davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-11-17

WASHINGTON, Nov 16.-General Otis
to-day cabled the War Department as fol-
lows regarding the situation of the Amer
lean advance in pursuit of Aguinaldo:
During thirty-six hours four and one-half
inches OF rain; still raining north. Law
toms telegraph line not beyond San Jose.
Last dispatch, on the evening of the 18th,
reported the capture of many supplies in
transportation north and east of San
Nicolas, and our troops moving from Hum
ingan and Tayug west on Urdaneta, where
has abunianx supplies, subsistence forage
and transportation at San Isidro and
Cabanatuan, but is unable to move it. Mac
Arthur has railroad between Bambam and
Tarlac In operation; five miles of the road
south Of Bambam being reconstructed: re-
moved rails found north of Tarlac. Mac
Arthur sends four battaiionS, q troop of
cavalry, forward to Corona to-day; will ad-
vance from Aliaga at Victoria, five miles
north of East Tarac'
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-11-17
Advancing on Estcourt.

LOURENZO MARQUES, Nov. 1s.-The
Standard and Digger's News Of Johannes
burg. on Tuesday published official advices
confirming the report that 5000 Beers were
advancing on Estcourt-
The searching of the mines continues. but
no startling discoveries have been made be-
yond the finding OF a case OF interesting
documents in one OF the shafts, relating TO
the reform conspiracy at the time Of the
Jameson raid
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-11-17
WILL NOT BE VACClNATED.
Georgia Christian Scientists Defy the
State Health Law

AMERICUS, Ga, Nov. 16.-Nearly the en-
tire membership of the Christian Science
Church in Americus was in the mayors
court to-day TO answer charges of refusing
to submit TO vaccination. Among the de-
PENDANTS were twenty women and a number
Of boys and girls Attorneys for the de-
fense obtained a continuance until to-mor-
row. The Scientists will be given the
alternative of being quarantined at their
own residences or going to prison. Many of
them. it is said. will CO ose the latter. The
sentence Of Mrs. Raines who was sentenced
yesterday to thirty d. Us in the barracks,
has been suspended until the other cases
have been disposed of. The affair has
caused a tremendous sensation here.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-11-17

YOUNGSTOWN, o., Nov 16.-A mass
meeting of citizens will be called and COM
mittee will be appointed TO meet and escort
the remains of the late Maj John A Logan
from Chicago to this city.
Mrs. Logan received the following mes
sage of sympathy from Governor Roosevelt
to-day:
Please accept the deepest and most heart
felt sympathy Of Mrs Roosevelt and myself
Your husband has left to his children the
priceless legacy Of a hero's death"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-11-17
PLEADED HER OWN CASE.
Pearl Hart Acquitted, but Immediate
Iy Arrested on Another Charge.

PHOENIX, A. T., Nov. 16.-Pearl Hart,
the alleged woman bandit, who was charged
with holding up stage near Florence was
acquitted last night at the trial before
Judge Doare at Florence. Miss Hart ad-
dressed the jury in her own defense and
pleaded passionately for freedom that she
might return to Toledo. o., to see her fast
falling mother. Immediately after her ac-
quittal the woman was rearrested, charged
with interfering with United States mails,
and will be tried again.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-11-17

countermines and submarine channel-drag-
gers. etc, each kind complete In itself. but
not combining more than one office. The OBJ
ject ! have in mind is to keep the boats
down to small dimensions for the sake Of
hardness and to keep each boat as roomy
and as habitable as possible for the sake
of the crew."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-11-17
Epidemic Of Dengue.

WASHINGTON, Nov. l6.-Chief Surgeon
WoooL ull, at Manila. under date of Oct L.
sends Surgeon General Sternberg the fol-
lowing: "A sharp and quite general epi-
demic of dengue has prevailed in Luzon for
some months past and ii appears TO be
sureading 10 the south. There have been
few really severe cases, but large number
that interdicted duty for some days
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-11-17
A Medico.LcxnI Department

WASHINGTON, Nov. 16.-Recent mail ad-
vices from Manila received at the War De-
partment show that General Otis has estab-
lished a medico-legal department IN Manila,
in charge of Two Filipino physicians, Don
jose r. Hidalgo and Don Gregorio Singlan.
An emergency ward and dissecting room
has also been established for post-mortem
examinations. The department is to be SUBJ
ject TO the orders of the Supreme Court and
the tribunals Of justice in the city OF Ma
Mia
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-11-17
Filipino os Ground tire Wire.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 16-Mail advices
received at the War Department show that
the Filipino insurgents have adopted a new
method of interference with the military
telegraph lines This Is done by attaching
fine copper wire to the line, running 1t
down the pole through the foliage of a
tree to the ground, where it is attached to
a piece of iron driven into the earth. This
effectively cuts off communication, and is
not easily discovered when once accom-
plished
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-11-17
NEW WASHINGTON CLUB.
$4,000 Rafsed with Which to Float
Another Organization.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 16.-At a meeting
of well-known baseball enthusiasts tonight
the initial steps were taken for the pur-
chase of the franchise of the Washington
Baseball Club. now held by the Messrs
Wagner Subscriptions were started for the
sale OF one hundred shares of stock at $500
per share to provide fund of 5000, $4,000
of which Is for the franchise and $4,000 for
a sinking fund.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-11-17

NEW YORK. Nov. 1s.-The transport
Meade, with the Forty-third United States
Volunteer Infantry on board, sailed for
Manila to-day. The Meade attempted to get
away on Tuesday. but stuck in the mud at
her dock.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-11-17
Return CT the Columbia.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Nov. ls.-The
United States army transport Columbia has
arrived here from Manila via Nagasaki
Eight government employees constituted
the entire passenger list, no sick or dis
charged soldiers being aboard. The voyage
was uneventful.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-11-17

LONDON. Nov. II. 5 a. m.-Misfortune
steadfastly pursues British employment Of
armored trains. the fascination for which
has given the Beers their first and latest
victories. On this last occasion the British
seem to have walked into a deliberate
trap. with the result that. according to the
best accounts. ninety men are either killed,
wounded or missing. or these the Fusiliers
claim fifty and the Durham infantry forty.
1t is believed that few escaped and that
the others are prisoners in the hands of
the Beers. Many OF the wounded were
brought back in a locomotive and tender
OF the armored train. Captain Haldene. of
the Gordon Highlanders. was attached to
the F'usiliers. and other officers were with
them The list OF casualties Is awaited
with great anxiety. In time of trouble
Lieutenant Winston Churchill has proved
himself more a soldier than a correspond
ent. and his gallantry is highly praised on
all sides.
The rumor otthe death of General Joubert
is discredited. 1t is understood that the
War once has news that he is still direct
ing affairs. 1t Is also rumored from PETER
maritzburg that the Boer losses at Lady
smith on Thursday were heavy and included
General Lucas Meyer, who was either
killed or wounded. The report as to Gen.
eral Joubert probably arose from the fact
that his wife has left the Boer camp at
Ladysmith for the Free State.
According 10 the Pietermaritzburg corre-
spondent OF the London Outlook rumors are
current IN fhe Natal capital that the Beers
contemplate a retreat. IL is needless, how
ever. TO attach Importance to such reports,
which are spread In all probability with a
view Of Turing General White. II possible.
to abandon his defensive attitude. Similar
rumors are current regarding the Beers at
Mafeking and are spread industriously by
native spies.
SEVERE CENSORSHIP.
Special dispatches from Lourenzo Mar
quss say the TransvaaI government is ex-
erci.ing a severe censorship ever all war
Hs~s and will not allow newspapers to
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-11-17
Americans Cheered by british

GIBRALTAR. Nov 1s.-The United States
transport Thomas. with the Forty-seventh
Infantry Regiment on board, bound for
Manila, was roundly cheerec to-day by the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-11-17

SHERIDAN. Wye, Nov. ls.-Mrs. George
Harding to-day killed her son. Lee. aged
four, with q razor. and then committed
suicide. while In = state OF temporary in
sanity.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-11-17

British channel squadron. whose bands
played British and American airs as the
transport passed. The Thomas returned the
compliment.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-11-17

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 16.-The trans
ports Senator and Ben Mohr sailed for Ma
nila to-day with the Forty-fifth Infantry
on board.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-11-17
Worked and Fought Until Taken
Prisoner with Capt. HaldaEe and
other Noted Englishmen.
CANNONADING AT LADYSMlTH
BOERs REPORTED TO BE STEADILY
SMELLING THE TOWN.
Cnconfirmed Rumor that Gen. JOu-
Dead--Gen. Meyer Wounded.
ESTCOURT, Natal, Nov. 10, 1C

ESTCOURT, Natal, Nov. 10, 10
a. ma missionary, native. but
a reliable man, who arrived here
yesterday from Ladysmith, reports
that big fight took place there on
Friday. Nov. 10. He says that
volunteers went out in the early
morning and drew the enemy from
their positions on to fiat, where
the regular troops, under Sir
George White, outmaueuvered
them by outflanking the Beers,
administering a crushing defeat
and iuflicting great loss.
More than 200 Kaffirs, the mis-
sionary says, were employed by
the Beers to bury their dead, and
that two trains. each drawn by two
engines, carried away the wounded.
LOURENZO MARQUES, Della
goa Bay, Nov. 16.-A local news
paper reports that Ladysmith was
subjected to a very heavy bonn
bardment all day Tuesday, and
that at midnight all the cannon
on the hills surrounding the town
opened fire simultaneously, pour
lng shells from all points of the
compass. Several buildings afre,
the newspaper says, could be dis
tinctly seen from Bulwana hill.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-09-16
TEXAS DEATHS AND MARRIAGES.
Deaths.

sCHACHEL, Mrs. Frank; at Moulton,
September Il.
D0TSON Mrs. Allan, aged %; at William
Penn, Washington county, September IA.
GRAHAM, Mrs. c. j.; at Ennis. Septem-
Der IA; remains were shipped to MIS-
souri,.
SHELGREN, John X; near Georgetown.
September 9; of blood poisoning caused
by carbuncle.
PAYNE, John, aged 26; near Edge. Brnzos
county, September Is.
TEELE, Mrs. Emily D., aged SO; at San
Antonio, September IA; of consumption.
SMITH, Mrs. Rebecca, aged 80; at San
Antonio, September IA.
LA ROCHE. Arnold; at San Antonio, Sep
TENDER 10.
GARCIA Manuel aged 40; at San Antonio,
September IA.
PATTON, Mrs. Il, L.: near Bonham, Sep
TENDER 13.
SPENCE. william; near Ennis, Septem-
Der 10.
LANDRoTH, John; at Sherman, septem-
Der ID.
GRAHAM, Mrs. C. j.; at Ennis. septem-
Der H.
NEAL, Mrs. A. j.; near weatherford,
September 10.
HARDCAsTLB, Dea aged 26; at Hills
horo, September 10; interment near
Whitney.
wHITMIRE, Miss Annie Louise, aged 80;
near Hfllsboro, September 49,
BROWN, Mrs. William: at Marshall, Sep
TENDER II.
BAsHAM, James r.; near Pidcoke, Cory
ell county, September 10; one Of the
pioneers of the county.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-09-16
BUDGET FROM BRENNAN
A Point of Much Interest Raised In a Suit
Against Railroad.
IS APURcHASER BOUND BY FORMER OWNER
Property-A Collision between
Two snnta Fee Ereights.

Brennan, Texas, September 15.-The
suit OF Mrs. T. C. McCmDg against the
Cult. Colorado and Santa Fe Railroad
company for damages to her property by
reason Of cutting down the grades on
Sixth street was settled and dismissed
The company bought the property outright.
paying s2lO0 for It,
The case OF G. r. Meyer Vs. Gulf, Colo
RADIO and Santa Fe railway has occupied
the court today. An injunction is sought
by the plaintiff to prevent the defendant
company from raising their grade on West
street. his contention being that by 80
doing his means of ingress and egress to
the premises is curtailed. The law point
involved In the case is whether or not
a railroad company. after It has once ex-
ercised the right OF eminent domain, can
enter into further condemnatory proceed
ings for the purpose OF increasing and I'M
proving its right OF way. Another in-
teresting point is found In the fact that
Minkwitz, a former owner OF the prop
erty, for q consideration, exempted the
company from any further action for dam
ages that might arise, The contention OF
the attorneys for the railroad company Is
that the covenants OF Minkwitz are bind
ing on Meyer, the present owner of the
property. After listening 10 lengthy de-
murrers from both sides Judge Sinks over
ruled them and the injunction hearing
went TO trial on its merlts.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-09-16
WEATHER AND CROPS.

Giddings, Lee County. Texas, September
1.-THE drouth continues undated.
Water Is getting very scarce. Cotton 10
still coming in rapidly.
Commerce, Hunt County, Texas. Septem-
Der 14.--Dry weather continues: a little
rain last week. sufficient to lay the dust,
but 1t did not reach far, nor did 1t give
any water, which is very scarce.
Brenhem, Washington County, Texas.
September 15.--Farmers in the city today
report ravages from army worms in a num-
her of localities. b. #. Dotson of Will
lam Penn and NJ NJ. Fielder of Chappei
Hill report the fields in their localities
being rapidly Invested of ell green foliage.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-09-16
UsTON DAILY POST SATURDAY MORNING. sEPTEMBEls Is 1899

Of the church on Sunday next He viii
also begin protracted meeting which
will be kept up for a week or more.
GEORGET0WN.---A tent meeting n
being conducted here by Rev. Philip r.
King Of Hillsboro. formerly pastor OF the
Christian church OF this place.
COOPER. Evangelist c. 0. Jones has
been conducting tabernacle meeting here
for ten days. and the meetings are largely
attended at every service. and especially
at night.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES has been broken
for the foundation OF the Associate Re-
formed Presbyterian church on West
Fourth avenue. The building Will cost
$4,000
M'KINNEY. Elder J. b. Faulkner OF
wylie Is holdinga successful revival meet
ing at Wilmeth. two miles north OF Nc
Kinney. Yesterday he baptized fifteen new
converts.
PARASITIC Salvation Army corps here
has been dissolved by Brigadier Stilwell
of Kansas City. 1t is claimed as reason
that there are not enough officers in the
army to cover the whole feld.
MARLIN.--The Falls County Baptist as
ISOLATION met Friday at the Baptist church
and the convention will continue until
Sunday. Although II Is a county affair.
yet many Baptlsts from different portions
Of the State will be in attendance.
EAGLE LAKE.--The new Methodist
church Is about finished It will be as
pretty and as substantial as any between
Houston and San Antonio, The old union
church will be entirely deserted when the
Methodists move out. 1t was built in the
carly days of Eagle Lake and one by one
the denominations have built churches OF
their own and moved out.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-09-16

About Five thousand Applications win Be
Filed.
TWO DOLLARS EACH IF ALL ARE APPROVED
No Report OF a Smallpox Outbreak
at Eagle Pnss--Governor Browning
to Take Charge Today.

Austin, Texas, September 15--The comp
troller has to date received 1854 Confeder-
ate pension applications from 172 counties.
There are but few large counties yet to
hear from and 1t is evident now that the
comptroller's estimate that about 5000 APP
plications would be received in all was cor
rect. October is the date fixed by law
when oil applications must be in to get
the benefit of the appropriation for 1892
1900; should all the applications go through
there would only be about 81 per month
for each applicant, but 1t is almost cer-
tainty that about half of them will be
turned down because the applicants can
not satisfy the laws requirements.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-09-16
RELIGIOUS NOTES.

MIDLOTHIAN Broyles Is con-
Quoting meeting at the Methodist Episco-
pal church.
WALNUT SPRINGs.--Rev, J. II. Col
lard has just closed revival meeting at
this place.
FLoRESvILLE.--Rev. J. T. Griffith will
begin a protracted meeting at the Baptis.
church on the Goth
DALLAS. Rev II. p. Seymour OF New
York has accepted the rectorship OF the
Church OF the Incarnation (Episcopal).
FLORESvILLE.-The German Lutherai,
church at Waldheim. a German settlement
near here. will be dedicated next Sunday
HONEY GRovE.-The Paris presbytery
OF the Presbyterian church. embracing
twenty-one counties in Northeast Texas.
Is in session here.
GEORGETOWN Rev. James A. Chai-
lener. formerly pastor OF the Christian
church here, has accepted call from the
church at Whiiesboro,
WACO.--Rev. DR.. McGaha. the new pas,
tor Of the First Baptist church, has moved
bis family to Waco and will take charge
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-09-16
Potatoe. and Hog. Instead OF Cotton

Potatoes and Hogs Instead OF Cotton.
Atlanta, Texas, September 1.-THE farm
ers OF this vicinity have organized truck
and fruit growers association and expect
to go largely into the cultivation OF Irish
potatoes, and various other things will be
planted to some extent. They propose TO
plant out large orchards OF early peaches
and apples, all planting same varieties.
SO as to be ready for market at the same
time. They also propose to go in for hog
raising and sell on foot TO representatives
OF the packeries. They want to get from
under the dominion of King Cotton and
the mortgage system.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-09-16
NOTES.

Messrs. ]. S. Rice of Huntsville and
William Rice of Village Mills are In the
city
The State institution for the blind opened
yesterday morning with % per cent more
pupils in attendance than at any former
opening.
Lieutenant Governor Browning arrived
this morning to preside over the gov
ernor's office during the absence of Gov
ernor Savers. who leaves for the st. Louis
antitrust convention tomorrow.
Invitations have been Issued announcing
the approaching marriage of Miss Olo Maye
Oowell. daughter of Colonel and Mrs John
Dowell. to Mr.. Claude Butler, both Of
this city. The wedding will be solemnzed
at st. David's church Thursday, Septem-
Der 2S at high noon
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-09-16
THE THIRTy-THIRD.
Texas Regiment Has Left for Snr
ErnnciscO.

Texns Regiment Has Left for San
Franchises.
San Antonio. Texas. September 1.-THE
Thirty third regiment of United States
volunteer infantry left this afternoon for
San Francisco. About 1000 people were
at the depot to bid the soldiers good-bye.
II required four sections OF eleven cars
each to transport tho regiment Each sec
tlon was made OF nine tourist sleepers. one
baggage car and one Pullman for the Of
fcers
Mount Pleasant. Texas. September H.
Lieutenant Fitzpatrick left this morning
at $3.50 for Texarkana. where he will re-
cruit for three days and go direct from
there to Fort Riley. He enlisted the fol-
lowing men at this place: John H. Black
George r. Thompson. George T. Suggs.
G. r. Griffin. G. q. Lokey. G. A. Scog-
gins. John Sanders and Robert Peters.
They were fine lot Of physical manhood.
Bonham, Texas. September 14.--Lieu-
tenant Abbott, who has been conducting .
recruiting station in this city for several
days In an effort to enlist recruits for
Philippine service, left today for the east
ern part OF tho State. Only four appli-
cations were made here, two being accept
ed.
yictoria, Texas, September 15.-captsln
McA. T. McManus left yesterday for cusre
with the following recruits for the Nine
teenth United States volunteer infantry:
Max Mitchell, william Webb. Max Doss.
Harvey Strong. J. r. searls and Ben Smith
OF Beeyille.
Mineola. Texas. September II. -csptAin
B. A. Read. recruiting officer for the Thir-
ty-eighth volunteer infantry, will b ~
Mineoia Saturday. the 18th instant, 70 en-
list recruits for his regiment, which
now In jefferson barracks. 81. Louis, No
Cuero. Texas. September lb.-Thg
cruiting officer for the United statss
Is here. Three OF the Cuero boy
enlisted and there will probably n
Paris, Texas, September Isl
q. @. Abbott Of the Thirty-et
States volunteers IS IL the y
cruits and win remain until y
Fort Worth. Texas. Rsph
less than weeks uue Lax
has enlisted sixty-1ye uo4 n
- gete tetAa - ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-09-16
Boyle Murdcr cn.e continued.

Atlanta, Texas, September 1.-THE case
of Mayor r. e. Boyle, for the killing Of
Albert Culberson, was called In the district
court at Linden, this county today, but
continued because of the sickness of Hot.
Hiram Glass, who is one of Mayor Boyle's
attorneys.
Mayor Boyle Will doubtless be granted
a habeas corpus trial to set amount OF his
bond at an early date.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-09-16
Round nn1e Gin plnnt.

Caldwell. Texas, September 15.--Flre
broke out at noon today in the Lowry
Round Bale Gin company's cotton house
and the building was entirely destroyed.
There were about IT'S bales of seed cotton
stored in the house valued at $4,000. which
was also consumed, besides 100 cords OF
wood valued at 5000. value OF building $500.
Total loss about $4,000.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-09-16
NO sMALLpox REPORTED.

The State health department has no Of
fcial information as to reported prevail
cnce of smallpox at Eagle Pass. According
to reports received here smallpox has de-
veloped in both Edwards and Brewster
counties and it is thought to be in some
OF the other border counties. The health
department receives only meager reports
from many of the outlying border counties
and 1t is possible that the Mexican settlers
Of that section may have developed num-
Der Of cases. but II such is the case no
report has reached the general office here
to that effect.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-09-16
COMANCHIs ITEMS.
Negro WorIxmcn Not Permitted to
Stay I'm the Country.

Comanche, Texas, September 14,-Tns
grand jury was In session eighteen days
Thirty bills of indictment found, thirteen
felony and seventeen misdemeanors. Judge
Hutchinson was elected Judge during his
absence.
The three gins in the town are busy gin.
ming cotton, which is coming in freely.
Reports from farms very dlscourag!ng
Four negro men brought in by a contrrc-
tor to put the roof on the Nicely Cunning
ham House company building were made
to leave the town. Several years ago two
or three crimes were committed by ne
groes and all made to leave the county.
and since that time none are allowed to
stop in the county.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-09-16
COLLISION BETWEEN FREIcurs.

Traffic on the Gulf, Colorado and Santa
Fe railroad was tied up from noon OF
Thursday til about the same hour Friday
by reason OF a rear-end collision between
two freight trains at a now siding few
miles this side of Mllano Junction. An
engine and seven cars OF the extra train
were thrown In the ditch and the local
lost three loads in the general smashup,
No one was hurt.