davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-09-07

Earned runS-Cleveland, /. Left on bases
Brooklyn, A: Cleveland. T.. Bases on balls
OFF Gumbert, 4; of Wallace, /. Struck
out-By Gumbert, 2; by Wallace, 5. Two
base hits-Grifin, Burkett. Sacrifice hit
Corcoran. Stolen base.Grim. Hit by
piched ball-Shindie. Wild pitch-Wallace.
Time-142. Umpire-McDonald.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-09-07

GRAND RAPIDS. Sept. 6.-"Bumpus"
Jones was hit hard in two innings and the
Saints won. Score:
Grand Rapids.0 o 0 O-5 Z 4
ST. Paul .......1 0 0 0 2 0 1 ~ 10 3
Batteries-Jones and Campbell; Pepper
and Doyle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-09-07
The grand juicy want. A,,s.,a.

SPRINGFIELD. Ill, Sept. 6-The grand
cagoans-Governor A.tgeld and two others
commanding them TO appear before the
grand jury and testify regarding boodling
by members of the last General ASSEMBLE.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-09-07
Races mt Covington Next Week.
70 the INDIANAPOLIS Journal.

CONVICTION. Ind, Sept. 6.-The thirty
sixth annual meeting of the Fountain. War
rem and vermillson Fair and Trotting As
ISOLATION commences next Monday at this
place. The association has always been a
success. never having had a failure, and the
prospects are better at this time than ever
before. The entries are all filed. and give
promise OF some good races. The president
Is Hon. E. H. Nebeker and secretary Will
liam Ward
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-09-07
HeaIy Knocked Ont of the Box.

DETROIT. Sept. 6.-The Tigers played
a steady uphill game this afternoon and
won. The "Millers' scored seven runs in
the first two innings and only two after
ward. Healy was knocked out of the box.
and Blackburn Jared little better. Score:
r. II. E.
Detroit .......1 0 l 2 2 3 8 OL13 Is 8
Minneapolis p 5 0 i 0 l 0 0 % IA 6
Batteries-Whitehill and Twineham; Hea-
ley. Blackburn and Strauss.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-09-07

BOSTON. Sept. 6.-The home team made
five safe hits and a homer off Hutchin-
SON in the first inning to-day. Parker re-
placed him in the second. but was hit hard
at intervals. Attendance, 1900. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-09-07

Earned runs-New York, 2; Pittsburg, 2.
First base on errors-New York, 5; Pitts
burg. 4. Left on bases-New York. 3; Pitts
burg. 10. Bases on balls-On Rusie, /; off
Hawley, /. Struck out-By Rusie, 2; by
Hawley. 2. Three-base hit-van Haltren.
Two-base hits-Davis, Beckley G). Stencil
90, Smith. Stolen bases-Van Haltren,
Stafford. Double -plays-Stafford and Fuller;
Wilson and Davis. Wild pitch-Hawley.
Passed ball-Merritt. Time-2:O9. Umpire
-Otnav
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-09-07
Western Association.

AT Dubuque RH.E.
Dubuque - o . O-5 s (
DesMoines 30 5 3 0 0 i Ill Z
Batteries-Dillon and Graves; Figgemeier
and Mcfarland.
At Lincoln. Neb.- R.H.E.
81 sInc 9oseph....S ) 3 sdo Sd L
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-09-07
WEATHER BUREAU FIGURES.

Temperature >; Records Yesterday
Morning and Last Night.
The local forecast official CT the Weather
Bureau furnishes the following obserya-
tons taken yesterday at the places and
hours named:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-09-07
WHOLESALE. and RETAIL.

started In a exhibition mile to beat his
own time Of 2:241. made in a race Monday.
He finished In 2:o0H, which Is believed to
half-mile track.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-09-07
winner. at sullivan.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
SULLIVAN. Ind. Sept. 6.-The free-for-
al trot tor $500 was won to-day by SUM-
rise Prince: Belle Unrue second. Gertrude
third Best time. 2:23.
County trot was won by Johnnie c.: Bon
2:42.
Three-minute bicycle race for s75 was won
~ Seebring in $40.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-09-07

Batteries-Barnes and speer; johnson
and Lehman.
At Rockford, Ill R.H.E.
Rockford ....2 5 o Q l El0 IA
Quincy - 0 0E5 z
Batteries-Underwood and Snyder; Nc
Greeyy and Boland.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-09-07

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
SALEM. Ind, Sept. 6.-This was another
great day for the Salem fair. About 1900
people saw the races. The fair will be con-
tinued another day. The dog JEFF trotted
against a 1~.7Oo-pound horse. A pony and
bicycle race also attracted much atten-
ton.
2:40 trof-Little Wonder won; Bess Hud-
son second, Lsrue third. Time. 2.33.
800 pace-Charlie @. won; Paoli Girl sec
ond, Sam Reed third, Bird l. fourth, Elloe
B. fifth. Time. 2.30.
Running race; half-mile dash -Hennap
first, b. Walker second, March IL third,
Din Mack fourth. Ella ID. fifth. Time. so.
The starter was William Nidman, of New
Albany; judges, Charles Ruter, Van Mall
lory OF New Albany. 5. johnson of Bor-
den. The best racing Of the fair occurs
Tomorrow, including the bicycle races. IN
which McClintock and Greed. of New Al
bany. and others go. The woman's Jockey
race was an attraction to-day n was
made by two members of a comedy company
-nU Ma wing here
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-09-07

r~uns-Duffey, Dahlen. Double playsETruby
and Anson; Long, j. Ryan and Stivetts.
Bases on balls = Tenney, Stivetts. Nash.
Decker. Struck out-Bannon, Everett, An
son. Wild pitch-Hutchinson. Time 1850.
Umpire-EmsHe.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-09-07
speedy Kentucky Colt.

LEWISTON. Me.. Sept. Sat the Maine
State fair. to-day. the two-year-old Ken
tvcky bred colt Binsen. by May King. was
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-09-07
FAST QUARTER MILE
CLASS A RECORD LOWERED BY FRET
LOUGHEAD TO 30 1-5 SECONDS.
One Mile Open at the Buffalo National
Circuit Bicycle Meet Won by
Tom Cooper I'm 2:10.
oecial to the Indianapolis Journal.

Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal.
BUFFALO. Sept. 6.-Tom Cooper won the
great race of the Buffalo meeting. given
under the auspices of the New York Divi-
cfon- This was the mile-open AMI was run
in three heats. best two in three. The heat
OF yesterday was allowed and all the men
who rode in the two heats were allowed
to ride to-day. Cooper took both heats by
good riding. and the race. Eleven men
started in the first heat and six in the
final. In the first. Bliss, winner of yester-
day. ran second. and in the third gave way
to Rigby. who fought hard and to within
SIX inches of Cooper. Anderson paced both
in 216. The attendance to-day was larger
than yesterday, but still very frosty. A
strong wind ,v blew down the home
start. quarter-mile Class A record. do
Ing In his ii in a. go ars. ehs s Hle f fisins d Ss,ns 81 IL;
record. unpaced, he missed the mark by
three-ffths of a second. The Buffalo people
week, and to Chairman Gideon, who al
lowed the sanctions. is generally given
credit for the failure. summaries:
yesterday-Second heat won by Tom Cooper.
Detroit; j. II. Bliss. Chicago. second: A. j.
Brown. Cleveland. third. Time. 2:l3 1-5.
Bliss. second: Rigby. third Time, 2:1s.
Five-mfie State Championship; Class A-C.
c. Werrick. Buffalo, won; j. Mcfarland,
Buffalo. second; F. F. Goodman, Lockport.
third.
Quarter Mile. to Beat Class A Record
Fred Loughead. sarnia. won- Time. 80 10.
One Mile; City Championships. s. wer-
rick. won: e. V. Bronner. second: A. Long
necker. third. Time. 2:1S So.
Five-mile Handicap; Class Be. II. Gala
han. Buffalo C275 yards. won; e. F. Leon
ert. Buffalo ESQ YARDS. second; w. j.. Hell
fert. Utica Goo yards. third. Time, l:2:Si 40.
The English Athletes.
NEW HAVEN, Conn. Sept. 6.-The Cam
bridge athletes who are TO meet Yale's
team rested quietly here to-day. They ex-
press themselves as well satisfied with their
surroundings. They have visited Yale field,
where they are 10 train, and declare II 10
be a fine bit OF ground. all right in every
respect except that the c.nder path is not
hard enough. This defect will be remedied
by wetting and rolling The men Will not
begin to practice until 4 u. m. daily, owing
to the heat. which. although not considered
excessive here. told on the FngliShmen yes
terday. They say IL was much cooler in
England before they started To-day the
weather was more to their liking, and there
was a cool. refreshing breeze blowing
through the city. The practice will not be
private. Captain Koran says that he and
his men are perfectly willing TO allow
spectators al the field. unless the crowd
men. In the matter of diet the American
principle of abstainlng from supposed in
furious food Is not followed. The men eat
what they like, drink freely of ale and
smoke. some OF them, Captain Koran says,
do not change their habits even the day
before the contest
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-09-07
E-aax.. Locnl Obeerxntian..
Maximum temperature, S6; min

Bar. Their. r. H. Wind w'th'r. Prec.
I a.. M. 29.sS Y 81 invest. Clear. 90
"a. m.29.9 "a 50 60 Calm. Cfdy. 90
Maximum temperature, S.; minimum tenn
FolIowing is a comparative statement of
the temperature and precipitation on
Sent. 6;
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-09-07
BROKE STATE RECORD
JIMMIE MACE PACED IN 2.1: Il: ON
DETRoIT.s HALF-MILE TRACK.
Running Records Lowered at
Churchill Downs.

DETROIT. Sept. 6-Another State record
for haff-mile tracks was broken to-day at
Highland Park. when Jimmie Mac went a
mile in 2:121s in the PHI pacing race. He
was the f~avorite all through. but lost the
FIRST heat through a bad collision with
Watcheye's sulky. He seemed destined
70 win the last heat. but again got mixed
up in the crowd and fell behind. The track
was excellent. with fine weather and a good
attendance There will be another full pro-
gramme tomorrow. Summaries:
80 pace Diminished Yesterday. Zabud
won the fourth heat. He had won three
heats yesterday, but the third had been
declared mo heat because 1t was alleged
that Jim Corbett, who took second in every
heat, was not driven TO win. Zabud paced
the fourth heat In 2:14is.
ALI pace, purse. $500. Watcheye won first,
second and fifth heats In 2:164. 2a4%t, z:171&.
Jimmie Mac won third and fourth heats
IN 2:12h. 2:141lz Proctor. Non Parole, Carrie
S~trathmore. Sanford l.. Trixey Hal. Frank
Taylor, Cuckoo. Annie. Nellie Bruce, Hal
Craeo and Ira King also started.
2.20 trot: purse, 500. Marie NJ. won Sec
ond. third and fourth heats. Time. 2:17A,
2:16Z. 2:19H. Bessie Wilkes won first heat
In 219A. Magma Medium. Sol Briggs. Nam
cy w. Bad Actor and Lanier also started.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-09-07

One out when winning run was scored.
Score by innings:
New York .........0s S 0 0 0 0 IL
Pittsburg ............1 0 0 0 2 0 2 1 0-6
The advocate., 1895-11-06
Sufragists' Anniversary.

The Topeka Equal Suffrage AssoCis-
tion has perfected plans for the cele-
brstion, November 8, of the eightieth
birthday of Elizabeth Cady Stanton.
1t will occur at Hamilton hall. A
program has been arranged which will
be interesting and entertaining. The
music will be by the Lotus qusrtette
and Miss Baum. Mrs. Cornelius, Pres
ident of the association, will make an
address. j. w. Gleed will speak on
"Womsn In Business" Ida G. Barnes
subject will be "Womsn in Medicine.
Mrs. Margaret McCsrter viii talk on
"Womsn in Education" Mrs. Kate
Whiting Dana will give q recitation.
The entertainment will close with a
tableau, "Womsn and the Ballot"
In it q voting place viii be shown and
a foreigner, a negro, an idiot and q
drnnkard will vote. A refined, edu-
Gated young lady win be refused the
right,
The advocate., 1895-11-06

old, but when dressed in the costume
shown in HsrVey's book, he appears
scarcely fourteen.
G. E. Dedrick has transferred the
Colby Free Press to W. T. Logan. He
will now take charge of the Modern
Light at Columbus. Dedrick is one of
the best and hardest working news
paper men in the State, and will give
the people Of Cherokee county the
right kind Of Populist paper.
Professor Blake has discovered a
diphtheria cure. 1t is a mixture of
salt and water, thirds of the weight
being salt, through which an electric
current has been passed, which pro-
duceS chloride of oxygen and ozone in
an active state. 1t is used as a gargle
and is supposed to kill microbes in
stsntly.
Arthur Kahn, formerly a merchant
of Goodlsnd, but now of Sedslis, Mo-,
was arrested October 81 charged with
killing Hon. Fred Albee, a prominent
Republican politician of Goodland, In
September, 1894. They were hunting
together and the gun in hands of Kahn
went off, killing Albee. 1t was al.
legged to have been accidental.
Rev. j. G.. Dougherty, the Wyan-
dotte preacher politician, preached last
Sunday on the subject, conscience in
Politics" Perhaps his association
with Morrill,, and his political obserVs-
tions Of the last nine months have
shown the reverend politician the need
of conscience in politics. There may
be hope for Dougherty yet. Give him
another chance.
George Morgan, a prominent Clay
county Republican politician who has
been honored by his party with numer-
GUS public positions, has become q
Pop1list. In letter stating his posi-
tlon, he says, among other things:
''It is not an easy matter to break
away from party ties of quarter of a
century's duration, and with many
others we have been hoping that our
Republican leaders, seeing the neces-
stiles of the hour, would listen to the
demands of the people; but have be-
come convinced that the most power
full political organization on the face
of the earth is so completely under the
control of the monopoliStic interests Of
this country that they dare not take a
stand in the interest of the people. In
the future 1 shall affiliate with the
Populists, and in msnifesting this
change Of heart 1 have no apologies to
offer or fsVors to ask, believing as l do
that / am simply exercising that God~
given heritage, the right of an Ameri-
can citizen to deposit his ballot accord
ing to the dictates of his own con-
science"
The advocate., 1895-11-06
Some News About Kansas.

AANAAA VAO SAeASD ANpAARAs AOAV ObOVDl
LOO; Leavenworth, 8,73S.
The London papers are giving con-
siderable attention to Professor Dyche,
Of the State University.
Chsllinor is going down to Emporia
one Of these days to give the Normal
School people few pointers.
A Pottswatomie county farmer is
writing q book in which he attempts
to prove that the earTh is fat.
J. Sam Brown, OF Sedalia, Mo-, has
been appointed receiver Of the First
National bank Of Wellington.
While drilling the prospect well at
Wichita subterrsnean lake thirty
four feet deep was discovered.
Col. W. H. T. Wakefield, of Law.
renee, has moved his printing office
from Lawrence to Mound City.
Professor Dyche may make another
northern expedition. New York par.
ties are interested in the project.
The synod Of the Reformed church
has ordered the sale Of the Wichita
university to pay off its obligation.
The Kansas City Mail thinks Marsh
Murdock will succeed Senator PETER If
he is not nominated for Governor.
Representative J. G.. johnson has
been appointed receiver of the Bank of
Garnett, which recently closed its
doors.
Dick Blue made q speech at EN-
poria October 20 in which he scored
the Populists and defended the Demo.
Gratis.
Bishop Hennessy, Of the Catholic
church, administered the rites of con-
frmation to 143 persons at Salina Oc-
tober 30.
A jsck-rabblt with horns and whisk-
ers looking much like a dwarfed billy
goat was shot near Dodge City
recently.
G. w. Ifsnd has retired from the
Sedan Lance, and his former partner,
G. V. johnson. will handle it alone
hereafter.
More marriage licenses have been is
sued in Lsbette county this year than
In any previous year in the history of
the county.
AT the meeting Of the Sons of the
American Revolution at Topeka a
resolution was adopted fsvoring Cuban
independence.
Bent Murdock wants the number of
Supreme court Justices increased to
fiVe because a court of three members
is oVerWorked.
j. w. Parker, an Atchison apple
grower, recently shipped twenty.eight
barrels of selected apples to the EN-
peror of Germany.
An attempt to rob the Bank of Sew
erance recently was frustrated from
some unknown cause just ss the vaults
were almost blown open.
John Higgins, a brother of Bill ard
ex-Deputy Warden of the Peniten-
tisry, has started the NeooS, weekly
Republican paper, at Lansing.
Governor Click says there are about
81 900 pensioners in Kansas and that
thara ara ahonk 3 J000 old soldioro In Tho
The advocate., 1895-11-06

OuAOoEAauO H+S OOuBCeBabAUu@llSIS q
Free Bsptists, 20; Protestant Metht
dists, Z; Christians, 3; Jews, 1.
An Osborne youth who had use
neither tobacco nor whisky was pr
sented with a draft for $500 by h
father on his twenty first birthday.
The Leoti Western Kansas says the
if England had the earth she woul
want the Almighty to put a gold fenC
around it and pass a strict trespsE
law.
The date of the Santa Fe sale wG
changed for December 5 to 10, presun
ably that the Office boys who are pal
on that day may have q chance to bi
on it.
The SaIins Union, speaking of th
removal of Bristow to Ottawa, say
"NO more will the grinning smile &
the ssint-like Bristow be seen on ou
streets"
F. M. Durkee, who was the Prohib
tion candidate for Congress in th
Fifth district last, year is the candidat
of that party for County Clerk of Ma
shall county.
Morrill, now says he tried to max
peace with Barney Kelly by offerin
him Householder's place on the Boar
Of Charities. Kelly would not have
that way, though.
Telephones are being put in tn
mines at the State and federal penite1
tiaries and in q number Of other mine
at LeaVenWorth. Electric bells hs
previously been used.
Miss Grace Lyon, a bright Fort Scot
high school girl, has won a $3.50 priz
in the Youths Companion short stor
contest. Her story is entitled "Th
Schoolmaster's Trial"
The Hutchinson Reformatory official
have returned two prisoners to tn
Penitentiary. They were incorrigibl
and efforts to reform them have no
been meeting with success.
Here is a brilliant gem for a one
horse western Kansas Republican cd
itor: "It seems probable that tn
Kansas City bootblsck will continue
hold the superAuous Office Of Lsbo
Commissioner"
The Valley Falls NeoO Era is respor
sible for the following: "Will McCres
Jr., is suffering from a broken wriE
received by trying to break off lsrg
ear of corn. This is large story bu
unfortunately true"
"Good heavy work horse for sale q
$l5" is an advertisement from tn
Walnut Valley Standard at Rus
Center, which tends to show that thos
single standard good times are still i
the remote distance.
When Colean, the embezzling ban
cashier of Fort Scott, was being take
to jail sharp pocket-knife was take
from him. The disturbance he mad
indicated that he probably intended {
use it to commit suicide.
The EldorsdO Republican says ths
"Tiger Bill" Campbell, who is Dawes
assistant in his attempt to bsnkruI
Sedgwick county, wears good clothes
has horse and buggy and has paid u
his back taxes, insurance and interest
The advocate., 1895-11-06
Hlawatha has . 1000 club.

NN--T AA-eD = A@eOD~ OA0@s
The registration at Emporia was
1866.
Cherokee is now Presidential post
Office.
The Emporia Umbrella has sus-
pended.
Horton complainsof too many tramp
printers.
The football craze has struck Arksn'
sas City.
The first Appellate court report is
being printed.
"A new State bank is being organ
ized at Mt. Hope.
The Agra Nea0s will move to some
point in Nebraska.
The Salvation Army Is building bar
racks at Pittsburg.
The Kansas SU1ltSoaoer will be moved
from Clyde to Holton.
There are 2, 800 veterans at the LeaV-
enworth Soldiers Home.
The Hart Pioneer nurseries at Fort
Scott handle $50 employees.
Snow was reported October 30 in
western and central Kansas.
A tsnnery will be built at AtChison
If a bonus Of 100000 is given.
Six hundred tons of broomcorn were
raised In the vicinity Of Alton.
The Supreme court will hear the
Snow Hudson case November s.
Kearney county shipped ten cars of
garden seed to Chicago dealers.
The 22O miners at Scranton are now
working full time at living wages.
October was the coldest in seven
years and the dryest in nine years.
"A 78yesr.old Sumner county man
has plowed 200 acres of land this fall.
The Columbian Magazine is new
semi-monthly publication at Emporia,
The city of Salins is preparing to
own and operate the city waterworks.
John Waller and Gene Ware were
Presidential electors on the same ticket
once.
The cornerstone of the new Ma
sonic Temple at Sslins was laid NoVem.
ber |.
Last years pass agreement has been
continued by agreement of all Kansas
roads.
The KapSan says there are more
joints running in Pittsburg than ever
before.
Ware and Ingels were candidates
on the Pawnee county Republican
ticket.
The Salins Republican, Brlstow's
old paper, is against Morrill, for renom-
nation.
A new engine house is to be built al
once at the Soldiers Orphans Home al
Atchison.
The registration at Kansas City
Kas., was about q thousand less than
last year.
Archdeacon Brady, Of Manhattan,
Of the Episcopal diocese Of Kansas,
has resigned.
The Kansas University football
kannn heat tha Iowa team hY score of
The Delta independent., 1895-05-08
AN IMPORTANT CASE.
1T COMES UP BEFORE THE
UNITED STATES COURT,
snit for an Estoppel-The Eureka Chem
icai Company, of Lacrosse, Makes the.
Trouble.

Papers have been filed In the United
States court of the western district OF
Wisconsin, by Tarrant & Kronshage.
attorneys for the Sterling Remedy com
pany of Chicago and New York, In n
suit for estoppel and damages against
dn imitation of No-to-bac, the tobacco
habit cure. The action is brought:
against concern called the Eureka
Chemical company, of La Crosse, Wis.
The principles involved in these pro-
ceedings are of the utmost Importance
to the proprietary interests of America
in general, and form in many respects
ii test case, the outcome of which will
be carefully watched by the many 9TH
cr important manufacturing concerns
similarly initiated. Not only the ques-
tion of imitation of name, trademark.
form or preparation and package, enter
into the case, but also the proposition
whether the actual advertising litera-
ture used In establishing the publicity
of preparation can be stolen with i'm.
punity, word for word, by an imitator
The decision In this case will settle one
of the vital points in United States
trademark and copyright law.-Madi-
son (Wis) Democrat.
The Delta independent., 1895-05-08
DEATH I'm ITS WAKE,
Fifty Persons Thought to Have Lost
Their Lives In the Cyclone.

Their Lives In the Cyclone.
Sioux City, Ia. May AT least fifty
two people are believed to have been
killed in the terrible cyclone thar
passed over this part of Iowa. Some
persons estimate the death roll as be-
tween 200 to 300, but it is not believed
that 1t will reach so high a figure. No
one as yet can tell how great the loss
Is, or how extensive the damage until
the reports from outlying districts have
been received. The telegraph wires
are all down and authentic information
Is hard to get.
The list Of fatalities will probably
reach thirty persons or over.
A curious feature of the cyclone was
the accompaniment of electric violence
and many deaths by lightning are Tt
ported.
The towns of Sioux Center, Cotton.
Orange City, Perkins, Dooone, Hall,
Sheldon, Ashton, Sibley and Lemars
were almost directly in the path of the
cyclone. The cyclone was followed by
furious wind and rainstorm, which
had not abated at an early hour this
morning. Numerous victims were found
lodged in the trees, where they had
been hurled by the storm Where had
stood fine residences could be found
nothing but a cellar hole. and In some
cases few twisted timbers. while
strewn all over the ground were por-
tiOns of the buildings and furniture,
bearing not the least resemblance to
their original forms and useless except
for kindling. Fields of sprouting grain
are now bare, trees uprooted and all Is
desolation along the path of the cy-
clone.