchmen's, car inspectors and
brakemen's unions decided toannounce
to the employers that no more Pull
man ars will be handled until the
boycott is declared off.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-07-06
U DAKOTA o
Reports From Thtrty-seven Counties Of
the Stnte.

Reports From Thtrty-Seven Counties Oi
the State.
The following summary of crop con.
ditions in South Dakota is based upou
reports received at the United States
Weather Bureau at Huron from thir.
ty-seven counties:
The sever drought that has cor
tinued for several weeks over the east.
ern and the southern part of the west.
ern portions of the state was broken
during the week just ended bv show
ers, light in some localities and
heavy in others. The rain has been
very beneficial, but the ground was SO
dry that more will be needed soon in
many localities TODD permanent good.
All crops, where not ruined by the
drought. have been much benefited.
but in many localities in the east por-
ton the dry weather and very high
and warm winds for several days pre-
ceding the showers, had Injured
wheat, oats and barley in spots be-
You'd recovery.
1t appears that pats suffered most.
but generally all small grain suffered,
and corn and potatoes. though holding
out well, were retarded in growth,
and in the dryest localities suffered,
Corn and potatoes look we'll in nearly
all counties, and where showers oc-
Cured show marked improvement.
1t Is too early yet to tell what the
full effect of the recent rains will be.
Grass will be much benefit ed, but re-
ports indicate that the prospect for
this, as we'll as small grain crops. is
only fair. probably one-half. The
rains will aid in the termination of
late sown seed, principally millet, flax
and corn. In some localities early
wheat and oats are heading. with very
short stems. Late sown small grain
appears to have better prospects than
the early sown. With fairly favorably
weather from now on the corn pros
pect is very good. Reports from Brule
and Roberts Counties indicate that
the drought injury was light: and from
Lawrence County no injury at all is re.
ported.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-07-06
prendereast insanity Case.

Chicago special: In the Prendergast
case Judge Payne, in deciding the
question of insanity raised by the
counsel, announced that he would in
struct the jury that the defense must
prove that the assassin has become in
sane since the last trial. otherwise the
former verdict must stand, even
though Prendergast is found to he in
sane at the present time. The prison
err created q scene in attempting to adj
dress the court. He vas put on the
stand and examined by Judge Payne.
Prendergasts testimony was incoher-
ent in the main, but ut times his an
swers were surprisingly shrewd and
sarcastic,
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-07-06
Glandcrs in Montana.

Bozeman special: DR.. w. S. Will
Jams, who occupies the chair of veter-
mary science of the Montana College
of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts. has
returned from q trip to Dry Creek.
where he killed seven g~landered
horses. The doctor declares there are
more glandcred horses in this section
than in any other part of the country
that he has visited. In the last few
months he has found thirty-scven cases
of CHAMBERS among the horses of Gal.
latin and Madison Valleys.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-07-06
MINNESOTA TWISTER
BRINGS DEATH TO SEVEN
PEOPLE.
Well Nigh Impossible to Determine
the Exact status of the Brecken-
ridge Pollard Case-That Myster.
iOus Letter .I3."
Victims Of The Tornado

W ss&
Minneapolis special: Advices from
various points in Minnesota show
there were numerous sever storms.
and cyclones. AT Sleepy Eye a cy-'
clone scattered death and destruction.
Charles Mielke, aged IL, was first
killed. Three miles west, the house
of John Schmidt was demolished and
Schmidt's wife and four children car
ried several rods. All we're injured.
1t next leveled the residence of Peter
Scott. The family escaped by taking
refuge in a cellar. AT Tracy. a strip
six rods wide, was wiped out by the
storm.
A cyclone five miles northwest of
Tracy killed and injured many and de-
stroyed u large amount of property.
Five in M family were seriously in-
jured and W in another. Near
Litchfield the cyclone covered a strip
ten rods wide and four or five miles
long. Two were killed and several in
jured. some fatally. 1t also destroyed
several farm houses and swept tho
ground clear of trees and crops. The
dead thus far reported + Jennie
Lindstrom and Mrs. John Samuels.
Physicians are in the cyclone terri.
tory caring for the injured.
AT Willmar reports show that over
thirty houses and barns we're de-
stroyed by the cyclone. A family Of
seven is reported all killed at Rose
land.
The following is the list of those
killed:
Charles Meitke, near Sleepy Eye,
MINI.
MI. Guldan. Mulligan, Mimi.
Mrs. G. I. Hicks, Pipestone, MINI.
' Miss Jennie Lindstom of st. Paul at
Darwin. MINI.
Mrs. Sanders. Litchfeld, MINI.
Miss johnson and Henry Rhody,
14arimore, N. d., (by lightning.
Baby WalcheskX, ut Glencoe.
The fatally injured are:
Mrs. John Weiss, Cold Springs,
MINI.
John Winkler and son Jacobs
Prairie. MINI.
A child of John Schmidt Sleepy
Eye, MINI.
Mrs. Mohannah, P%ipestone, Mimi.
Probably u score of persons at va
rious points were seriously injured,
but will ecover.