davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-06

CERVANIES
CENTRIC GENERAL
DE PUgLICAC CLONES

Esta sasa sdmite suscripcionea { so6z
slase de obras por entregas. = tanbten $
oeri6dicos ilustrsdos y do modaa, enearg&n
1oee iguaiments de comissones perteaaaIep,
tes al ramo; y de completar cualssquiers
obras que SO hsllaren trunoas; pudiendo los
se6oreg que Sc encuentrsn er dicho case,
oassr ana nota del hltimo cnadereo qu.
l1zbieren secibs' }.
Entire los peri6dicos ilustrados gus ss:
;antro reparte, fgura.
LA ILUSTRACION ARTISTICA
.ue poy la belleSa de sas grabados los ras,-
!ores que salem de Barceloua. 10 salecto L.
sus textos L magnffeos regalos quo ca
In tres repsrtos hass, es 81 pe=iodico d
mayor eiroalacl6n gu Espaha An2Sri~5s
atins. Tarabisn heunos De aoSextly sos
LA ILLUSTRATORS ARTTSTICA
anonpanadR da
Ell SALON De LA MOnA
per.6dico que goza ta1aa snsre las f~a7:lss
nodisSaa.
sr-ess1 gs--~0~ns ="
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-06
SOCIE'HE IOUVEILB
DES.
ESTABLISHMENTS
DECAUV1LLE AINE
- PETITE RG
PRES PARIS, FRANCE

En- atenci6n 81 nj nero cada dia mas ere
ciente de sus reiseionados, cor g; oojeto
de prestar mayores fsoiidadsa psca las Or
dsnes psdidos, sc comp.ace Ia raferids
sociedad, en- anuneiar 81 p6olico en general
y especialmente 6 los sesiores a2candados
habar distribuido gus Representatives. en-
esta iEla, como sigue:
Desde Maunabo, sig,&ierdo ror Eshusoa,
Huracsc, Faiardo, San .iuan. eta, hassa
Arecibo, DoS MATEo LUCCEkI1rl, rssldsn
ta earl ssrfo- Rice.
Dseda H.tilia por Agoa1 -ss NavsFiess
Yauco, Ponce. etc., h1sst4, Posi =, DIN
e. 4. RO SSEG residents sn 4y'ss lsss,
e! Inspector general de Ia Sacisdad L eea's-
0slle,
VIooMTE g. DKLA AUAE.
Noviembre IL del 95. 8 IA alt.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-06-03
REJECT THE PROPOSITION.
Milwaukee street Car strikers Will Not Go
Back i'm RELAYS of 300.

Milwaukee street Car strikers Will Not Go
Back i'm Relays of 800.
MILWAUKEE, May 2S.-The striking con-
ductors and motormen decided by unani-
nous vote Wednesday evening to reject
the proposition made by the directors to
the street car men, and the situation, so
so far as settlement by mediation is con-
cerned, has resumed its former status. The
company having declined To consider the
suggestions made in behalf of the men
that they be taken back to work in relays
of 800 each, and the men having refused
to accept terms by which one-third may
go into employment at once, while the re-
mainder wait for positions, affairs stand
the same as before the intervention Of
Messrs. Hannifin and Morgan.
A new phase has been thrown upon the
situation by telegram from President
Gompers Of the Federation of Labor that
he would be here coupled with the fact
that the executive committee of the local
federated trades council held protracted
meeting Wednesday night in secret.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-06-03
OUR NATIONAL soLoNs.
Dpinys in the Senate aud House Of Repre-
sentatives.


Doinys In the Senate aud House Of Repre-
sentativea
WASHINGTON. May 27.-The senate took
mp the filled cheese bill and discussed an
amendment taxing beer 20 cents additional
per barrel, q motion 10 table being defeat
ed. several speeches were made on the
bond bill. A bill giving the widow Of
General Spencer, one time senator from
Alabama, $75 per month pension was
passed. The beer amendment TO the
cheese bill was pending at adjournment
Stewart wanted Carlisle's alleged free sill
YER speech made In 1873 printed, but OBJ
lection WAS made. An executive session
was held
The house passed the bill repeating the
rebate OH alcohol used In the arts and in
medicines, with an amendment appoint
ing commission OF representatives and
senators Ia consider the subject and re-
port at next session. The senate amend
ments To the general deficiency bill were
sent 10 conference. Dolliver took occasion
in the free alcohol debate TO pitch into"
Governor Boies. The rest Of the day was
devoted to conference reports.
WASHINGTON, May 2s.-The senate de-
feated the beer tax amendment to the
filled cheese bill-34 to 27-the vote being
mixed, Populists all voting for the amend
ment, however. The filed cheese bill was
considered without action and the bond
bill was again debated, Daniel having the
floor at adjournment. An attempt TO fix
a time for vote failed.
The house spent nearly all day discuss
ing the senate amendment to the general
loft pria 81
pay some French spoilation claims and
over 100000 for war claims, all having
been decided just by the courts. The
amendment was agreed TOLL To 81. Sew
eral conference reports were made, but
none in full.
WASHINGTON, May 29.-The senate put
in the day debating the bond bill, and
several speeches were made Some mis-
cellaneous business was transacted, but
the st. Louis horror absorbed all interest.
1t was the same in the house A resolu-
ton was passed directing the war office to
supply tents where needed. This was also
passed by the senate and signed by the
president. Some work on conference re-
ports was done.
WASHINGTON, May 3O-Both houses of
congress have adjourned until Monday.
The senate agreed TO take vote on the
bond bill Tuesday before adjournment,
Hill reserving the right to postpone the
vote. The bills repeating the law relating
to rebates on alcohol used in the arts and
amending the law concerning the distill-
ing of brandy from fruits were passed.
Butler, speaking for the bond bill, said
men had swung from limbs for less in
famous crimes than the RECOMMENDATION of
silver, and that somebody might yet swing
for that.
The house refused to unseat Stokes
from the seventh South Carolina district
and give the seat to Johnson Republican
Populist-l05 to o. the Republicans be-
ing divided. An attempt to reconsider will
be made. The veto of the river and har-
Dor bill was received. Some progress was
made on conference reports. At the night
session pensions were considered.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-06-03
HORRORS CLIMAX
Rea shed in Mays Awful Record
Of Human Carnage.
M0sCOw's FRIGHTFUL CALAMITY
Vast Plain Near the City. Intended as the
Scene of . Feast, Proves That of Revel,
Sure Enough. but y ReveI Of Death-Hu-
manity Throws to the Earth and Tram
uled nv Hundreds-


Moscow, June 1.-The disaster on the
Khodijnskoje plain, in which IL is believed
that more than 2, 600 persons, men, women
and children, met their deaths in sudden
and inexplicable panic, Is constantly
gaining in proportion as the investiga-
tons by the authorities continue. These
are made under difficulties, as the recov-
cry of the victims was conducted by hun
dreds of volunteers and many were carried
away before they were enumerated.
Many additional deaths of the injured
who were carried away are occurring
which are only added 10 the enumeration
after some time. 1t is now said that the
fatalities will amount to between 2 ZOO
and 5000, but it is impossible yet TO ascer-
tain accurately the extent of the disaster.
The terrible disaster occurred on the oc-
casion of an intended feast of most re-
markable character. On the plain Of
Khodijnskoje tables and benches had been
erected capable of seating 100000 people.
To this free feast the people were invited,
and they came-almost by millions. BY
dawn of Saturday it is stated that there
were fully 100000 people on the plain.
A stampede took place among these and
the stampede proved almost as fatal as a
battle with modern weapons would have
been.
Various versions as to the origin of the
stampede and frightful crush are cur
rent, but the account to which the most
credence is attached is that the wagons
laden with 100000 souvenirs which were to
be distributed among the people were pro-
ceeding to the hodijnskoje plain, fol-
lowed by multitude of eager peasants,
when the attendants, with view of pleas
ing the people, threw a number of souve-
Mrs among the crowd. There was wild
scramble towards the point where they
fell and the news spread like wildfire up
and down the throngs of expectant peas
ants that the distribution had commenced
This resulted in headlong, pell-mell rush
for the booths where the distribution of
souvenirs was to have been made.
The work Of Identification is most diff
cult, both on account Of the large number
of the victims and the trampled, torn and
mutilated condition of many of the corpses
some of which are crushed quite beyond
the possibility of recognition and almost
beyond semblance to humanity. The ma
jority of the killed were peasants from out
lying villages, though the clothing of
some indicated that they were persons of
wealth and distinction. The bodies of a
number of women clad in silks and fine
linen were among those found. All day
Saturday the full force Of police and fire
men worked among the dead, pulling
bodies from heaps of the killed and in
jured and ranging them on the ground,
which was covered for hundreds of yards
with groups of ten and twenty begrimed
blood-stained and disfgured corpses.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-06-03
ANOTHER HORROR IN MISSOURI.
Flood of Water sweeps Seneca and browns
Eighteen Persons.

KANSAS CITY, June IA special to the
Times from Neosho, Mo-, says: Two
cloudbursts occurred in this county at an
early hour on Saturday morning one at
this place and the other at Seneca One
life was lost here and, it is believed, eight
cen at Seneca. Sylvester Wood, of Ne
osho, was drowned by the overturning Of
a boat while being taken from the flooded
district. OF the eighteen believed to be
dead at Seneca fourteen have been taken
from the water. The scenes in and about
Seneca present picture of desolation.
Cherokee avenue, Seneca's principal bust.
ness street, is divided in two sections by
the loss of the iron bridge which spanneG
Lost creek. Hundreds of citizens iD
searching parties are constantly beating
either side Of the stream in search of miss
ing citizens, who are evidently drowned.
The dead are: Henry Andre, age GOT
Ida Andre. 90; Leo Andre, 20; Andre, 10,
Mary Andre, IL; Mrs. White, wife of Rev
Harry White; Willie Doebler, aged 5;
Archie Williams, 8: Mrs. Robinson and
baby; Carl Smith. wife and five children:
Floyd, child. At Dayton, nine
miles east, a man named Reynolds was
drowned.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-06-03
DEAD AND INJURED IN ILLINOIS.
Eighteen Killed at Four Towns and TWEEN
ty Others Injured.

ty Others Injured.
ST. LOUIS. May 29.-Specials to The Re
public last night from the various storm
swept towns in Illinois furnish the follow
ing list of dead and injured
Dead: At New Baden-Peter Krause,
Mrs. Krause, Pierce Meyer, Minnie Rust,
Adam Peters, ida Born, Nellie Born,
John Ferguson; an unknown jewelry ped
dler, residence 81. Louis; Jacob Malrck.
At Breckinridge-M. jenkins and John
Barns
At jefferson City-Mrs. Margaret Car
roll, Robert Foster, two children, woman,
name unknown.
At Dye-Four school children.
Injured: At New Baden-Emma Krause,
Emma Born, Mrs. j. Ferguson, Benjamin
Speizer, Jacob Bachman, Mrs. Jacob
Bachman, Lizzie Stoelz, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bassler, Louisa Speizer, John Born, Mrs.
John Born, William Rust, George Hurst,
William Rust. Jr, Peter johnson.
AT observation-disclosures Liebrack, Mrs.
George Liebrack Mrs. Koch( of Chicago
John Beatty, Jacob Maleric.
The following are names of dead In Mis-
souri, outside of this city: At Nighhill-
Mrs George See.
At Neutrality-suspicious. Thompson.
In Audrain county-Rose Hodge, Eliza
Ware, Hilda Blaze, Eulah Miller, a son of
Albert Knoeble.
Injured-In Audrain county-Eugene
Lott, Pearl Hadge, son of Frank Erdel,
Clare Lierheimer, Riley Hagan, Charles
Doepke, son of w. b. Willingham, child
of Rev. Jenrich, child of Robert Walters,
Miss Mary Rlipco two childrpp IF Nod
Hagan, Lulu Eubanks, g. w. Harrington.
Mt. VERNON, Ills, May 29,-In addition
TO Mrs. Margaret Carroll, Robert Foster
and three King children and their aunt,
Miss King, it is learned that son of Mrs.
Carroll was also killed at jefferson City,
ten miles northwest, by the cyclone. Ten
people were injured nine miles northeast
of here, and Miss Minnie Hoyt was struck
by lightning in her home, but brother
within two feet was not injured. She is
unconscious. but may recover. At least
fifty houses were destroyed in different
part f this county.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-06-03
A Dozen Drowned at Cairo.

CAIRO, Ills, May 27.-The steam ferry
boat Katherine capsized in a storm here yes.
terday and thirteen persons were drowned,
as follows: Captain Rittenhouse, super
intendent of the ferry company; DR.. Orr,
of Wickliffe; Miss Orr, daughter of DIR.
Orr Miss - Orr, daughter of DIR. Orr;
Richard Thurman of Wickliffe; Charles
Gilhoffer, of Cairo; seven members of the
crew of the Katherine. The disaster oc-
Cured ut the mouth of the Ohio river
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-06-03
BROAD GAUGE PEOPLE BOLT.
Will Call Their Party the NATIONAL
Their Motto "Home Protection"


PITTsBURG, May 29.-The broad gauge
element left the convention hall late last
night and organized a convention in
another hall Eleven state chairmen were
among the boilers and twenty-four states
are represented. They proceeded to consider
the formation of "A new party and a
motion To adopt a platform and nominate
candidates for president and vice president.
Mr.. Moore, of Nebraska, was president.
Among the prominent boilers were Helen
NJ. Cougar, of Indianapolis; ex-Governor
John p st. john II. :. Thompson, of
Ohio, editor of the New York Era; John
Lloyd Thomas, of New York, and l.. b.
Logan, OF Ohio.
1t was decided to appoint committee
of five TO visit the national Democratic,
Republican and Populist conventions and
invite all dissatisfied persons TO unite
with the National party. The platform
adopted is practically the "broad gauge"
platform reported at the Prohibition con-
vention with less of the prohibition fea
ture The nominees of the new party are
the broad gauge candidates, Charles Z.
Bentley, Of Nebraska, for president, and j.
II. Southgate of North Carolina, for vice
president.
ihS INV party was hsihicu tho N"oioh"i
party and its motto selected, Home Pro
lection" The state delegates were au-
thorized to appoint two members from
each state TO form a national central COM
mittee. The convention adjourned sine
die.
The broad gaugers bolted because the
regular convention refused to have free
silver plank in the platform. The regular
convention nominated Joshua p. Lever
ing for president on a single issue-pro-
hibition-and Hale johnson for vice presi-
dent and adjourned sine die.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-06-03
REVISED LIST OF THE DEAD.
Total of 10 Reported for the City of st.
Louis so Far.


Following is revised list Of the dead so
far as now known in St Louis proper. d.
Hassing, L. L. Sims, r. A. Emans, Charles
Ribeck, Harry Hess Fred Benwell, Ernest
Zimmers, Gustav Vollmar, John Hessell
John Rafferty,, Wallace Weber, Fred
Mauchenheimer, Thomas Killian, Henry
KEELING Josephine Martini Harry Kill
liam, William Killian, Joseph Maues
Charles Nye, Henry Alters, William
Winckler, Joseph Meyers, Herman Mu-
main, Mrs. Charlotte Ender, Julius Gaul
four unidentified women, six unidentified
men, August Ottensmeyer, Mrs. Helix
William Ottenaa, A. J. Bergust, Charles
Schmidt, twenty-five employees of the
st. Louis Wooden Cutter company, So
phia Demartina, Katie Claypool, two I'M
known men Goodies taken to the morgue)
- Jones (engineer of the Etna iron
works. julius Call (bookkeeper of Ep-
stein a. Bernstein), Emma CLANCY and
Isabella Howe, Charles Tandy, unknown
man at 210 South Commercial, Joseph
Dunn (patient at city hospital), child
daughter of Andrew j. Leinke OF 2706
Hamilton avenue), three people unknown,
twenty-nine employees of Liggett a. Movers
cigarette factory, Mrs. Claypool, NAL
achi Mcdonald, unknown baby, John
Pandy, unknown child, two unknown,
unknown woman, unknown man,
janitor Tin ruins st. Pauls church), un-
known man; two unknown children;
George Cell, James Bean, William OF
tenad, John Burgess, Wallace G. Butler
(colored), unknown man, butcher on
Hickory street at Kinmerk's sausage fac
tory, Robert Miller, Silas Jones (engineer
Attick's iron works. Louis Boeckman,
Mrs. Louis, Gustav Fuimer, James Kill
liam, G.. w. Knabel unknown driver,
George Hubert Snowman, of Minneapo-
lis), Annie Dugan, Mrs. Matilda Rux,
Tina Rux, John Lohing, Mrs. Clara
Frieske, Sutta Frieske. Edna Frieska,
Nike Wise, William Plachek, - Glib
bons, Sylvester Bene, - Gallagher (girl),
Mrs. Woodruff, Taylor Hallevan (colored),
Thomas Irwin (engineer st G. Harten-
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-06-03
DEATH OF "BRlCK" POMEROY.
The One-Time Assailant of Lincoln's War
Policy Dies at Brooklyn.

NEW YORK, June MARK NJ. Pomeroy,
better known as Brick" Pomeroy, died
Saturday at his home in Brooklyn from
Bright's disease. Pomeroy was born in
Elmira, n. Y, in 1888. AS a lad he entered
printing office. Afterward he published
the Corning Sun and Horizon Argus. He
became city editor of the milwaukee, Daily
News, and then founded the Lacrosse
Democrat. AS editor of that paper he at
tackled Lincoln's war policy.
In 1868 Tweed invited him to come TO
New York and become an editor. Pome-
roy started New York edition of The
Daily Democrat. In 1876 he transferred
The Democrat from Lacrosse to Chicago
and made it the organ of the Greenback
party. In 1880 Pomeroy was president of
company that proposed to tunnel the
Rocky mountains NBefore the scheme
collapsed the company sold s7,OO0,OO0 in
shares.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-06-03
DESTRUCTION IN IOWA.
Valeria Waste of Ruins and other Towns
That Were Wrecked.

DIES MONIES, May 26-Jaspcr and Polk
counties were swept by very disastrous
cyclone yesterday morning and yesterday S
developments showed the terrible extent
of the disaster. The storm which at first
gave promise of nothing more serious than
heavy rain soon developed intoa tornado
rivaling in force and destruction the re-
cent tornados which devastated Texas and
Kansas. AS far as can be ascertained at
present six towns were partially destroyed.
They are Bondurant, Valera and Mingo on
the line Of the Chicago and Great Western
east from Des Moines, and Ankeny, Polk
City, and Slater on another branch Of the
same road running north from Des Moines.
Bondurant, Ankeny, and Polk City are in
Polk county; Valeria is on the line be
tween Polk and Jasper counties; Mingo is
In Jasper county, and Slater Is in the
southwestern corner of Story county
The town of Santiago was wrecked and
family named Bolenbaugh, consisting
of father, mother and one child, was
killed. A number were injured, but IL Is
not thought any of the injuries are seri-
GUS The next town in the course of the
storm was Valeria. It was swept almost
from the face of the earth. Here a man
named Phelan and his four children were
killed. A large number were injured, but
as IL is point ten miles from telegraph
communications and all news comes by
carriers it is hard to get definite informa-
ton. A dispatch from Altoona, east of
here, says a courier reports that between
Valeria and Ira the loss of life and prop
erty is great, and that at least nine per-
sons were killed in the country and their
bodies brought into Ira,
Dies MONIES, May 26.-The killed in the
valeria cyclone are as follows: In Polk
county, near Bondurant and Santiago
stations, on the Chicago and Great West
ern-Robert Bailie, Jr., Mrs. Robert
Bailie, Miss Lizzie Bailie, John Bailie,
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-06-03

bech carpet cleaning establishment). un-
known man, James Dreun, Charles Arch
ambault, Francesca Rodriguez, Lewis r.
Simms Mrs. Ballman, Mrs. Spillman,
Mrs.. Crump, Charles Schweitzman, Will
lam ~. Woods, Michael Dunn; unknown
mar woman and girl; unknown man,
Fred Wells, Bertha J.robo, Maggie
Hickey Thaddeus j. Stephens, twenty-five
unknown found at various points In the
city-men, women ard children.
Dead Mt East -. Louis.
The East ST. Louis dead are: Charles
Wait, William Surber Mrs. Sock, j. A.
Porter (Buffiin, Ills.), l.. Richardson
(fiagman Vandalia), Amelia Surber, John
Reams, Scott Hayward, Peter Walmsley,
John Anderson, Mrs. Bruce, Emma Sulli-
van, Jacob kintze, Il. j. Strickler, un-
known woman and two children near
Drury's ice house, messenger boy on
bridge, seven unknown dead in Dublin
House, Michael Kindea (chief way bill
clerk Vandalia) Thomas Mccormack
cashier Vandalia), Joseph Franks (gen-
eral yard master Vandalia), unknown
man about 40 years old, unknown woman
about 30 years on Broadway near river, ex-
Policeman Il. Griffin and family of three
Frank Roose foreman at Elliot's works.,
Sity Soi-
lector David s Sage and wife, Phillip
Strickler, Jr., and mother. Judge Faulk
(of Vandalia, Ills j. Mrs. NJ. Martell all
the boarders at the Martcll House except
Judge Hope (of Alton Ills. }, Mr.. and Mrs
John Hayes, Will Hayes all the boarders
ESTIMATED at sixteen) at the fremont
House, Myles Mitchell, William Mitchell,
Irene Clendinin, ten unidentified bodies
at bridge tower, six unidentified babies at
electric railway station 1.-TWO of whom are
Aipposed to be William Sullivan and
wife, Mrs. John Reed, Patrick Dean and
family of six, John BucharZ two boarders
at Stacey's boarding house, Edward Obrien,
John Breen, Ida Gladdue, Mrs. Roof, AL
bert Volkman, Joseph Mitchell, John
Sullivan, William Hickey, unknown man
on Collinsville avenue, son of Mrs. Ira
Kent, Henry Wintermann of Winstanley
Park, Jacob Kortz, w. j. Murray (mani-
fest clerk Vandalia), - Frawley, An
drew Anderson, Henry Gladdue, John
Reed, Matt Keffe, Mrs. Barr, Mrs. Brewer,
Mrs. Joseph F. Sullivan, - Windley,
Mrs. Komme, Mrs Seller, G.. Carroll, Mrs.
Schmucke, George Chapman, Gay Avery,
Joseph G. Brown, John A. Hearn, w. f.
Smith, II. l.. Simmons, Mike Brucker, un-
identified man about 80, unidentified cab
driver about 80, Dick Anderson, Mabel
Trump, Dissy Trump, Il. j. McCann,
Mrs. Mary Lee, eight unidentified dead at
Brenner's morgue, - Walsh, Captain
Charles Whicher, Mike Vogt, Martin
Spellman, DR.. Num- and Ollie Kent.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-06-03
WIPED OFF THE FACE OF THE EARTH.
Thomas, Mich, Wrecked-Partial List Of
Dead There and Elsewhere.

Thomas, Mich., Wrecked-Partial List Of
Dead There and Elsewhere.
PONTIAC, Mich. May 26.-The country
In the vicinity of this city was given its
first taste Of a cyclone last evening, and
the little village of Thomas has been wiped
from the face of the earth. Metamora and
lakewood were also touched up, and their
inhabitants badly frightened, some being
injured.
The cyclone first came from Groveland
township in the northeastern part of Oak
land county, at the line separating that
county from Genesee and Lapeer counties.
Sweeping westward through the farming
country il destroyed every house, barn,
fence or other obstacle, leveling trees and
pulling down telegraph poles and killing
and manning the unfortunate farmers.
MOUNT CLEMENS, Mich, May ga
terrific cyclone accompanied by heavy
rain struck this city last evening Some
thirty houses On Front, Butler and Inches
streets were blown down and many of
them torn to pieces. AS yet no deaths are
reported, but many people were injured.
DETROIT, May 27.-Following is revised
list of persons killed in the storm that
swept this state reported to this writing:
Dead: At Ortonville-Mrs. William Mitch
ell and two small children; Abraham
Quick, wife, and three small children;
Mrs. Henry Quick, aged 63; p. f. Will
kins, Mrs. Josiah johnson, John G. Por-
rift, Mrs Joseph Porritt, Mrs. Louis Por-
rift, John Mickey, Abraham Kitchen, Mrs.
William Kitchen, Mrs. L. c. Eaton, and
Edward Fifield
At Oakwood-Mrs. Susan Stuart, aged
So; Mrs +. A. Wolverton, aged TO; Mrs.
Emily Eaton, aged 20; Mrs. William Davi-
son; Miss Ida Dawson, aged IL; Jessie
May Fifield, aged 5; Charles Fifield's Z
year-old daughter; Eddie Howe aged q;
Nellie Howe aged 3.
At North Oxford-Andrew Pettibone,
farm hand; Mrs. Oscar Slate, Mrs. Crane,
- Crane, Thomas Bishop and infant son
of Frank Laidlaw
AT Thomas-Charles Hicks, aged 56; FL
roy Hicks, aged H. At Thornville-Mack
Smiley, Joseph Smiley and Mrs. Thomas
Bennett. At Recommendations Bishop,
- Drama, a man who was visiting there.
AT Fair Grove-Joseph Mallburg At
Mungers Station-Ion Edwards.