davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-04-25
Ss.tRGtS DLID ~ 9se ,.tst.EG~Ez
Rn1usvnsn Citizens Fad u Disagree
able Surprise.

Cape Town, April 2l.-Captain Napier,
WIN about 300 men, left Euluwayo yester-
day morning on a accommodating e&pedi
ton. The Mata beles, it was believed,
had moved southwark, intending TO inter
cept the relief corps advancing from
Mafeking, but the scouting party was
surprised to find the Matabeles In great
force about five miles northeast of Bulu-
wayo.
Napier's command was fred upon. and
returned the fire, and then retrcated in
good order, it being useless for such a
small body to oppose several thousand
Mutabe1es, apparently We'll equipped with
firearms. The return of Napier's party
cast a gloom over BuluwaYo as it was
believed the extensive works Of defense
around Buluwayo had convinced the Ma
tabeles that the place was impregnable,
and in consequence they had shifted their
camp southwark. 1t now appears that
while several thousand Matabeles struck
camp there are enough to cause the ut
most uneasiness.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-04-25

'Tctsps...r. Chairman Was Mixed on
I:lrl Ia mon tHrs- E..ss

Parliamentary. Law.
Washington, April 21.-Mr. Henderson of
Iowa gaze notice that he would call Hp
the bankruptcy bin on Tuesday next
Among the bills passed under unanimous
consent was the senate bill for the relief
of settlers on Northern Pacific railway in
demnty lands.
.tt 12:45 the regular order was demanded
and Mr. Daniels. chairman of the clea-
tions committee, called up the contested
case of Goodwin VS.. Cobb, from the Fifth
Alabama district. The report rceom-
mend> the unseating of Cobb, democrat.
Mr.. Cook Of Illinois, from the same ON
nlittee reported the contest of John /.
Iinalicr. republican. vs.. +. +. DoWnlAs,
democrat from the Sixteenth Illinois dis
trict The report favors the seating Of
I.inalkcr ON the face of the returns Mr..
Cobb had a ma iority Of 5oS votes.
Mr.. Boyce of Indiana, who opened the
debate. said that the white counties IN
the district gave Goodwin a majority OF
1862. while the three black counties re-
turned ma jorities SO large TOR Cobb as
to overcome the majority for Goodwin In
the white counties. The testimony, nc
said, showed extensive frauds in The
black counties which warranted i He-
duction of Cobb's vote by 2SS6, thus Civ
ing the contestant 1850 plurality.
Mr Bartlett Of Virginia, on behalf Of
the minority argued that the contestant
had been denied no opportunity to meet
testimony adduced in support OF the
charges Of fraud. He declared that fraud
was not to be presumed except upon the
strongest proof.
Mr.. Cobb the cOnteStee. took the floor
and made an hours speech in his Own be
half An exciting incident occurred to-
ward the close of Mr.. Cobb's remarks.
Mr. Barrett of Massachusetts who WIS
temporary chairman, let the hammer tail
and with the announcement that the time
of the minority side had expired recogniz-
ed Mr.. Daniels of New York chairman OF
the election committee.
Mr.. Cobb Indignantly protested that ne
could not be taken off the floor; that he
had an hour in his own right.
Messrs. Bailey Of Texas, Turner of
Georgia, Mcmillan of Tennessee and SeE-
eral other democrats jumped to their feet
and demanded recognition as matters of
privilege and to make parliamentary in
quiries
Mr. Barrett was deaf to the clamor. re-
fusing to recognize them for any purpose
unless Mn Daniels yielded.
Mr. Bailey. with flushed face insisted
upon recognition for a parliamentary IN
quiry as right, not as a courtesy, and
shouted above the storm that if the oc-
cupant of the chair had any knowledge of
the rules he would know that parlia-
mentary inquiry was always i'll order.
Mr.. Barrett was still obdurate.
Just as the strain was growing intense
Speaker Reed, who had been hurreilE
summoned from his private room in the
rear of the lobby, ascended the rostrn.n.
| He took in the situation at glance. The
| trouble had arisen, he explained very qui-
city to the irate democrats, from a mis-
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-04-25
REPt tBLICtN> OF CoNNECTIttT
Protective Tariff and Sound None,
the Platform

New Haven, Conn, April 21.--rhe first
gun Of the Connecticut campaign was fred
tonight when the republicans of the state
assembled i'll the person Of their ,leleg:!tcS
tor the opening Of the republican state
convention. called to nominate dclec ties
to the st. Louis convention. Hon. Her
bert +. Benton. chairman Of the rapnn-
Gcan state central committee called the
convention to order His opening remarks
took he form of a welcome TO the dele
81 teS. including an assertion that th, re-
puhlicans Of the state Were in favor of
protection and sound money.
Hon. Edgar NJ. Warner temporary
chairman. was greeted with cheers lis
address was an eloquent argument in IA
Vor of protective tariff and sound money.
H., said the people demanded a sound ii
n@ncial plank in the platform and that
there would not be the slightest sltlns-
tion as to the views of the republicans Of
Connecticut on this question: He pre-
dict"d that such plank would be adopt
ed at tomorroWs convention.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-04-25
co T,R NEWT s%sNf<S AT gt ELS
German R"ichstag Indeasors to
Stos, the Bloody iIeetingS.

Berlin, April 20.-Ierr Bachen centrist
in the Teichstag today called upon the
house to take action to prevent dUeling.
He dwelt upon the public Indignation
caused by the killing Of Baron Won Schra-
der by Count Won I<otze. and asked why
the police had allowed the meeting to Oe-
cur when they knew Of Won kotze's in
tention to fight the baron.
Continuing, Herr Bachem said that the
prince consort had obtained the ab,cli-
ton of the duella in England, and asked
why the emperor could not find a remedy
for it in Germany.
DR. Won Poetticher, the minister for the
interior, replied for the chancellor, Prince
Won Hohenlohe, who he said was indis-
posed and unable to attend. The govern
ment, he asserted, sincerely regretted the
duels, but it could not be blamed for fail
ing to prevent them.
Won Boetticher added that duellists
would always find means to gain their
end. However, Prince Hohenlohe was ser
iously preparing measures to assure re
spect for the law upon the part of ali
classes.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-04-25
SINDRY CIVIL FILL RFP0RT!GD
Spokane Military Post Item Included
in Amendments.

Washington, April 20.-The senate COM
mittee on appropriations today reported
the sundry civil appropriations bill. The
important increases are as follows: Pub
ic building at Boise Idaho, $4,000, in
creaslng the limit Of cost from $lJ0,o5o to
$500 900; public building at Cheyenne. y yo..
so 600, increasing the limit Of cost from
IJo00O to 5000 coo: public building 1T Hell
ena, Mont, $4,000, increasing the limit
Of cost from $15g.O00 to $500 U03. additional
to Los Angeles public building, $1,000,
San Francisco harbor, light vessels, Ss0, ,gtya
surveying public lands $4,000; topograph-
ic surveys, So, ,000; beginning construction
Of the military post in Spokane, Wash,
$50 600; continuing work Oh the military
post at Helena, Mont, $780, go; improTe-
mcnts at Fort Smell, Wyo., $4,000; i'm
provement of tho harbor and bay at
Humboldt, Cal, $50 900: expenses OF the
California debris commission $1,000; SAL
aries and fees Of United states distri /
attorneys, $4,000: salaries Of init q
States district judges, $S5,o0o. The CHrey
arid land act is amended 50 as to permit
liens on the land for work done.
WE MAY GET $4,000.
Washington, April =, = - report Of the
senate committee on commerce today OF
amendments to the sundry civil bill show
ed that Senator Wilson had been success
ful in adding another $4,000 TO the appro-
priation for the Spokane army post II Is
believed by both Mr.. Wilson and MT,
Hyde that this can be retained when TIE
bill goes into conference, or at least halt
of it, making the total appropriation for
the commencement Of work $4,000
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-04-25
THE RHODE ISLAND DEMGGR sGi
Endorse Cleveland and Want Rus
sell for President.

ProTidence r. l., April = The demo-
cratic convention to choose eight Delegates
for the national convention assembled 20
day There was but litt1e enthusiasm AMI
many towns were not represen Ted. Rich
ard E. Comstocl presided. The reference
in his speech to William +. Russell re-
ceved great applause and especially aaen
Ne asserted that Russell would he 1lie
presidential candidate and again lead the
party to victory George ". Green vas
the chairman of the committee or raso-
lutions The platform adopted endorsed
the administration Of Grover CIeTeland,
especially commenting his energy and
ability in maintaining, unaidcd bE con-
eress. the credit Of the nalion.' Con iffll-
Ing it says:
III is vital to our people there should
be no departure from the gold staliArsi
to which ali money, whether gold ,ilE.r
Ct paper. should conform, and W, ara
opposed TO the free coinage 81 silver Unit!
at least four Of the great powers OF tha
western world shah come % an intatNa-
tional agreement establishing 4 ra.iJ at
which gold and silver shall be admitted
to mintage. We believe the WILSON bill
VAS a step in the right direction, and
should b. given i fair t.st. we do not
believe in reciprocity, as it is ilnpractje.l~
bic and unnecessary anj tends to eraate
hosliIities against us.
The platform commends to jhe 'ielc
gates at the Chicago convention on. who
will make an ideal PRESIDENT WilliaTn Il.
Russell Of Massachusetts" The mon
ton Of Ex-Governor Russetls name called
forth great demonstration I'h" ceay"n
ton elected as delegates Richard y, 'oal
stock, George W. Green, Mics y. Nc
Nance, Jesse II. Motcalf, James J. g.
Nanallen. John II. Tucker David ). lax
en- AMI John +. ConieE, The delcG;ltvs
will choose their own atternares. The
convention adjourned.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-04-25
understanding on the part Of the tenn
porary occupant of the chair.
Ignorance, not misunderstanding,
shouted NJ Raila,-

understanding on the part of the tenn
porary occupant of the chair
Ignorance, not MISUNDERSTANDING "
shouted Mr.. Bailey.
The speaker called Mr. Bailey TO order
with bang of his gavel. and continued
that Mr. Barrett. understanding that but
one and 9 half hours had been allowed on
a side, had sought to carry out what he
conceived to be the understanding Mr.
Cobb was recognized to proceed and the
excitement subsided.
At the conclusion of MI Cobbs re-
marks Mr.. Daniels closed for the ma
iority
Al 1:5o Mr.. Daniels demanded the pre-
vious question, which was ordered The
vote was first taken on the minority res
olutions declaring Mr.. Cobb. the sitting
member, entitled to his seat. The reso-
luton was defeated on q rising vote. f.
to lu9.
Mr.. Dinsmorc of Arkansas then moved
to recomnit the case with instructions 10
The elections committee TO allow tho con-
testee 10 submit evidence in rebuttal. The
motion to recommt was lost. 50 TO 1@o
Five republicans, Messrs. Arnold Of Rhode
Island, Barrett of Massachusetts, Knox
Of Massachusetts,. Loud OF California and
Willis of Delaware, voted with the demo-
Gratis.
The majority resolutions We're then Ill
Vided, the first declaring Mr.. Cobb not
entitled to the seat being adopted viva
Noce, but the quorum failed. l2l to 10, on
IN" resolution declaring Mr. Goodwin ..nti-
tied TO the seat. and at 80 p. NJ. lhe
house adjourned.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-04-25
ALABAMA SILVER CONVENTION
Democrats VIII Certainly Proceed to
Follow That Head.

Montgomery, Ala, April 20,-The sii-
Yer men Of Alabama are III the saddle
here tonight. They will control the dem
ocratic state convention. and it is ap-
parent that they will place the demo-
cratic party Of this state on q l6 to |
free coinage platform. Joseph p. John
son of Jefferson county will be nol'li-
mated for governor by q vote Of 556 TO
149, although this does not represent
or approximate the vote that will :be
cast on the free silver proposition H@n,
John Fl. Bankhead, congressman fr3m
the Fourth district, will preside over Che
convention, and Hon. f. W. Pettus :of
Dallas will be chairman Of the commit
tee on resolutions.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-04-25
REORGANIZ .Ti0N PLAN Is FISED
Senate Has a Joint Resolution to
Amend the Same.

Washington, April Ex-senator Mitchell
of Oregon, from the judiciary committee,
today reported the joint resolution con-
cernng the reorganization Of the North
eln Pacific railroad under foreclosure pro-
ceedings. The committee made several
amendments. One Of these provides that
the bonds to he issued by the purchasers
shall not bear interest al rate 70 eX-
ceed per cent. Another amendment al
lows the issuance of l55,0tN,G1 worth OF
stock, of which amount $15,o9oo09 worth
may be preferred, though it IS provided
that the preference in this stock shall
not exceed i per cent per annum as 70
dividends.
The provision in the original bill pro-
hibting consolidation, sale or lease TO
any competing parallel line is stricken out
and an amendment inserted prohibiting
the sale, lease or consolidation with any
other line without the consent OF con-
greSS.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-04-25
TWO SUNDAY GLOVE CONTEST
.I.id' Corbett Was rut to Sleep by
.SiGger' Smith.

Denver, April IA special to the News
from la Junta, Col, says:
The sporting fraternity today pulled off
two glove contests near the H0lbrook res
ervor, eight miles northwest of here. The
contests were witnessed by 200 spectators
from the several surrounding towns
kid Corbett" of Denver first faced
"Nigger'' Smith Of Kansas City, and
vas put to sleep in the seventh round.
Two unknowns were then produced, one
colored, and after three rounds the bout
was declared a draw.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-04-25
THE GOLD DEMOCRACY or rE>A As
Convention at Dallas Of tn" tA in
st.:itiNn " iE,&.

Dallas. Tex, April Y.-FiEe hundred
representative gold standard man from al
most every county in Texas met here to-
day and by a vote Of 10 to ] resolved. 10
reorganze the democratic party in TeEas
and make the fight in the state and. III
every congressional district and county
in the state. Delegates Will be elected: 70
4 state convention to meet at Austin on
June %, and if they are not seated by
the free silver or Dudley wing, a contest
ing delegation will be sent to the national
convention at Chicago. The reorganiaa-
ton Of the party viii be begun at once AND
will be pushed as rapidly as circumstances
will permit.
Resolutions were adopted denounetns
the free silver committee for usurpatfon
and trickeTy in trying to carry Texas Into
the ranks of the Tillmans and Altgelds
and by arbitrary methods 10 prevent: a
fair expression Of the will of the people: in
the primaries.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-04-25
PASTOR BROWNS WOES INCREASE
OLD Conrtaint Reopened by other
ministers.


Oakland. CAL, ApriI 2L-Rev. G. @.
Brown, u. D., pastor Of the First Con
gresational church of San Francisco, is
again fighting for his ministerial exist
ence. The Bay conference of Congrega-
tional ministers. angered at Browns re
fusal to accept the slight censlre i'm
posed by the council which tried him
upon charges Of immortality and unmin-
isterial conduct has preferred new charg-
Is against him and has reopened the old
complaint, The new allegations state
hat the pastor is untrnthful and unfit for
the ministry.
1t is reported that the Bay conference
Of Congregational ministers, which is
in session tonight in Oakland, voted TO
adopt resolutions suspending Rev. G. Q.
Brown from the conference until he has
cleared his character
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-04-25
B0ERS ARE GUIDING IT
BELIEVE THE MATaRELE RE
BEiLfnN stt> BsskIsG
over Two Hundred Whites H:ts.
Been slain by Natives Since
the Uprising Beean

C1pe Town. April 2l.-rhe situation
&rows darker every day, i'll spite OF the
Very effective means taken to defend Bull
uWayo. Fully 200 persons have been killed
BY the Natabeles since the uprising be
gan, and men of experience i'll south Al
rican warfare claim &c See in the tactics
CT the natives the guiding hand of the
leaders Of the TransyaaI burghrrs rhoy
insist that the Beers are armins Tor a
struggle with the British for the mastery
III south Africa and thaC they are active
ly encouraged and assisted by Germany.
The Beers have mustered about 1900 men
and several guns, according to report,
at convenient distance from Mareking
ana it is believed that they are more
than WjiIins to make common cause with
The Matabeles and strike i blow at The
british supremacy.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-04-25
GEOLOGICAL SURVEY REPORT
Papers of Universal Interest Are In
c.uicH Therein.

Washington, April 20.-Many important
papers Of an economical nature are en-
bodied in part two OF the sixteenth an
nual report Of the geological survey
which has Just been issued here. These
relate mainly 10 geology and water sup
ply problems, and are all written by au-
thors of national reputa ton. The report
comprises the following:
Geology and mining industries OF the
Cripple Creek, Col, country; d geological
re sonnaisance across Idaho; the geology
OF the road building stones of Massachu-
sctts, with some consideration Of ma
terials from other parts of the United
States; economy and geology of the Mer-
cur mining district of Utah; the public
lands and their water supply; water re
sources Of a portion of the great plains.
The bulk of the report will be delivered
To congress.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-04-25
G. 4. II. OF THE LONE STAR STATE
Annual Encampment Pitches Tents
at Dallas.

Dallas. Tex. April 21-The annual en-
campn4rt Of the Grand Army veterans
of the Lone star state commenced today.
Between 400 and 500 men who formerly
wore the blue are on hand, ana tney
have brought with them & couple Of
thousand friends and neighbors. The cily
is gaiIy decorated, and Turner hall, where
the executive sessions will be held, has
been turned into bower Of beauty. The
Woman's Relief corps viii also hold its
sessions III III. Grand Army hail. For
the parade tomorrow and the ent"rt.0n-
m4nt which follows the officers and NOM
fcrs of the Confederate camp have bacn
invited to participate.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-04-25
PECULIAR FINANCIAL DIFFICULTY
Sterling steel Company. With In
limited Credit. Suspends.

Pittsburg, April 19-The Sterling Steel
Company Of McKeesport, manufacturers
Of Misunderstanding armor piercing pro
jectles is in peculiar financial diff
Guilty. For several months past they have
been working on q large order OF pro-
jectlcs for the United States government,
which has cost them hundreds Of thous-
ands Of dollars for which they have re-
ceved no money in return. They have
consequently been compelled to pass their
regular pay day and suspend operations.
The credit Of the company is first-class,
however, and it is expected the plant
will resume in a few days.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-04-25

Duchess of Marlborough viii BE
Presented Thursday.

London, April 21.-Thc drawins-room
which was TO have been held today at
buckingham palace by the Princess of
Wales on behalf of Queen Victoria has
been postponed until Thursday Among
the Americans to be presented, and whose
names have been passed upon by the
court chamberlain, is the dnchess Of
Marlborough formerly Miss Consll"lo
Vanderbilt
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-04-25
AZ EVANGELIST Gun FIGHTER
Waterloo, Ia. in II State of Great Ex-
citrnaent Over Howard.

omaha. April ia special to the Bee
from Waterloo. Iowa. says:
Evangelist Howard is threatened Jy a
mob on account of his wild remarks In
the pulpit The local paper criticised the
evangelist, who retaliated by calling the
anthor of the article black-hearted liar.
4 prominent lawyer who indorsed the
cyangelist's statement that Waterloo is
AS rotten as hell" has been hanged in
cfIigy The evangelist fiourishes re-
yover and threatens to shoot the first
man to cause trouble. There Is intense
excitement in the town.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-04-25
HfNETALLIC CONFERENCE
Delegates ut Brussels From the
Worlds Great Nations.

Brussels, April 2o,-A bimctallic CON
ference. called with the view Of paving
the way to international negotiations
on the subject, assembled here today.
Delegates from Germany, the United
States, Great Britain, France, Austria,
Russia. Belgium, Denmark, Holland
and R0umania were present.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-04-25
IS WILLING, NOT INV ELLisG
Change in II Word Regarding Clese-
land and 2 TilirtI Ternl.

Chicago ApriI III. IT. EckIes, comp
troIler of the currency, said today; "A
curious Typographical error in a morning
paper made me say precisely the thing
did not say respecting my impressions OF
the presidents attitude. [ understand the
error was repeated all over the country.
| said: ! do not know anything positively
about President Cleveland's Intentions or
wishes relative to the presidency, but my
impression is that he feels there is reason
why he should be willing to enter another
presidential canvass. The printer made
1t unwilling exactly reversing my mean
ing
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-04-25
BIDS ON sP0K ANIt's CAR SHOPS
-Four Spokane Firms Offer Yhs.ir Ser
vices TO the Company.

Tacoma. Wash, April 2l.-Btds for the
work on the car shops to be erected by
the Northern Pacific at Spokane We're
opened today in the office of Principal AS
sistant Engineer c. $. Bthler, The cost
Of the labor will approximate $4,000, the
company to supply all the material.
The following firms offered bids: Run
die, GIidIen & Co, J. W. Bye, Porter
Bros and George Mckenzie, of Spokane;
]. T. Nancy. Everett; Huntington &, Rob
ertson, f. J. H. Cioss and It. NJ. GlibbeiI
& CO.. Tacoma; L. w. Wakefield, Port
land, and +. y. Weeks Of st Paul
Engineer Bihler will confer with Re
cefver Burleigh on the matter tomorrow.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-04-25

Hamburg, April 20.-The German steam
er California, Captain Schmidt, bound
from this port for Baltimore, collided to-
day with the English collier Tynemouth
The Tynemouth was severely damaged,
and had to be beached. The California
was obliged to return to her dock, as her
stem was stove in.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-04-25

Final scores in the Six Cities shov
Good Playing.

Cleveland, Pittsburg, Philadelphia.
Washington Baltimore and St. Louis
were the winners in yesterdays games OF
the National League. Following are the
results:
At Cincinnati-Cincinnat 10, Cleveland
II.
At distinguishing 4, Louisville :.
At New York-New York l, Philadel-
phia 3.
At Washington-Washi u, Brook
lyn 10.
At Baltimore-Baltimore ii, Boston 2.
At st. Louis-St. Louis 7, Chicago 8.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-04-25
SHOOTING BEG ~ az OF !. WOMAN
Percy Moods Fatally Wonndcd by
an Alabama Sheriff.

Montgomery, Ala. April 2t.-Bob Kenne-
dy, sheriff OF Dallas county, today shot
Percy Wood fatally and inflicted serious
wounds on the latter's brother, Mardis,
at the depot here in the presence of a
large number Of delegates to the demo-
cratic convention The shooting was on
account Of alleged intimacy between Ken
nedy's wife and Afardis Woods, who is
prominent politician at Selma.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-04-25
SWEPT BY 4 DEADLY TORNADO
An Ohio Community DeyaSfed by the
Terrible Wind.

Fremont, Ohio, April 20.-A tornado.
accompanied by heavy rainfall, swept
over the northwestern part Of S2nduaky*
county about O'Clock this afternoon,
killing w. l.. Green and John Low and
iniuring a number Of others, and doing
great damage to buildings and other
property The storm covered g VIDE
track, and it IS possible that further
damage will be reported.