davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-04

The Associated Press Is able to make
the definite, though unoniGi%L @
,,oIrcd in special session almost inme-
SSateIv after President McKinley's a9-
sWmntIon OF Office and that tho date
named will be March Is. The new Pres
ident win send message to Congress
calling attention TO the state OF n"
goyernmenrs revenues and urging tne
spcedy enactment Of a general revision
- thn tortM
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-27

barcelona, Nov. 26.-Grent interest is
felt In the trial now in progress here
of the two men. Calls and Enrique.
accused by Ascherl, the instigator of
the mountaineering during the process
sion of Corpus Christi In the spring of
last year of throwing bombs at u
strike meeting in 1856. when several
persons were killed and many others
injured
Calls was lately condemned to TWEEN
ty years Imprisonment as an accom-
plice of Aschcri in the Corpus Christi
procession. During his trial ON that
chnrge he confessed himself guilty OF
the mountaineering of 1885. Brought
now to trial on that confession, he all
loges that 1t WIS eNtorted from him by
torture at Mont jules fortress. and his
statement that he was objected TO tor
ture Is confirmed by the testimony OF
other convicts called as witnesses. En-
rique, arruigned with him on the
charge OF bomb throwing in 1856 was
acquitted today.
With regard to the assertion OF Calls
that he was tortured, Lieut.. Portals ana
others called for the prosecution, deny
that there is any truth I'm the story,
and the weight of evidence is against
Calls. The public prosecutor demands
Il sentence of Imprisonment for life in
his case.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-27

escape. remains to be seen. AZ any
rate, he WIN llNe 70 ENJOY tue 'ollday 70
us his case has again been taken 10 the
state supreme court ana VIII NOT PC
heard much before January 10 1855 II
then, by some mysterious Heah9
confession has come to light supposed
TO have been written by Joseph r.
l3lHnther, the murderer OF MIS- Lang
fcldt In this city about year ago ana
who afterwards committed suicide in a
Texas Jail. The police authorities 40
not put any faith In the story ana the
chances are II VIII have no erect IN
the Durrant case after all.
ITorep-rarinr in California has been
seriously threatened through dis
agreement between the Jockey clubs
aud the horse owners: and unless the
matter is amlcnhiy settled and allowed
to drop, the chances are we win soon
see the sport stopped in California as
It was IN Chicago and other eastern
points Tho horsn-owne have con-
cluded that The 33QO purses for which
they are compelled to run their horses
are not large enough and in order 90
bring about @ change an association
for the mutual protection OF all own
ers has been formed for the purpose
Of holding out and demanding larger
stakes for the racers, II was decided
Mt the FIRST meeting of the new organ
lgation to appoint a committee To- wait
upon the Jockey club people ind pre-
sent their grievances, and In case their
demands were not cumnllod with. It
was their intention to withdraw their
horses ffom the tracks and refuse to
enter any more races. This would
mean IN. temporary closing OF the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-27
OUR SAN FRANCISCO LETTEE,
Durrants Wonderful case-Horse Racing Threateped-
Drastic Municipal Refouns-DoI Show
Notes-Personas

SIM Frnnrisco No.. OF reo- 49,,
low fever sc,rc mo o,,,,.,.,..,, IL,
cident to Durr,r,,s ci,o,,.,.. ~ -.
ing. a sgunhtla M IN, 49,, -.
few nocial reforms Ia, ~ at,,.
fathers. ThanksrivIr,, di,,-,.., T., ~,
poor with an abundance ~ t,,,,,a,,
and plum uuddinp , g,cio,,. ,i,,,i -.
and an Al Hovp,on tnt.r,.t,,. ~,
"Jay Towns" I'm ,vbicb Ia, ,g,,.. g.,
Frisco" as bslus- nt tho h.,5 80 49,.
Iist i,ot,,1.. Va VIZ
'""-' ""Vu' an the news TOR
tht past week,
VIII Theodore Durrant hunr7 Can
the convicted ,,,,,,.t,-,.,.
r.,r,o,, -,,.,. '',u"N"1
~, p'8S'ply cheat the gailowa?
lhe foregoing questions were asked ON
every hand and tho oulninns saem ia
be nr,tt,, o,,,,,tt,. ,t..t,,
-, ., Wv '"u" i"r anu
"st''St tpe prisoners execution. Some
claim that his attorneys have cx-
hausted every mint that cn,,ii ,,neslbiy
be intr,,,,,,.., t.
,,, ~ ''e pr'S"he' luNor
anu nave lulI2d 10 save him, while
on the other hand many persons claim
that the caso has becn,ps Ga co,,-
nIic,tod h,. -. - II,
''"S''' VI 'hc "ul''"F' Vi
technical law points presented, that
Durrants chances of cheating the gal
lows aro very favorable ord a. Go also
,,,,s,,,,,..., -, "
tH'' MS attorneys hitNe some
new technicality which they are hold
ing In reserve. That he is guilty but
very few douI,,. CEN ,bar., ,,,. -.
who would M 80 s.s I'D, -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-27

Newark. n. j., Nov 26-James A.
Clemmer of Norristown Pa,.was arrest
ed here this afternoon on the charge of
murder, and taken to police headquar-
tiers. where he admitted his guilt.
on October Goth, 1886 Mrs. Emma y.
Kaiser went drlqing In company with
her husband, Charles o. Kaiser, James
Clemmer and Elizabeth l.. Dckalb.
That was the last seen alive of Mrs.
Kaiser. Mrs. Kaiser had not lived with
her husband for some time previously.
but she had placed a 10000 insurance
policy ON her life, and this accounted
later to the police for the interest her
husband took in her.
on the same day Kaiser. Clemmer
and the Dekalb woman returned with
Mrs. Kaiser's dead body. They told a
story of having been waylaid by high
waymen, Mrs. Kaiser being shot dead
and Kaiser himself being slightly
wounded In the ARRAY. The story was
not believed. and Kaiser and the De-
knlb woman were arrested, Clemmer
making his escape. Kaiser was tried.
convicted and sentenced to death. The
Dekalb woman is now held for trial.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-27

Washington. Nov. 2G.-Secrctary Bliss
has taken action to avert possible in
vasiun of the Wichita reservation in
Oklahoma by the whites with the idea
of forcing upon Congress the opening
of the country to white settlers The
report has Just reached the department
that certain persons have declared their
intention TO organize a large party in
the state OF Kansas or elsewhere TO In
wade the Wichita reservation. In
structions have been wired to all the
agents In that section to make inquiries
10 ascertain as far as possible the au-
thority for the rumorH. The agents
are called upon the exert great vigil
lance to prevent such Invasion, and
where the Indian force is inadequate,
military assistance Will be promptly
furnished.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-27
A Damper 10 Genius.

,t a north Georgia farmer. who We,
l possessed Of some means, entered | ,Ss
for the editor. 's' anu asked
ne farmer was accompanied by bls
s9n "a youth Of seventeen vaars. :. H.,
s s,a svoh as the editor who vas T., ~
yisi.I,s lnctum, was Informed the, LIZ s
s'sltois were not hin cnitd ,lat nus
.,T forward and shook hands g Ns
exnlai Noiie Yer git. some Information J..
raw y. AMY ny said the editor "and ,,,,
1 NJ 20 the right place. Re soa,e a you
,sii ne farmer sat on one and ",
'N ..,,, while his son sat on INC ~ vi inc
foe ~. nis BOY o mine" he said Sw,n,.
-, Lf 80 INTO the literary businasv wants
snoushi you'd know 81 tbar rs. an
, n,.,.l IN It or not. IT'S n rooS I1 h my
hess-aln't IT," " soou btsi-
Why-yes,' said the edition
solhe little hesitation, ~ after
WIZ ,g set for fifteen years ana Won IN IN
fod, iafmer eyed him from baa, .
~ ~ glanced around the nnori,. 10
, r-,sneu ONCE, surveyed The editos d iur-
n n.g, then turning to his son w. once
SUI on the floor, said. ''' VINO was
h, y, " up John, an 70 home m,
tlor Ter plowln'!'-Atlanta Con nu 20
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-27

Erie, Pa. Nov. 2e.-Thc wife OF An
tonic MllaGno died today most hor-
riblc death. Thanksgiving day An
tonic became drunk and went to the
cellar to get more liquor. He fell and
his wife came to his assistance with a
lamp. but he threw hammer at her
head and missed the mark. He then
came up stairs with can OF oil and
lard. which he threw in his wife's face.
In an Instant the mixture caught fire
from the lamp and she wns enveloped
In flames. Help arrived in time to
prevent her from burning up where
she stood The woman was laid on her
death bed, and when the officers ar
rived they found Antonio standing
over her plucklng the cooked fiesn
from her breast and arms in fiendlsh
glee and cursing like demon. When
he was arrested he raved and had to
be subjected to rough treatment be-
fore he could be taken to the police
station.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-27

Autonomy to Cuba and Porto Rico is An
nounccd OTciaiiy.

houu'tu oiNtutiiN.
Madrid, Nov. 27.-.The official Ca
zette publishes today Saturday the
royal DEGREES granting autonomy to
Cuba and Porto Rico, thus removing
the anxiety that had begun to be ex-
pressed on all sides as the result of the
governments retlcence and unex-
planned delay.
Article | explains the principles of
the future governments of the two
islands
Article DEGREES that the govern
ment of each island shall be COM
posed OF an lnsular parliament. divided
into two chambers. while n governor
general, representing n home gov
eminent, shall exercise in Its. name the
supreme authority.
Article 3 declares that the faculty OF
making laws of colonial affairs rests
with the insular chambers and the
governor general
Article directs that the insular
representation shall be composed OF
two corporations with equal power
chamber of representatives and n
council OF administration.
Article provides that the council of
administration shall consist of thirty
five members. of whom eighteen shall
be elected and seventeen nominated by
the home government.
Article G provides that members of
the council must be Spnniards. 35
years of age, who have resided in
Cuba continuously for four years. 1t
specifies numerous officials. such as
senators, presidents of courts and of
chambers of commerce ara other
bodies as eligible to election to the
council.
Articles to IA. inclusive, deal with
nominations and the conditions OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-27
TELEGRAPHlc BREvlTIEs.

Cecil Rhodes is reported as quite H.,
yet somewhat improved the past few
days
The leading western colleges have
decided herafter to allow no rough
football
the Amapo boundary, has been APP
proved 10y Brazil.
strike among the members of the
Boston Lyric stock company presented
a curious scene to an audience at the
Great Northern theater, Chicago, last
night. When the curtain went up the
company was on the stage and its man
ager bitterly denounced the thenter
manager for his III treatment in
financial matters. Then the trouble
setted down aud the Bohemian Girl,
the piece for the evening, was pre-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-27

Womens weaknesses are the cause OF
more suffering than all other diseases
combined. And yet women may easily
avoid all III distressing ailments II
they will only be wise. There is a way
to prevent them. Mrs. Isabel Green.one
Of the leading ladies OF Colchester,
Conn, gives some valuable advice in
these words: For three or four years
/ suffered With backache and bearing
down pains and various other ailments
peculiar to womankind and tried many
kinds Of medicine, but until l COM
menced the use of Warmers safe cure,
/ never received any permanent relief.
AS the result of taking 1t, | now feel
like q new woman and have not had
an ache or u pain for two years past.
1 cheerfuly recommend this great
remedy to every woman who suffers
as | did"
Experience has proved that Warmers
safe cure is positively the best remedy
for putting a stop to female weak
nesses of every kind. 1t is n remedy
that no woman can afford to be with
out aud 1t is a remedy that
EVERY WOMAN NEEDS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-27

Princeton. Ind. Nov. 26-Fifteen
prisoners confined in the Gibson coun-
ty Jail declared themselves in open re-
volt against sheriff Murphy today. For
several days ugly threats have been
made by the prisoners, and the sheriff
has been warned This morning the
men declared they would have more
food or kill the sheriff. A posse of
deputies was plnced outside the Jail
while Sheriff Murphy entered alone.
AS soon as he closed the door all the
prisoners. headed by John Boyer, n no.
torlous criminal rushed upon him and
We're about to carry out their threats
when the posse rescued the sheriff. A
fierce fight then occurred between Bo-
ger and the posse and Roger was
beaten almost into insensibility and
then thrown into cell When the
prisoners saw their leader worsted
thew were suppressed without further
trouble. Boyer says he will kill Muir
ply.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-27


a, H., ~ w.! 'ai
s'nH".s WIZ nv" p'i III" aH
~ ~''N W. iois"''ei'
r., A.. t., ....,4t....
.,,..t Dv'iiu ~ super Nisurs c"ti .'li,le
Sattn,'H ~ u, VIZ. iYr We tI'i'-
fa,,,, .ti's WY u VII my ue Wy
w. a' ~. ~ ssSn ~ ailti.i oA
., ~ - ~ "tllNhs iuto 'ie XIV --
c,n,, Mn, a. uv'u ~. ,.
49,, LIS ,''i9 ~ auPi'l'" 'eu'
il va .i WIN PlphmV''
,,,, 'tI ~, H"ylnl tNIi u pe'hs .N'i
-. a., ",.'''"la niE 49, 'i'a
Mn '",S 'unt WI, imsGre thrlr soy o.
49,, ~ n1l9tN lur "oilg N.hi' 10
L r. i"'tNt tl"F'' "iu U't
,i,.I, "i mn 'lHt lght "u e"Hstitue oNal
dloi', 70 d. 10y INV InrDlidlhsl any
rurchag nr ennmu s "W ,,i,+i, ,,@es @,
49, u', - tv"p"hs eht 1iiB o.s'o-
n.5 ~ !" nance " any draw lnS ] lf o
y, i"e' Ne'al prominent psal-
rested uno"t this act. but DO
uecisl"n mas as yet been given in iher
HaNe HIHn i.'tlNed tuNir death blow
aiuns W'lh hlik Faro and the FESTIVE
Ethloi an pasume chaps The men
t"ut arc HlahIuf thesr Wondeiful Re-
luilns 'pe me sumo ones VINO are re-
cGnuy removed Tor naltcasunce in
49, 'i'''st' 'N' 'NiHp'At'l4
tht"ush an appeal 10 the state sup enc
court, ana thor present actions are re-
Eafdeu more IN the iight Of Il Dur
iesque thun as euanutlng from any
intentions to better the city. It's a .gay
they have OF getting even with Their
enemies
-
on wednesday the entire police de-
paitment was put through that pain
ful and trying ordeal known as the
annual inspection when all the men
were paraded ana examined before
their Supporters. Consequently there
was great deal Of activity around
headquarters. with officers brushing
up their clothes, polishing buttons Rnd
regulations, etc. 1t was supposed 10
nave been the most rigid inspection
ever held, but judging from the de-
cislon there was no reason for un-
BUSINESS ON the part OF the men as they
were conplimented instead of being
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-27
WAR Until VICTORY
,he cuban Revolution Again
Declared.


v,,t Nov. 2G.-The Cuban con-
Wv ivesn,bly. which met recently
$50 - 10 remodel the constitu-
| CAalss w. ast a new president, Issued
y lhs 40 which reached the Office OF
sllli'a untn 10 this city today.
y tspa a,,n,ent is dated Layaya, Octo-
" III. and is signed by Domingo
u "a, Capote. as president oil the as,
III IN Tbs manifesto is addressed
(f9 ,enresentatiyes of the cuban
il y, al those who have the indie
~ and future welfare Of cuba
ss'l,'p The document says that the
IN bsfore adjourning deemed II
I Js,y 10 proclaim, among other
m. that: aa,,i ra,o,r, az.
II ,pecial laws,no special reform or
NV nothing, in short, thht the
Il m Government may be VIKING
~, that means Spanish SOW
ts IN over cuba, shall be accepted
Il, cuban as a settlement or the
,srdence or death shall be the
1,5ble and sacred motto of the
~ cpbaus have not rcsorted to
l., IN order to obtain any political
..rres which do not once and for
| I'M the Cuban question. That Is
son we viii accept nothing
X, n absolute independence.
IN 4 our purpose to constitute an
l,.',9snt state. orderly. prosperous
n h,,nv aver the ruins OF Il worn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-27
N.yffiTTfTfiIl,,if'..11

Too many men are declining, losing
their energy life and manly enterprise
py reason of n subtle poison In the
blood which brings on that fatal NAL
ady known as Bright's disease. Its
primary cause is a disordered condition
OF the liver and kidneys and there is
only one way in which 1t can be cleared
out OF the system. Mr.. II. j. Codd
president OF the f. ]. Codd Co. of
Baltimore, Md. spoke from experience
when he recently said: six years ago
l was badly affected by an attack OF
Brights disease. had several doc
tors In attendance for some time. hut
finally discontinued their services and
commenced taking Warmers safe cure.
After using about six bottles / was
entirely cured and restored to health I"
These words are strong and convlnc-
ing. They prove beyond any doubt
that Warmers safe cure is able 10
cure Bright's disease. and every other
form of liver and kidney complaint.
As a remedy 1t is unequaled, 1t can al
ways be relied upon and
IT NEVER FAILS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-27
HE NEEDS EDUCATING.
kriCoaicderate who Is Back Number
a, to Times and Facts.

4 Louis. Nov. 26,-Gen. Vincent
irrlilke Of Sweet Springs, Mo, who
L rceh,ly appointed by the ex-Con-
ks,p veterans of Missouri as chair
], Il committee to write an au-
iett history OF the part Missouri and
|xparars took in the Civil war, to-
II iSged a remarkable address. 1t
y STRESSED 10 the eS-Confederates
Missouri, and said In part:
M honor and glory Of this great
krss was with the South. and
rAsm soldiers ought, In justice to
erslves and their dead comrades, to
F4ye the memory OF It. While the
r. and Northern soldiers are in
EAlng against all manifestations of
1inal feeling. they are erecting
rzents to their successful leaders
telling the story very much to
fasilt and to our detriment.
N North had more than four SOL
p 70 one In the South. Its armies
r rlnfOrced and assisted by 500
L q war manned by 80. 900 sailors.
N unlimited credit, which meant
E4nited supply OF. money. 1t had
1s to manufacture everything
4 70 arm,equip and to supply ana
nan lis armies and fleets. II had
afi running in every direction for
importation of Its troops. II had
tpgf'e with the whole world and
dnW recruits FOR its army and
nom The whole world. The South
ioae Of these advantages or had
@ay to a limited extent. But
'.ii'a,ndlng all Its advantages, 1t
h' North four years to crush the
!. ana then II did It by grinding
y ara without having gained a
" decislye victory -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-27

Topeka. Kan, Nov. Eel. Chastlnn.
deputy sheriff OF Panhandle Texas has
wired the Topeka officers to help him
find Rev. A. r. Morrison. charged
with poisoning his wife at Panhandle.
Morrison was released Wednesday by
the local police after they had held
him for three days awaiting some ac-
tion on the part of the Texas authori-
ties. kilograms have been sent in all
directions to apprehend him. Morri-
son Is 40 years old, five feet nine
inches high, has blue eyes, light hair
and Il fair complexion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-27
The Professors Wife as a Critic,

A college professor. who prided him
self on his correct English. heard his
wife remark: II intended to tell Jane
to bring n fresh bucket OF water"
"You doubtless mean bucket Of
fresh water" corrected the professor
II wish you would pay some attention
to your rhetoric Your mistakes are
curious" A few moments later the
professor said
my dear, that picture win show to
better advantage II you We're to hang
1t over the clock"
doubtless mean IL | We're to hang II
above the clock, II l were to hang 1t
over the clock we could not tell the
time. / wish you would be more care
full with your rhetoric. my dear your
mistakes are curlous." - Syracuse
Standard.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-27
LAMENTAHLE MISTAKE.
Respectable Citizen shot and Killed In
Mistake for u Rnbber.

lone, Cal, Nov. 6.--Louis Cassells,
II bartender at II. c. Maye's saloon,
shot and killed Fred Grover. whom he
mstook for robber, at 10 o'clock last
night. Cassells had lust closed thu
saloon and while carrying the days
receipts in n sack In his hands, stopped
to extingulsh the lamp over the
door. At that moment Grover. who is
n peaceable and highly respected citi-
zen, stepped suddenly from the road
way TO Cassells' side The latter with
out a word of warning. drew II gun and
shot Grover In the right breast, the
bullet piercing the lung and emerging
under the shoulder. Grover leaves
widow and six small children The
friends of the deceased talk Of lynch
ing Cassels who is now confined in
the county lail.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-27

London. Nov. ga dispatch to the
Times from Cnpetown describes n bold
attempt to rob the Standard bank at
Claremont. n suburb of Capetown. A
masked man entered the counting
room of the bank, locked the door and
by some unknown means broke the
neck Of the cashier, though no marks
Of violence could be found on the body.
When the manager Of the bank APP
reared the robber shot and wounded
him slightly. The police then rushed
in. and the robber seeing that all
chance of escape was gone, shot him
self dead.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-27
His vii Saved Him.

A strict rule promulgated by every
successive commandg'N at the navy
yard prohibits smoking on Mare Is
land. under the NOSE stringent penal
ties. Admiral Miller sauuteriug one
recent afternoon through distant
pnrt If the Island, came upon an Irish
iaborer digging a trench and smoking
a short black pipe. He was putting
away serenely, unconscious of regulu-
lions and With evident enjoyment. The
"non't you know, sir. that smoking
Is absolutely prohibited in the navy
yard2" he said,
The Irishman looked up. and with a
kindly smile answered;
"Indade. that's thrue, but here am
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-27
RACkED WITH PAIN.

Thousands OF men and women suffer
ngonizing pain from chronic rheuma-
tlsm. They will be glad to know that
there is remedy which cures this ter
rihle complaint. Mr.. n. Butler, a we'll
known resident OF Danbury, Conn.
testiies to this fact and says: Last
spring | suffered a great deal From
rheumatism and took nearly every
known remedy without receiving any
benefit. Doctors afforded me almost
no relief and / had begun To dcspair
of getting well when l heard of War
ner's safe cure and decided to try II
am happy to state thas after using
II recovered rapidly aud have not had
an ache or pain since"
II you are sufferer from this pain
full disease, you can take no better
remedy than Warmers safe cure which
is endorsed by eminent physicians
and recommended by thousands whom
IL has permanently cured and made
STRONG AND WELL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-27

ns' Wash, Nov. 26.-The de-
usa Of nearly thirty miles of the
q Monte Cristo railway by
~ hoods threatens to cause a
u The small mining town of
vIl'to' which is cut off from
isle world. W. II. Biggers, In
.,ss WIN ten other men. reached
Today, having walked from
's,9 To tunnel No. /, a dis
ulrty miles. Mr.. Biggers
-Is was already scarcity of
a0a'e Crist1, and that the on
alon for It's 500 people was To
: quickly as they could. The
~, nave restricted the
n, y sales 10 each Individual.
,,, Oelore Mr.. BlgRers left. forty
H is..lsi and children hnd started
HI A. ~ tunnel No, /. Most of the
IN trough snow two feet deep.
Of the damage done 10 the
n A. @,. blgeers said: I'm some
hf,,.u aek, rnadbed, steel rails.
~ ahd an hive been swept
tN'snt The rails We're broken
were glass, or bent into ali
IN Aniastlc shapes by the terri
n which rose to a height Of
y In, oseI The ordinary position
ths and tore everything In its
fh.y vas as big as an ordin-
b., eete lifted out of their rest
ahu hurled to ono .t1a o..