davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-07-07
WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY I. 1897

THE ACCOUNTS of the late celebra-
ton of Independence Day in all parts
of the world in which Americans reside,
suggest that this would be an appro
pirate time for Virginia fathers to see
that their sons are correctly informed
of the history of their own State. and
do not grow up with the false IDEAS
thereof inculcated by books prepared
either ignorantly or maliciously by
Northern people. As an easy and ef'
fective means to that desirable end
they should supply them with the His
tory of Virginia, by General Dabney
Maury, recently published by the B.
F. Johnson Publishing Company OF
Richmond. In that, their sons will
learn that theirs is the first State IN the
world composed Of separate burroughs
organized on the principle OF suffrage
to all freemen, that though slavery had
been recognized in all ages and IN the
bible, she was opposed to it, and tried TO
have it abolished, against the wishes
of New Eugland; that her sons wrote
the bill of rights and the Declaration
of Independence, led the Revolutionary
army, secured the adoption of the Con
stitution, manifested their love for the
UGion on every occasion, and to induce
other States to favor it, relinquished
her immense and valuable Northwest
Territory; and that it was only after
her constitutional rights had been de-
MED by the North and her urgent ap-
meals for time in which to effect
peaceful settlement been contemp-
tuously disrogared, that, exercising
the same power by which she entered
the Union, she withdrew from it and
took up arms to defend her women and
children from the invasion of ruth.
less and incendiary foe, composed in
part OF men from States that had
threatened secession when the country
was at war with foreign foe, and one
of which, in that war, positively refused
to obey the Presidents call for her
quota Of troops. They will also learn
that during the war between the
States, Yirginians gained imperishabe
honor by the manner in which they
conducted themselves, which was in
such marked contrast with that of the
invaders, whose treatment of non. COM
batants was infinitely worse than that
TO which people in like condition in
Cuba are subjected by the Spaniards.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-07-07

TcpuUilCduS III Guo d LII uaGlN6, CuhuRGu
his vote to the negative. Mr.. Allison's
motion was carried, 3S to 80.
Mr.. Aldrich made his appearance on
the floor during the progress of this
vote. He had not been in the chamber
for some weeks. Messrs. Gallery, Gray
and Lindsay voted with the republi.
cans and Messrs. Mantle, Stewart,
Teller, Allen, Pettigrew and Jones
with the democrats in the negative.
Mr.. Pettus moved an amendment to
make the bill go into effect ION and
after it's passage"
Mr.. Allison accepted this amend
ment, saying that he did so in order to
throw the question of when the bill
should 90 into effect into conferenc.
Mr.. Morgan then offered an amend
ment making combinations among
dealers in cattle or swine punishable by
fine and Imprisonment. Lost &c 81.
Mr.. Lindsay moved to place a tax on
wool alcohol equal to half the present
tax on grain alcohol.
Is this wood alcohol beverage 2"
asked Mr.. Mason.
understand 1t Is in some portions
of the country" replied Mr.. Lindsay,
notably in Chicago" Naughter)
''If it is beverage can understand
the interest the democratic party has
in it," observed Mr.. Mason.
do you advocate this tax as meas
ure OF revenue or of protection to
whisky" asked Mr. Bacon.
Purely as matter of revenue" re-
piled Mr.. Lindsay. 'If we can't force
the sugar trust to contribute part of its
gains to bridge over the deficit, let us
tax wood alcohol"
Mr.. Lindsay's motion WAS lost, 25 to
"a. Mr.. McEmery voting with the re-
publicans.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-28
KILLED HIS WIFE.
4 Horrible Tragedy in Winston,
North Carolina.

WINSTON, y. c., August HT(Spe-
cialD-A horrible murder was committed
here tonight at o'clock, but full par
ticulars cannot yet be ascertained. II
Is only known that Wilkes Jones, col
ored shoemaker, cut his wife's throat
from ear to ear, causing almost instant
death. Immediately after the killing
tones shot and wounded another woman,
named Annie Williams. the ball taking
effect In the lower jaw. Jones has Tor
years been leader in political circles
in this county. His wife was sister
of S. II. Wick, ex-postmaster or TINS
place. Up 10 late hour Jones had
not been arrested. Great excitement
prevails In the negro quarter OF the
town and there is a chance that Nick's
friends may attempt to lynch Jones II
ne is caught.
Immense sales OF leaf tobacco have
been made to-day and all during the
week. 1t is estimated that the sales
Of the week will exceed 10000 pounds.
The market can now be fairly said TO
have opened. w. r. Clark, formerly OF
Lynchburg, Va, has just completed
large stemming plant here, with capa-
city for handling daily 5000 pounds
This carries our stemming capacity up
to 100000 pounds per day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-28
Gun FOR THE KLOSDfKERs.
To BE Placed 80 ns to Protect The:i
Gold.

CHICAGO, August TIA rapid-nre
Maxim gun for the protection OF the
gold Of returning Klondikers was fe-
celyed at Chicago to-day. IL Is en- route
for Seattle, Wash. where II win be placed
I'm position on the steamer Portland.
Fifty rounds OF ammunition accom-
panied the gun. 1t will be placed In q
uositlon on the vessel where " can d"
used on a possible piratlng vessel. or To
sweep the decks Of the Portland, In case
OF mutiny.
eve do not expect either OF these
uses for the gum" said w. w. Weare.
OF the North American Transportation
Company, but it is just ~ well 10 DO
prepared, and men who have washed tne
yellow stun out Of the ice and snow IN
Alaska will feel more safe in having .
gun aboard"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-28
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.

Richmond. Va, August a, 1887.
Internal-reyenue collections: Tobacco,
81 4H.fl; cigars and cigarettes, N,islol.
Total. ss6l72. an.
private sales light and mainly fiilers,
on which the market prices appear 10 De
irregular. sun-cured market Is strong.
Visitors: Captain Jack Alien. Durham,
~ C.: William King. Lynchourg' va. ;
p. Hunt. Milton, n. c.; y. z. Lea, chase
City. Va. .,.o..o,
Very varying opinions are expressed
about the new bright crop. A number OF
Richmond buyers lately In Eastern Nortn
Carolina markets. agree that THIS crop
Is inferior in length OF leaf. ana Is more
diseased. with much less body thah me- ny
had expected from representations. me
color is good, but mostly In prinlihss,
Prices on low and medium grades are
very higlf doubling last years opening
values. The chief buyers are the export
ers and shippers. Some new TOBACCO mas
already been shipped to England.
The interior markets are all weeks oe'
hind last years opening dates.
The reports from Granville. Caswen'
Person. Alamance. and Durham COUNTIES
~. c.. and Necklenburg county. va, are
very good, where tobacco has size, Doay,
color. and flavor. In Pittsyivania ann
Halifax. Va. the crop Is very desiraoie
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-28

GLOUCESTER COURTHOUSE, VA,
August 27.-(Special)-The survivors OF
Company d, Twenty-fourth Virginia cav
airy. held their annual reunion here To-
day Maryus Jones. Esq. was elected
nresident of the association; Professor
". c. Stubbs, OF the University Of Louisl-
ana vice-president. and w. \. Robins
secretary. Very interesting speeches were
made by many OF the veterans FroIess NS
Iones and A. Il. Wait were invited
guests. and added much 10 the enjoyment
~ the occa sion. Many Of the old yete-
rams were moved TO tears by the hood
OF glorious memories.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-28

r,ra 'e tharies 7. Jones yesterday eve
ros,. ana the accused was nned 81 and
'os's by the genial Squire
,,' NJ Is. Leonard and nicces, Misses
lay ana Louise Neisler. have returned
70 the city from brief trip 10 Old Point.
ocean View. and Norfolk
MISS Florence Garland and Miss Susie
Nopb entertained their friends last night
oy delightful hay ride. The starting
point was Seventh and Hull streets ana
tne objective point Bcanch's church. Here
inc party stopped for refreshments and
blow" before returning
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-28
THE RICHMOND DIsPATCH-sATURDAY. AUGUST 2S 1897

one. The above and some other counties
constitute the "old belt" tobacco section.
Dark 'obaccos. while in fine condition
In large area Of Virginia, still are re-
ported as being deficient in leaf and
quality. due TO drought In others. but In
the main the crop will turn out quite sat-
!sfactCrily
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-28
r,,oria Notes.

rNpoRIA. VA. August H;--tsp pn,n .,
Ararenssviie has no paupers at Its pI Sas
bovse Ii is true that the county sor op the the
paupers, but they are care %. found il
outside. ann anu providing for them at the
niace OF general reception ,., church
r. ,s thought that the Bapust, asso-
IL win ask that the Portsmouth as'o
clation meet here In 1873
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-28

WASHINGTON. August 1.-THE Follow
ing fourth-ciass postmasters for virginia
were appointed to-day; Beineid, y. ~;
everett: Darlington Heights. Edward
shorter; Dry Bridge. J. y. Martin; Har-
die. c. @. Perdue; Kilmarnock, 9. H.
cisson; Lincoln, ]. b. Carter; LinyilIs. \:
N. Reinhardt; Lowry, Hanna Byrnee;
Mappsville. II. A. Walsh; Poindexter y.
ii. dickinson; samsville. ). n sp.eAsr'
Swtft: Union Level, ID. Ogburn; Wsynes-
borough. L. A. Easter; West LynehbaFs'
T. O. Carroll
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-28
nea Murderer Recnptured.

WEIGH. w. VA. August H-sSp ,Ssrsr
aa wLiiG Gray. the condemned mura osasf
s sSa nroke jail here WEDNESDAY ,I h,En
Vas captured by Detective May AZ hanged
~ snrk Ills morning. He Is TO DC ha"seN
here September 20
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-28
BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET.

BALTIMORE. August G.-Virginia Cen
fury bonds, 81 "a bid Consolidated Gas.
stock. 50 3-ia59; Consolidated Gas, bonds,
ll61-i bid; Baltimore and Ohio, is lisa
l6 IL; Baltimore and Ohio. 41-2 guaran-
teed. 9SGl00. Others not quoted.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-28

Richmond. Va, August q, 1887.
Quotations: wheat-Longberry, s6c. Qsi ;
No. red. 81; No. 3 red, sd9sc.; steamer
No. 2, s6497c.; rejected or damp, 'SPSc.
Corn-No. 2 white. 57a3sc: No 2 mixed,
36G37c.: steamer white, 36a3Ic.; virginia
white. 3Sc. Oats-Winter seed. %432c. [;
No. mixed 22iza23c.; No, mixed. zllzg
22c.; rejected, 2Oc. Rye-No. :, 5Vublc
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-28
Opening. Highest Lowest. Closing.

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
easier. No yellow coriL 2s]s M3gc. No. 2
sprtng wheat, 9gd9sc No. spiTT7s wheat,
ssQooc: No. 2 red. 93asic. No. 2 corn.
29f,qSoc No oats. lsz.mi9c.: No. 2 white,
Z. o. b., 22iac: No 3 white. T. o. b.. zeisp
zzAc No 2 rye. t9iac. No. barley, nomi-
sS6,5oc. No. fiaxseed, 81 .0ii1Efsi 05is.
Prime timothy seed. $50. Mess pork per
barrel. ss.sGd$sS5. Lard, per loo pounds,
AD Short-hiD sides 0oose), NDA 80.
Dry-salted shoulders (Do4cd). s5.;Sa<s-so
sh0ri-ciear sides boxed. 3SgSs- ia. Wiz
N.2e. sugars-cut-loaf unehanged. But
ter-steady; creamery. is1isisc.; dairy
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-28
RICHMOND STOCK MARCEL

RICHMOND. August ~. 1897.
suys.-Georgia, Southern and Florida 5's-
LOCO at 99k. Georgia and Alabama common
10 shares at ss5. virgnia-Carolina Chemical
common-5 shares at 54ls; shares at o4ss.
GOVERNMENT scJR "ss BIZ Asked
n nited States 4's, 1907 .......... lib -.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-28
FINANCIAL
MONEY !

MONEY! N. IN! ]. !
7 CAN LEND SUMS TO SUIT At :
,ar cenr ore city real estate. Only prss-
Class loans wanted. Personal Aaafsss
X. O.. care Dispatch. gu 80
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-28
cuIcAGO pRODucE MARKET.

CHICAGO. August H.-Wheat furnished
another sensation to-day. This time II
was the bulls who suffered, september
closing 3 Use. lower, and December at a
decline Of 3 7-sc.. after session remark
able for small trading and extremely vio-
lent fluctuations. Weak foreign markets
and reports Of reselling by foreigners
were ostensibly the reasons for the ue-
cline. but there were plenty OF rumors
of a bear" combination. formed 10 break
the market Corn was also very turpu-
lent. and closed at about a cent decline.
oats were weak and declined half cent.
Provisions closed 50i0c. lower.
Leading futures ranged as foilows:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-28

'Quosatlons ara fos bonds m,tariny in not
less than ten years.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-28

CINCINNATI. o.. August H.-Floui
Steady.
Wheat--F1rm; No. red. s649si4c.
Corn-Easy; No. mixed. $40.
Oats-F'irm; No. mixed. zJc.
Rye--Firm; No. 2, soc.
Iard-Quiet at $40.
Bulk Meats-Quiet but firm at ssi0.
Bacon-F'irm at $40.
Whiskey-Steady at Sl1l.
Butter-Quiet.
Sugar-t'irm.
Eggs-Steady at l2c.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-04-24
PaooaAM ID DEMocaATIc CHIEF.


Washington. April zz.--There has been
some discussion OF the probable program
OF the democratic members or the firance
committee with reference 20 the tariff
bil, and u II learned that while their
plans are not definitely nlatured. they In
tend 10 have reasonable Consideration OF
the bin IN committee. and they believe
they VIII have the support Of Senator
Jones' Of Nevada upon any fair proposl-
ton they may submit The democrats
DO not want extended consideration III
COMMITTEES, but desire 70 OFFER some
amendments after they see the bin. the
adoption Of which they now consider
they would be more likely 10 secure Ia
committee than ia open senate. Ii Is said
IN the senate that the democratic piara
il not TO delay the bIlI any longer thai,
L. necessary. but that any senator deslr-
ing 20 discuss II shall have an opportu-
atty TO DO 20, and such record votes AZ
they think necessary VIII be made. This
policy VIII be pursued 10 the end. In
this connection II may be stated that
lie democrats Of the senate do not ap-
move OF the policy Of Mr.. Bailey and
ais fellow democrats IN the house.
The republican members Of the finance
committee OF the senate have reached
an agreement either TO strike out the
retroactive prpyision Of the Dingley tariff
bib or 20 10 amend IL as 10 pave the way
for it's being stricken out In conference,
and have 80 notified the democratic MEM
beers OF the committee. The democrats
have agreed. in view Of this promise, not
to press the Vest resolution on the sub
lect OF Secretary Cages recent circular
II Is also learned that the rates in the
metal schedule have been made close 10
the present law. and the same Is said OF
the cotton schedule. The chemical sched-
uie is understood TO be about completed.
Many changes in II In the direction OF
reductions have been made.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-04-24

The maturing OF the tariff bill was IN
dicated Wednesday by n deluge OF petit
lions relating to tariff rates presented
to the senate today. Senator Spooner
sent a bundle containing several hundred
petitions urging the re-enactment OF the
Mckinley rates on lumber. Senator Man
tie. republican of Montana. presented a
telcgTaphic memorial from the Montana
Stock Growers Association asking an
amendment 10 the tariff bill 50 that
adequate protection be given the hide in-
dustry. Senator Morgan reported favor
ably from the committee on foreign re-
iations an amendment to the Sundry civ
IL hin proposing an appropriation OF So
90 to improve Pearl harbor. Hawaiian
islands. Senator Cullom's resolution.
calling on the secretary OF the treasury
for information relative to internal rev
enue taxes nn distilled spirits, was
agreed to. The calendar was taken up
and the following bills passed: For the
relief OF homestead settlers ON the Great
Sioux reservation. lying in Nebraska,
formerly in the territory OF Dakota,
now the state OF South Dakota. grant
ing lands In the Black Hills to the NASH
willie Presbyterian church of Nashville.
S. d. Senator Turpie argued against In
GLIDING corporations within the benefits
OF bankruptcy proceedings An amend
meut proposed by him was agreed TO.
emitting public corporations from the
operation Of the bill.
The house assembled and adjourned In
respect to the memory OF Mr.. Milliken
OF Maine, whose death was announced by
Mr.. Dingiey.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-04-24
WORKING FOR AN EIGHT HOUR DAY.
NeegsnK aa Exeenaive CouaeIl af the
Federation % Labor.

Washington. April sin accordance
with the aeiioin Of the last national cen
yenttcn. the members OF the executive
council Of the American Federation, Of
Labor 10 In session 10 inaugurate a cam
taigR for an sisht-houF working day
which, IL n PROPOSED. shall so into a.
feet one year from the let OF next May.
10 far u ~ eriain that these orgAnsEa-
tons viii aet In osleeFS on the eight hour
program. brotherhood Of Painters and
Decorators. cigaFmakeFs' Interaaai
uai0a. hrsweFy Workers Nationai linton,
International typographical Linson.
American Federation Of Musicians Sea
tfann's National Enion. brotherhood Of
ksieosfteat Workers. BARRIERS National
Talon. H2keFs' National Unian, UraalIs
catteFs' NalAonas tnien ard Ihs Bro .hrT-
hood caFpentsra and JainrEs. IL is regard
as probable thAt before the rnd OF the
s~Ar every body Of organized labor ~
thts eoansFg. MhethsF belonging 10 The
federation. the kntghts Of Labor. or die.
associated with either oFgani1atioa. viii
have catered into a compact 10 act with
The sisht-houF cOmmigsae, A similar
HaaNefarpt 10 uNdSr way in England and
Oh tbs continent
This following nAfned nrmbers Of ih~
ocnnrl arr In atisndaneUs samuel Gem
f.eFH. y, ,. Mr0uiTe. James Dancan.
James o'c0nFsli. ~. ~. tIaFlana. John n
L3nnaa and Prank Morrison
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-04-24
wAR 10 TAe elrrrR $50.
kiss GeorH~ says the Ceateut MAY
AZ Loha aaa nlae1y.

Paris. April gs-The correspondent OF
Il Journal al Athens has had an inter
NlrW Win kinE George Of 0rroca az the
Faiar1 bts majesty h aaoird as saying
ha hrliefed IS the last moment peace
uoald ~ tnatStafaea. ana dla his utmost
60 bring Ahout iaaetnU srfslsn-nt Of mat
seFs la dispute The king denied that
ursecr commenced h0siiiitiss against
Turkey. SID argued that TuFhry was not
cuiutrliSd 20 So 70 nar becaasr OF the
ifasufsion of feN inabrGunts whom no.
todf cVatd hasr Fcssrains.i. ConlinuinE
kinR DeosEo said, The truth ~ Wa wrru
asiaeAssi brrapss Turkey was Ordered 10
sttark as. ThVrp never would be war
b1t for certain tntfisu~s which wlii app
t-Sat later. Al she powers are marr OF
isss against as " sssr wanted war they
have got g. such - ths result ot Euro.
twau rmpcrfs- Europe usust vndcrntand
that after forcing ne 10 uar there can
BE- no question 81 limiting a. DaF ticcs
IL destined 10 taks an Important part as
Niii suon b. learned. Greece understand
shr asGst either bc victorious or aisap.
pfaFs The var may bs prolonged and
e5rUdf. tnt u IL rot TOO hate TO stop, a
ErsSt crime has bern committed against
sskhs ard humanity in the cgetAn anss-
ton. ard thv nhastisrfnsni has now com.
mrbcsd."
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-04-24

Athens, April I--NeWs has just reach
ed here that the GraSks, after des-
perase battle. have captured and burned
DamsEL Vigil is stan resisting AnOth-
er division OF the Greek troops, IL Is re-
ported. has traversed Reveni pass and
captured three hiockao1ses. This divis-
lon has at last reached DamazL. where
IL will effect a union with the force that
captured the town. The 5000 troops un-
der General smoloaitE displayed the
greatest bravery. Revsni lies u miles
northwest of Larlssa. Edhem Pasha-
with a force estimased at from le.oe to
lAoo0 troops, led seven assaults against
q yesterday. but all we're ropulsed' by the
Greeks.
ofhcIai dispatches report also that fur
Their heavy breaches have been made in
the Turkish forts at PrcNesa-
A dispatch from Aria says that 5000
Greeks nave crossed lhe frontier a lSani,
and a severe artillery duel has been IN
progress since Monday.
The Greek artillery have siienced the
Turkish lmarOt fort commanding INT
town. Two attempts bv the Turks u
cross the river were REFUSED. There has
been brisk firing at Plaza, and heavy
infantry IRE along the line tor about five
miles. Two Greek officerS and many
Turks have been killed.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-04-24
WRECK ON The GREAT NORTHERN.


Kalispell. Mont, April ao.--The no.
eaKtbound Great Northern passenger train
struck broken rail yesterday when al a
point about two miles east OF Rear eresk.
The train was being pulled by two en-
gines. and as u struck the broken Iaii
both engines broke loose from thee train
and we're hurled down a very steep en-
bAnhlnsBt. one engtpe going down 1he
mountain about 30 feet. and fhe other
about 80 feet. The helper was IN charge
OF Engineer Silas sehptt and Fireman
John Barr. and the regular was Ia charge
Of W. II. Smith. engineer. and AFnet Ho-
gan. fireman. Mr. Smith u IN the worst
shape OF any OF the crew, but all were
badly hnrf, and IL viii be some time he
fore any 0f the two crews win be able 10
report for duty. Mr.. Snlith IL about g
years old. and his injuries win almost dts
abls him from further duties. His ribs
Nene fractured on the right side. bruised
about the chest and abdomen and face
and head badly scratched. sflas sehatt.
engineer. Was found under the tendsr IN
the water; had four bad scalp wounds
and many bad scars on the face. and had
his upper iip torn away.
The place OF the accident WAS about q
miles east Of KAiisDeil. In the mouatalns.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-04-24
|LE6pING MEN KILLED
ANDsLIDE SWEET OVEN 4 RED
MOUNTAIN HALLWAY CAMP.
taFtea In The Might. caFryina MIS-
Trees and Immsnae iiouidsrs
In the DebFis.

ROssland. u. G., April IA terrible
Incident occurred early yesterday morn
NC on the He'd Mountain Faiiroad. near
Ihsep creek. naE men are dead and 9th
<fs aFe in a seriously TnIuned condition.
be dead are; Charles Olsen. foreman.
3Ohn conl0n. Pat ueam lna, Pat Sullivan.
fon Kane. neiliy. - nsaTiy As they
fcuid b. identiflsa
Twelve men we're camping and sleeping
Nhen slids - feel 'ang six feet deep
ma Is feet vide overwhelmed them.
From day to DAP Ross.aRdsrs have been
Fkpeettng lhreush passenger train over
DTS route. There has been much uB-
FAstnssa for t0day's calamity has made
fonstsFhatien az 20 ghe future OF the road
teF the coming inIinG Of population 10
It1sslsnd.
Shortly after daybFsak Or, EdEard
Howe6 Was slmmonSd. lie left ON horse
bach Al = sAliop. No enssne could 50
.lean tas track as ghsgs IN NEeekage OveE
ID in dozen places. fhs names 0f the
InI9red men are usaFga Hlee and Alhert
tummeEn- Mons are badly hurt. Tns
Bead airs bsing bFoasaI 70 R0ssiaad. las
blurred are taken 70 NoFghpoFt.