davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-06-08
GONE TO BRING DREYFus BACK.
Appointed "a oniriaIiy notify Him of
th Revision of sehtencs-May
ReHumr His Uniform.

Fort de France, Island OF Martinique
June G.--Thcre L. no truth 10 the re-
port that Drryfus has embarked ON
board the steamer Vile de Tangi-r.
The SfaN. which left here at ten
o'clock sunday night TO take Drryfus
on board. sailed quite unexpectedly.
II was not until four o'clock in the NJ.
ternoon that her commander was noti-
fed to SAIL and the cruiser left as
soon as she could get up steam and
take on board the necessary provisions.
The authorities Of Cayenne forcsaw
four days ago that the Sfsx would
leave for Fort de- France on her present
mission, and ~ two o'clock Sunday
afternoon the dispatch boat Goland.
stationed IN the waters of French
Guiana. left Cayenne. the capital. for
DEVILS island. having on bonrd the SUI
pcrintcndcnt of the pcnitcntiHry aud
the commander of the marine artillery.
These officials are delegated by the
French government to officially notify
Drcyfus OF the revision Of his seniencr.
Drcyfus received. the day before yes.
terdny, a cable message announcing
the decision of the court of cassation.
Drcyfus. however, will bc under
charges after being officially notified
Of the court's action In his case, hut he
will bv able TO resume wearing the
military uniform Of his rank. ii order
TO No appear before the new council
Of war.
The Goeland will be back nt Cayenne
to-day.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-06-08
AREcoRD-BREAKING JOURNEY.
The I.snErSt nHn with the Heaviest
Train Ever PaIled by Anp
Locomotive.

Cincinnati, June 6.--The Zig Four's
mammoth new freight engine No. 70i
reached the Cincinnati & Ohio termingi
Ia Covlngton ut one o'clock yesterday
afternoon aud was soon afterward
brought ncrnss To the Riverside yards
of It's own road, NJ as TO I've in readiness
to continue It's record.breaking trip to
Chicago In the evening.
II started on run of 1901 miles
from Newport News 20 Chicago with
~ loaded fright cars with which IL is
60 reach Chicago early "Wednesday
morning. Then 1t will have completed
the longest run on record either by a
freight or passenger engine, with the
heaviest train that any locomotive has
ever pulled for any distance.
The barr engine weighs is5, 5,O00pounds
and the water tank has capacity Of
6.O0o gallons. II lef, last night.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-06-08
MoRONG TAKEN BY OUR MEN.
the MovonK PeninsslR Cut on
and Capture Certain.

Manila. June 6.--Morong was 0ccu-
pied yesterday morning By Gen. Halls
troops without opposition. Afte'
stopping Sunday nj Teresa, Gen. Hail
advanced about daybreak aud tuok
possession of the town. When the
Americans entered thc place th-s
iound nine dead Filipinos and five
wounded, the result of Col. Wholly =
fight at that own Sunday.
Morong is Of great strategic import.
tnce, as Il lies at the cNtrrme NORTH
eastern part VI :he MoronF peninsula,
and now that the lines OF Hall and
Truman have joined those Of Wholly.
the escape OF nll the Filipinos ON the
peninsula IN cut OF.
Every prrcaution IL being taken for
the relief Of the American soldiers.
Five days rationE have breu distrib.
uted among the troops, who have
steadily advanced until they maintain
nearly continuous line across Mo-
rong peninsula, south Of Manila.
Many Of the American soldiers have
Eeen FRUSTRATED by the intense heat,
and last night hospital tugs returned
with 500 men suffering frutn II.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-06-08

prryious 10 the announcement of tho
verdict. crowds Of people assembled
ct the palace Of justice and ia its
rcighlurhoOd awaiting the decision.
Perfect calm pre-. allied The decision,
which was pronounced at $40 p. M,
says the prisoner Is to bc retired ON
the following question:
II Drcyfus guilty Of having IN 1894,
pucticrd Vaccinations or Of having
had communication with foreign
power or It's agents with the view Of
facilitating acts of hostiliticS Ia the
cnsc ~ q war with France, or having
furnished the means therefor by fur.
nishiug notes or documents retrlccd
ON the borlcrcnu?
The audience received the decision
with cries Of "Niyc Ia Justice" "Vivc
Ia LOic."
The court quaEhcs and annuls the
verdict of condemnation of December
-, 1894, against Alfred Dreyfus by the
first couri-martial Of the military gov.
crument OF Paris, aud sends the ac
cuscd before court-martiai ut Reuncy
10 bc specially appointed TO conduct
the new trial
Thin judgment Is to bc printed ard
transcribed on the docket ~ the nrst
cuurt-murtial. ulongaide the decision.
which l. annulird.
The court then adjourned.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-06-08
NOT AS CONTRACT LABoRERs
rhe Fiiipins AetSvs ts be FerMlttra
90 Land nj san Franchise Ua-
der specific Conditions.

Washington, June 6.Mr. Powder
~. commissioner Of immigration, with
the approval Of the secretary of the
treasury, has issued instructions 70 tie
officials Of his service at san Francisco
20 land the company of Filipino nc.
Tors who have been detained there
some weeks pending final determina'
tIon Of the ease.
In the course " his letter, Mr.. Pow
feriy says TINT the persons who hnse
contract with the filipinus and who
were instrumental ia bringing them to
This country assert that twas their Ia.
tcution "tu procure the services Of na.
iiycs Of the Philippine islands who
==ss::!:. Il, Fair syi=-= Ss ;::s fss-si;!s -
TINT race. That, IN addition, they
should be competent TO Illustrate the
dumcstic"liic, habits aud customs oi
their country ymcn aud ;ha; skey should
~ actors Gs sgrh recognized ability
~ to enable them 20 faithfully p0T-
tray a. actors. the Scenes and iuci-
'lrnts Of life In the Philippines 60
sing the native songs and dance the
native dances of the Filipinos aud
further TO Illustrate the games aud
festivals which form "a part Of their
domestic life. and that under no cir
cnmsinnces would they be allowed 10
perform any service In competition
with American labor"
Continuing. Mr. powderly says:
THE testimony In the ease gurs 10
show that the appellants arC actors,
and that their performance was vat
messed by one who testified to tat
iact. II Is true that they follow othrF
occupations, but that l. also true nt
m'uy other wcll-kuOwn actors in IA"
TINTED States. The point raised ns 10
their compensation is not material,
since there N no recognized rule hr
Standard by which managers Of th =
otcrs are governed In paying the sal.
aries Of actors"
Mr., Powdcrly has secured q pled.r,
from the persons bringing the CON.
pany over that they viii execute q
new contract with the Filipinos whish
wal provide that their services shalt
be now only for the purpose Of rv-
hibitiug the songs, dances, games auI
plays OF the said islands; that they
will cause them 60 bc supported main
tanned. clothed. fed, lodged and sup
Piled with medical attention when r..
1uiret. M long an they remain In the
United States, and that they shall
not require them 10 do any other la
nor than above specified, and that they
shall bc returned 10 their native cuun-
rry at the cost and expense Of the
contractors at the time specified In the
oiirinnl contract"
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-06-08
LATER NEWS

The Jury In the case ~ Baron and
Enrunrss Dc Baru, on trial In Chicago,
charged with using the muils to con-
Guct a fraudulent business. brought
IN q verdict. on the eth. finding both
Ci the defendants guilty. The maxi
mum penalty b. ~ years and siN
mouths imprisonment and fine oi
Fl.UUp \ motion for new trial Was
made, and, p"nding the decision, seu
truu, was deferred.
Brig ..Grn, Wilson. corps Of cngi.
nrcrs, has just completed q thorough
inspection of the river and harbur for
,ifratiou works on the Pacific coast
llr says that be- inspected every har-
Dor from the Mexican boundary. be-
giu ling with san Diego aud ending
With posts uu Puget Sound. lie was
very in,uubly impressed with the COLI
diiinn ol the works hc inspected.
The Steamer Queen sailed from san
Francisco for Alaska ON the 18th. Size
carried large number uf passengers,
rome ~ whom are destined for the
Cape Nome district, which some people
credit viii being richer than the klOn'
dixie.
Isaac llrck and daughter, Mrs. Mary
]. Cope. while standing an the +, =.
". a {. crossing At Alliance, a., were
run down by light engine and IN
stuntiy killed. the remains bs,ing maa-
gicd beyond recognition.
By direction uf the president, liri".-
Gen King. who has just arrived at san
francisco from service In the Philip
hines, has brrn hunurahiy discharged
from the volunteer army, to take ct.
feet August ..
Sherman M. Reese. assistant supcr'
intcndcht Of the Ducktuwn sulphur
and copper works, was shot down FROM
ambush and killed 10y unknown par
ties, ON the 5th, near lsabclla, Polk
county. Tenn.
\ dispatch from APia, Samoa, via
auckland, ~ H.. dated May n, said.
both nntivr factions, the Malleiuaus
and the Matnafaus. are uisarming. Nit
inafn has surrendered SEQ guns.
Many burglaries have been commit
ted recently Ia hotels, stores aud priv
ate house In Havana, aud the police i'''-
licye nn organized band Of American
crooks is at work.
Duc d'Arrus, the new Spsiiis. minis
tci, and HE wife, called upon Mrs. Me-
Kinlry at the White House on the jth.
On Ihr jih III" British house of rum-
mons voted Gcn. Lord Kitchener "a
grant Of Cl0,35;.
Earthquake shocks were felt al
Colon, Colombia, ON the 4th and 9TH
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-06-08
SENATOR ALLISON ON FINANCE
xhs la~a asRt~smaa ThtHks Cos-
gress VIII Enact AfI Needed
Monetary Reforms.

Washington, tunc 6.--Senntor Ali.
sun, of the senate finance committee,
ia an interview, said yesterday:
"ln my Judgment the next congress
will pass financial measure. My judy
Inent also Ia that the finance commit
lee will take mp the financial question
anc, The bill agreed upon by the
republican committee of the houS,
will be no doubt laid before us In ihc
nature Of q suggestion, and we will
consider II, BE we will do other plans
which represent commcudablc fca-
iurrS. Perhaps, IN the future. We vii.
ncr, with the gentlemen Of the house,
bui nothing definite In that direction
mas been arranged"
''iiavc yOu aBY Idea along wha; Hines
The currency legislation will be
iramrd2'
Il do not anticipate any very rail-
7al measures. We want 60 maintain
our standard and AZ the same time
give ;hc country a safe and yet iieNi-
hlc currency. II Is said ih5f we ought
to declare for the gold standard, but
vc arr on the gold standard now. The
recommendation of 'he president rel
aiiV" - ih- issue cf national hank ctii-
rcncy To the par value of the bonds
deposited with the United States treas
urcr, a dccrcaNc In the tax on national
bnnk circulation aud the payment OF
gold for grrcnhacks when the latter
ure taken out 1t the treasury, all are
worthy of enactment into law. and !
should not bc surprised to see them
adopted. There may bc some new sug-
gestious. as. for instance. some legisla-
tiou regarding our silver certificate
which will REMOVE them from the least
degree uf uncertainty. There are now
about SJse,O0O,000 Of silver notes in
circulation. and while the, arr a. COOL
rs gold, aud while there l. not the
alightrst doubt Of the ability Of the
country TO sustain them, whether wc
irRisiatc or not. therc have been some
suggestions that we ought TO make
their status certain"
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-06-08
BRUSH WITH TRAIN ROBBERS.
Operation. Suspended Os Account of
DarLnrs.--ItobberH Tan Not
Possibly Escape.

Omaha, Nch., June 6.--Thc latest ad.
yiees from the posse pursuing the rub
b'rs who dynamited Union Pacific
train at Wilcox, Wyo.. came at y. M.
yesterday In message from the com.
pany's agent AT Cuspcr. Wyo. The
telegram reads as follows:
Posse struck three robbers about 20
miles north of here last night. Ex-
changed some shots and disabled three
OF our horses. Owing to darkness ope-
rations were suspended. Carrier left
there soon after. thinks II not possible
for them 20 escape. Their horses are
jaded. Posse should he coming frum
the north to meet them long before
they can reach Hole in the Wall,'
which Is their stronghold
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-06-08

Nevada suffered severely the other
night from heavy rainfall and cleo
tric storm. The lightning struck Ia
not less thnn q dozen plazrs. -Four or
five alarms were turned in during the
night. TN ia" premises of the state in-
sane asylum the greatest damage WAS
done. The buildings were struck four
times. and n panic prevailed among
the inmates. Tho largest barn on the
premises was DESTROYED. along with a
large amount of hay and grain. and
nearly all the fnruinE implements.
The loss 60 the state will not i,c less
than $1,000. The main building At the
asylum caught firr. but the flames
w5r7 sHbjiusd without much loss.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-06-08
WEST AND sot TII.

Will" ins=as .i.:.,d Wells, farmer
aged ~. living near Thorutown, Ind,
killed three Of his little boys,
In Cleveland Henry lower, aged 20
years, died from the effects of cat
bite received three months ago.
Albert J. Hopkins. ~ Illinois, has
withdrawn from the spcakcrshiP con
test, throwing the state delegation 20
Col. David u. Henderson. Of iowa.
Masked bandits held up Union Pa
ciiic passenger train west of Wilcox.
Wyo.. blew up the express cur with
dynamite, severely wounded the en-
ginccr and escaped with over 100000.
The welI-known actress, Marie Vain
wright, was married In san Francisco
TO Frankiyn Roberts. an actor In her
company.
At Holly. Mich, Dny Tcrbush,
wealthy farmer, was swindlcd out Of
5000 by two bogus real estate men.
At his residence In Cincinnati VIII
liam McAlpin. well-known capitalist,
dropped dead.
Upon arriving In San Francisco from
Sydney $4,000 IN gold were found miss
ing from the treasure-re9m of the
steamer Alameda.
Flames destroyed The Smith wagon
shops in Pekin, H.. the loss being $780,
600.
In Gaiena. Kan, Mrs. Mary Jane
Douglas, lo2 years old. and james Nor
gan, 10 years Of age. were married.
AZ the age of S5 years William II.
Ellcrbe, governor OF South Carolina,
died at Sellers.
Ohio republicans In state convention
In Columbus nominated for governor
George X. Nash, Of Columbus, and for
lieutenant governor John a. Caldwell,
uf Cincinnati. The platform iniorScs
the administrations Of rrcsident Nc
Kinley and Gov. bushnell, denounces
trusts and lynchings. praises the mag
niiicent achievements uf our army and
navy In .le war with Spain aud com
mends the president for the tudlcious
notifications Of the civil service rules,
at Republic, WASH. FIRE destroyed rs
buildings, causing loss Of se50.0o0.
w. q. Erwin, of lincoln, Neb., an
evangeiist. was robbed Of 5000 In Chi
cago hotel.
The death of Henry c. Grahenhors.
occurred at his home near Webster
City, Ia, aged 100 years and two
months.
Cos. Gen. Brooke appointed press
censor for Santiago Ia view of the con-
tinued publication of infiammafory ed
itoriass In ths local press.
Fire destroyed the 81. Charles thea
ter. built In lass. 10 New Orleans.
Becaase OF poor health w. @. Stiles,
q wcll-known ship.sImber msnufsc-
tnrcr. committed suicide in warrcn. o. |
For cattle stealing John Mays. .
Chosisw Indian. wns publicly ilpgeed
y dssih a asn Dois. {. Z, :
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-06-08
MINOR NEWS ITEMS

Sam r. Jack, New York theatrical
manager. wllled bis wife 20 his brother.
James G. jack.
The University of Colorado has con-
fcrred the degree Of Ii. d. upon Brig.
Gen. Irving Hale, u.S.A.
Rear Admiral Walker has purchased
for a country house the New Hampshire
farm on which he WIS born.
James Cannon, e young man. wns
killed In n bicycle road race at Water
willie, o.. by his wheel breaking down.
Graves of $4,000 union soldiers and Of
several hundred volunteers Ia the war
with Spain wsrc decorated in Chntta-
nooRa, Tenn.
The Columbus (0.l police have nm
earthcd school for crime Of which
boys arc taught 10 steal and dispose
Of the stolen goods.
A bill passed by the Texas legisla-
ture provides for the teaching ia the
public schools Of a course OF humane
treatment 10 animals.
A Pennsyivania company has the con-
tract 10 build II steel bridges for the
southeastern extension of the Russinn
rrans-Siberien railroad.
Edward Conner, catcher IN iail
gane between two local mines at Law
renee, Mass, was struck over the heart
by foul bah and killed.
There has been Incorporated with the
secretary of New York state THE Naval
and Military Order Of the Spanish
American War;" with the principal Of
fees in New York city. Gov. Roosevelt
"a ono OF the dirrctora
The Erie railroad has prsrsically de-
cided 20 build direct line from Cieve-
land TO Marion. o., TO connect at the
latter point with the Chicago 6 Erie,
giving Il an air Inc between Chicago
and Cleveland and Cincinnati.
Leading Me:hodists plan 20 eliminate
competition between tho colleges of
that church I'm Ohio by mailing the
Ohio wesleyan university al Delaware
a university TO which all other Metho-
dist schools In the state shall lie suhor-
dinate.
The statistics OF fhe production of
coal In the United States during 1888
have Just been completed by Edward
w. Parker. statistlelan OF the United
States geological survey. The euaapila-
lion shows that the totnl production OF
all kinds Of eoas IN fsse reached fhe
enormous sigrGr OF sis.szs.ssa tone en-
Increase Of nsariy ten per cent. ever tho
enteut y 5st7,
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-06-08
A. II. pATTERsoR's SIGNATURE
tie, DispciA Hope foF safety of
fhe P~tlraa.

chants exchange has received from
the Northern Pacific Steamship Go. a
genuine signature of A. II. Patterson.
frat officer of the steamer Pelican,
which, according 20 message picked
up ON the shores of Portage bay, pur-
porting to be signed by Patterson. was
lost while en- route from Puget Sound
TO China. Some doubt was expressed
that some ruthless joker WIS PLAYING
a hoax, but careful comparison 81 the
signatures dirpeis the idea, and ship-
ping men arr convinced that the peli.
eau foundercsi.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-06-08
Plotted Against An,~rica.
DON'T LIKE THE CENSORSHIP.
cecd GO Prove ihr Necessity of
It's Imposition.

Santiago de Cuba. June 6.-Thr local
press yesterday violently denounced
the censorship order issued by the gov
urnor general. The Independence
calls n horrible crime against IA
free people"
The Foryeniri says: Cuba has fall
EN- from her position of u diRn!fel
Spanish colony and become on Object
slave OF the interviewer"
The censor has not yet been named.
The secret police are engaged la
irncing the origin of anonymous let
tcrs received by the American mill
iary authorities. II is believed that
these emanatc from the imfiamatoi
press.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-06-08

lsoa Angeles. Cal, june G.--The trans
portaiicn committee Of the entertain
mcnt committee OF the National Eiu.
cailonal association yesterday present.
ed 60 the city council a draft of an
ordinance which makes II misde-
meanor, punishable by fine Of 500,
for any person TO sell any aIlroad
ticket outside Of the regular officers
of the railway company. The order Is
intended 10 stop the business of the
ticket scaipers at least as far as II has
10 do with the convention excursion
tickets
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-06-08
PRESIDENT L0UBET HoOTED.
InsuItrd nnd Assaulted ny Antt-
srmites at Shc AatruIi Haccz--
WIN Act Vigorously.

Paris, june j.~Fresidcnt Luubpt,
accompanied by Premier NJ. Dupuy
aud the chief OF the military house
hold, Gen. Mcllaiiloud, drove 90 the
Autruil races yesterday afternoon,
closely followed 10y Madame l.oubet IN
u second landau. As they drove along
the Avenue dss Champs Elyssc, the
crowd bowed respectfully; but on ar
riyinp at Auicuil, they were met hy u
violent demonstration, evidently or
ranized. and directed against the prrn-
idrnt
InHuItcd the President.
Thcrr was sturn, nf hoots, yells
and cries Of Panama" ".Ahas Luuhet''
and "Viye rnrmec." 4 few shouts of
"Nhc Loubet" were drowned in il,e
ciamOr.
A strong force OF police kept or;lc'
nnd arrested many OF the disturbcrs.
including man who tried To force
his way to the presidents carriage.
CIaRor Increased ts YioIence.
During the second race the clamor
increased TO violence and was plainly
directed by committee of the League
of Patriots, collected with their sup
portcrs both before and behind tie
presidential stand, around which
formidable array proceeded.
Daring the grand steeple chase many
blows we're struck, and several police
men were Injured in their endcavors
10 prevent an invasion OF the prcsl-
dentinl stand.
Aised nIov at the President.
AZ the crisis Of theexciicment, while
shouts of "vive i'armee" and "Niye
Dcruulrdr' were heard on all sides,
Count Christine rushed toward the
president. brandishiag stick. and dI.
rectcd a blow against him, striking
his hat.
The crowd rushed upon ChriKtino,
who only escaped severe handling By
being taken under police protection.
President I.oubet remained all the
while quite unmoved, talking % ths
premier, while the officers OF his mill.
tary household were defending him
against violence.
Guards Surround shc Pre#laenf.
Finally. after 30 arrests had been
made, the project of police ordered tho
republican guards TO safround the
presidential stand. The principal lead
ers Of the demonstration wers Joseph
lasies. anii-scmite aud nationalist.
deputy for Gers. and n. FiTmin Faurc,
anti-semIte and nationalist. deputy
for 0ran. Algeria.
Police Inspector Grsiliere had his
head seriously wounded In the melee
and President Loabes has since deeo-
rated him with the cross of the Legion
of Honor, In recognition Of his devo-
tion 10 duty
ON returning TO the Elysce, NJ. lou.
bet resolved many sympathetic call
crs.
The n&sIysaK siwa a cnraaeiap.
II seems certain thas the siemonssra-
sion ~ns orgauix~d lsy the Jurnncsse
royalisse. the League dies rHtriotes and
ansi-semltes. the rallyiuF sign being
. earnatIon Ia she bussonhuie-
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-06-08

Christiana, June s.--AccordIng to .
dispatch from Mandal. the most
southern town Of Norway. swo boys.
IN May n. found ON the north coast
Of iceland. small cork case. contain.
ing siip Of paper dated July IL. 1897.
sigssed .Andree. strindberg ana
Fracnrkel." and bearing the wartis
IAN WE'LL" Thrown out about iaagi-
Jude VI, latitude umknown.-
E,rof. Ands~c's brother Thinks tho
ease was probably onc Of the letter
bacys with wAIeh ths Apdres ssp~di-
laen was psosidsds
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-06-08
had AN EvENTFUL VOYAGE.
Experience of the American Ship
saehrm ON q voyage from phil
aaciphtn 40 shanghai,

Tacoma, Wash, June 6.--The Amer
can ship Saehcm, which sailed FROM
Philadelphia last fall. laden with kero-
sene oil, has arrived NJ Shanghai, after
an cyeutful voyage. Before sh.
reached Hong Kong her master died
and was buried at sea. In Forrnosa
channel she was struck hy lightning.
Her forcmaSt was reduced 10 splinters.
and over half OF the crew was knocked
insensible. The mate. who was one OF
he victims. remained unconscious for
six hours.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-06-08
DAMAGE BY WIND AND RAIN.
mach Damage D"ae nj oxkaiss@a'
Ia-, ~ the sserm of wiaa aAa
unsn sunaay.

Oskalooxa, Ia, June 6.--sevcral thuo-
sand dollars damage was done by the
heavy rainstorm,' accompanied by ~
strong wind. which swept over thu
city early Sunday evening. The east
wing OF Penn college was unroofed
ard the building flooded. Many small
buildings throughout tho city were
demolished. 40. injuries to persons
are reported.