davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-22

"yes." she said, I'm gong 20 give a
Dewey party"
What's Dewey mrty2''
why, It's an evening party where you
invite your guests 20 come at 10 o'clock
and they get there Al s"-Cleyeland
ilslu psalsr. - 4. -------~-A-A
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-22

beinr brushed back in the prevailing fash
ion from the brow. Individual changes in
the style can be made 10 suit particular
persons but as a RUE the wave back
from the forehead is used Hair dye is
as much in use as ever. The number Of
women with their hair dyed is so great
that one scarcely notices woman who
follows this practice. Ii is the natural
blonde indeed who seems 10 be out OF
place on the rare occasions one meets
her No American fashion surprises the
Paris hair-dresser so much as tho high
Pompadour worn by young girls that
towers seven or eight inches above
their heads. have heard this called
the French Pompa dour In this country.
but II is entirely unknown IN the land
10 which the original is attributed. me
French Pompadour is a loose. rather low.
soft and easy method OF wearing the
hair compared 10 the tall and inheNible
style called Pompadour here"-New 1ork
Sun.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-09-15
TRANSFERS OF TEACHERS
WHERE PEDAGOGUES WILL HOLD
FORTH.
Commissioners of Education Approve
Long List of Changes for the New
Npar

At a meeting of the Commissioners
of Education held yesterday Afternoon,
appointments and transfers made Tor
the ensuing year were approved. Fol
lowing is a complete list of the changes.
w. n. Judliins, to be principal of the
school at Paauilo,, Hawaii; Il. i. TO
pie, to be principal of the school at IA
paa, Kauai; Miss Maude Chase, to be
assistant teacher in the school at kca-
liza, Kauai; a. ID. Wishard, to be sub
stitute for j. f. Scott until otherwise
ordered by the board; Miss Ruth Ar.
mold, approved as substitute for Mrs.
j. n. Taggard during her absence from
KalihiWaena school; Miss Linda Par
menter, to be teacher of the school at
Moanalua; Miss Ellen II. Bckwell, to
be assistant teacher in the Honolulu
Normal and Training school, to take
the place of Miss Watson, resigned;
Miss NJ. Ida Ziegler, to be assistant
teacher in the Honolulu Normal and
Training School, to take the place of
Miss Mary S. Ross to be transferred
Miss Mary AchuCk, to be assistant
teacher in the Kalihi-uka school; Miss
Charlotte Mumford, to be assistant
teacher i'm the Lihue school; Miss Hen
rietta Christian, to be assistant teach
er in the L,ihue school; w. Elmo Rea-
Wis, to be temporary principal IF the
l4dlldlndlund seminary, 10 nOlu inc pl-
sition until otherwise ordered by The
board; Fred p. Rosencrans, to be tenn
porary vice principal of the Lahatnd-
luna Seminary until otherwise ordered
by the board; Mrs. IRA SCrimger, to be
assistant tea cher in the Lahaina school,
to take the place of Mrs. G. f. ROsen-
Grams, resigned; Miss Emily f. Will
liams, to be assistant teacher in The
Waiohinu school, to take the place of
mu, to be assistant teacher in the llaa-
heo school, to take the place of Miss
Ellen A. POmeroy, resigned; Miss Mar
Saret Burton, to be principal Of the
public school at Waimea, Hawaii, to
take the place of S. c. Biddell, re-
signed.
Miss Bertha B Taylor, to be prn-
cipal of the Waiohinu school; Mrs F.
l.. Topic, to be assistant teacher in the
Kappa school, to take the place of b..
p. Smith, who has asked for a years
leave of absence, w. Is. Weigle, to be
principal of the school at Honokohau,
Hawaii; Mrs. Cate Rowland Phillips,
to be teacher in the Royal School, in
place of Miss Sorenson who has a leave
of absence; Miss Daisy Lishman, to be
assistant teacher in the Palama school;
H. w. Kinney, to be teacher of the
school at Kahuku; Miss Jane Nahiwa,
I to be assistant teacher in the school at
HonOkohau, Hawaii; VIM. Abbey, to be
assistant teacher in the Hanalei school
until otherwise ordered by the board;
Miss Christian Smith, to be assistant
| teacher in the school at Haou; Miss
| Maria MahelOna, to be teacher of the
school at kamaoa; VIM. Isaac, to be
| teacher of the school at Kailua; Miss
Mary Silva, to be assistant teacher in
| the Waialua school; Miss Mary S. Ross
to be teacher at Waipahu school.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-09-15
Hawaiian
Electric
Company.

The cleanest, brightest safest and really
a Gt1e long run, the cheapest and best light
Gar use In the family residence, is the mean
sssoent electric light. Safe; nothing could
Ne safer. A few days ago prominent gem
t(emnn of Honolulu came rushing down to
tSs office of the Electric Company and said
~GIvs me figures for wiring my house, and l
gaut IL done at once; no more lamps for me.
Cast night lamp tipped over and 1t came
20 near setting fire TO the house and burning
" children and take no more risks"
This Is the sentiment of quite a number In
sae past few weeks, who have ordered their
5oUsss fitted with the perfect light.
grgt think it over and make up your mind
~ az ycUIT mt the best and safest light; send
c:te Hawaiian Electric Company and tell
hem what you wal .,,,
I'VE have a complete stock of everything IN
s.iS line and have just received lou OF the
,NCrylGksSt designs In chandeliers
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-09-15

Fine Book and Commercial Printing
at the Star Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-09-15
Notice!
Chan8GinSaiIingof
Str. ''Kinau"
Commencing on or about Sep
TENDER 25th, next, the Steam
er KINAU will sail for
Kaunakakai,
Lahaina,
Maalaea Bay,
Kihei,
Maizena,,
Kawaehae,
Mahukona,
Laupahoehoe,
and HiIo,
AS follows: Leaving Homo
LII, OF ~ an MnNnAUC

AS follows: Leaving Homo
lulu at p. m. on MONDAYS,
FRIDAYS and WEDNESDAYS, ar
irving at Hilo the following
afternoons,
Leaving Hilo at 2 p. m. on
Wednesdays, Mondays and
Fridays, arriving in Honolulu
the following evening.
Freight will be received at
Honolulu, at the Kinau "
wharf, on the day previous to
sailing and on sailing days up
to II m, for MAIZENA,, Hawai-
haze, Hilo, Papaikou, Pepee-
keo and Honomu.
Freights for Lahaina, Kihei
and Mahukona, and from Ka-
waihae and MAIZENA,, will be
taken by the steamer "Kil-
auea Hou sailing from Homo
lulu on Mondays at 5 p. M
The "Kinau will not take
freight for ports other thar
those indicated above.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-09-15
LEO AND DREYFUS.

NEW YORK, September "a sun
cable from London says: The Rome cor
respondent of the Central News says
that he has interviWed many of the
Vatican officials, including Monsigneurs
Pifferi and Angel, and learns that the
Pope and a number of the high digni-
taries are opposed to Dreyfus. He adds
that the Vatican will not issue instruc-
lions to the French clergy in regard to
their attitude when the Rennes court
martial delivers it's verdict.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-09-15
. Weak and LaRguId
Little Appetite and no Energy

These are symptoms that effect
large number of people. Below we
give the testimonial of Mrs "A. Morgan,
of East Brisbane, Queensland, who
does not hesitate to tell you of just the
remedy that cured her.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-09-15
CHRONIC DIARRHoEA CURED.

This is to certify that I have had
chronic diarrhoea ever since the war. 1
got so weak I could hardly walk or do
anything. One bottel of Chamberlain's
Collie. Cholera, and Diarrhoea Remedy
cured me sound and well.
j. r. GIBBS, Fincastle, Va.
I had chornic diarrhoea for twelve
years. Three bottles of Chamberlain
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
cured me.
S. L. SHAVER, Fincastle, Va.
Both Mr. Gibbs and Mr. Shaver are
prominent farmers and reside near Fin
castle, Va. They procured the remedy
from Mr.. w. r. Casper, a druggist of
that place, who is we'll acquainted with
them and will vouch for the truth of
their statments. For sale by all dealers
and druggists. Benson, Smith & Com
pany, general agents, Hawaiian Islands
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-09-15
GOO KIM
21O Nuuanu Street, above Hotel.

Muslin in all colors and grades.
Calico Dress Goods, New Prints, Linen
Table Covers, Colored and White
Lace Curtains, Chenille Curtains,
Chenille Table Covers Gall Sizes.
Victoria Lawns, Organizes (plain and
in colOrs).
Grass Linen (White, Blue and Brown.
Carved Sandalwood Glove and Hand
kerchief Boxes and Fans.
Camphorwood Trunks.
Pongee Silk.
Silk Embroidered Table Covers lin
three sizes).
Telephone SOB. p. o. Box 1884
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-01-07
PIERCE IN TILE LEAD.
He Smashes Worlds Record for
Five Hours, Riding.

NEW YORK, Jan. 6-The first an
nual international twenty-four hour BIZ
cycle race, unpaced. which was begun
on the Madison Square Garden track
tonight, brought fairly large attend
ance of bicycle enthusiasts to the big
amphitheater
Following is the list of starters:
Frederic, Teddy Hale, James w. Nawn,
B. W. Pierce, Frank Albert, Frank
Waller, Charles w. Miller, Louis Gimm,
Earl D. Stevens, John Lawson, Oscar
Aaronson, Oscar Julius, C. W. Ashin-
ger, W. H. Hicks, Charles Turville, j.
w. Chapman. Tom Barnaby.
At the end of the first mile Miller
jumped into the lead, and the crowd
cheered the champion wildly. Millers
time for the first mile was 2:23.
Waller led at ten miles in 25:423k.
Albert led at the fftieth mile Time
2:13:0O
When the scorers had marked I'D one
hundred miles Pierce was leading the
front bunch. The time for this distance
was announced to be four hours. forty
minutes and four seconds. This estab-
fishes a new worlds record Gndoor).
Pierce of Boston was leading at the
end of the fifth hour, when the worlds
record of 1O6 miles, 80 yards, made by
Miller in 1897, was smashed. the score
sheets showing that 1O6 miles 8 laps
had been covered in the present contest.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-01-07
The Wall Of a Building in Course
Of Construction CoIIapses,
Burlng Five Workmen Beneath the Mass
Of Brick and Debris.
One So Badly Injured That Death
Resulted q Few Hours Later,
While the Condition of Another
II So Serious That He May Not
Recover.

VISALIA, Jan. 6.-The south wall of
the new brick building being erected by
Larkins & Seligman collapsed this
morning, and five men were buried In
the ruins, one being fatally injured.
The injured are Harry Hughes, in
jured internally, legs broken, skull
crushed; George Harris, injured about
the head, shoulders, hips and stomach,
condition serious, and perhaps fatally
injured; Joe Howard, three ribs broken;
James Waite, right leg broken in two
and George Fry. slightly bruised.
About one story of the new brick
building had been built when the
architect discovered that the south wall
was defective and ordered it relaid.
The building was constructed over
creek that runs through the town, and
an archway had been made in the wall,
covering the creek, which was about
ten feet below. The men were engaged
in removing the brick from the wall
over this archway when it collapsed
and they fell into the creek below with
the wall and arch on top of them.
crowd of citizens attracted by the
crash rushed to the scene, and after
haH hours work succeeded in ex-
Treating the men, who had been COM
pleteiy buried by a huge mass Of brick
and debris.
Hughes died this afternoon and the
condition Of Harris is very serious.
The inquest will be held tomorrow.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-01-07
CABINET MEETING.
Gives Special Consideration to Adj
ministration of Cuban Affairs.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.-The Cabi-
net at it's meeting to-day gave special
consideration to the administration of
affairs in Cuba. There seems to be a
misunderstanding among some of the
people of Santiago as to the policy of
the Government with respect to the ex-
penditure of money collected from in
ternal revenue customs sources It
is not believed that General Wood, who
is in command at Santiago, misunder-
stands the purpose of the Government,
but in any event nothing will be done
in the matter until General Wood ar
riveS here. Then an effort will be
made to arrive at some general plan
for the handling Of the receipts in the
island.
Nothing Of special interest has been
received by the Government from Iloi-
To- Although much interested in the
progress of events there, the Admins
tration has full confidence in it's repre-
sentatives on the ground. AS soon as
the treaty is ratified by the Senate and
the President, it is expected that the
President will make any changes that
may have been found to be necessary
In matters of administration, to the, end
that his instructions to General Otis
and by him proclaimed to the people
may be fully carried out in letter and
III spirit.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-01-07
AMERICAN CHINESE EXPOSITION.
CONSUL GENERAL GOODNOW
OF SHANGHAI,
Points Out the Advantages and
Urges the Showing Of Our
Goods in China,

WASHINGTON, Jan. 6-Consul Cen
eral Goodnow of Shanghai writes to
correspondent in New York strongly
recommending an American-Chinese
exposition in Shanghai. He says that
practically all foreign trade for Middle
and Northern China goes through
Shanghai and an exposition there will
reach the trade Of the Yang-Tse Valley
and the north. He says that the Gus
toms reports show that the imports
from the United States have increased
at the expense of imports from other
nations. We are nearer the Chinese
market, freights are less and the feel
ing of the Chinese is more friendly to
Americans than to any other national
ity. This is the time, he says, to push
the trade, which is rapidly developing,
and if not captured by the United
States now, it will be lost for many
years to come.
He advises that a permanent exposi-
ton be located in the American settle
ment in connection with the Consulate
General, and that it's national character
should be strongly emphasized. He
points out that American trade in the
region has so far been pushed but half
of the American houses attempting to
do business there are controlled by
Germans and Englishmen, who have a
strong national feeling and are not in
clined to push American goods at the
expense Of manufacturers of their own
country.
He pointed out that the local agent is
the man with whom the Chinese mer-
chants come in contact, and knowing
him to be reliable, they depend upon
his advice and accept his recommended
tons much more readily than any
printed advertisements. The colors of
labels, the form in which goods are put
up and many other apparently imma-
terial matters have a decided effect on
Oriental sales. In cotton goods, for in
stance, the Chinese trade gets special
widths, which American manufacturers
do not deem it worth while to supply,
whereas German and English firms, by
simple attention to this demand, control
q large and important market. Amer
lean inventions, such as bicycles and
monographs, are being rapidly intro
duced.
Consul Goodnow urges strongly that
this is the time for American manu-
facturers in every line to put their own
men ON the ground and acquaint them
selves thoroughly with Oriental trade
conditions, for the East promises vast
and easily obtainable market, which
soon will be usurped by other nations
II we. do not push our natural advan-
tages there At the present time.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-01-07
RICHARD CROKER's VIEWS.
Is Firm Believer in Expansion
Sixteen to One a Dead Issue.

NEW YORK, Jan. 6.-The Journal
and Advertiser" will tomorrow print a
statement given out tonight by Rich
ard Croker, in which he says:
II believe in expansion; I believe in
holding whatever possessions we have
gained by annexation, purchase or war.
This policy is not only patriotic, but it
is the only safe one to pursue Any
other policy would show weakness on
the part of the United States, and in
vite foreign complications This must
be avoided, hence our policy must be
vigorous.
Il think the sixteen to one question
as outlined in the Chicago platform a
decidedly dead issue. This was fully
demonstrated in the last election. We
did not embody the 16 to 1 question.
and the result is that we elected every
one of our congressman
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-01-07
EVENTS ON THE TURF.
RESULTS OF COAST AND EAST
ERN RACES.
Caspar, Wing, Jerry Hunt, Miss
Marion, Sly and Don't Skip Me
the Winners at Oakland.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 6.-Weather
at Oakland rainy; track heavy. Re
suits:
Six furlongs, selling, Caspar Rome-
ROY, 60 to 1, won: Sybaris (Thorpe) 4
to 5, second; Little T. G. Hal Brown,
50 to 1, third. Time-1:lSA. Cappy.
Lady Ashley, Oak Leaf, Joe Cotton,
Ballister, Gracias, Jim Bozeman, Paul
Kruger, Edgemount and Santa Lucia
also ran.
Six furlongs, Wing CIT. Martin), to
g. won; Master Lee On. Turner), 4 to /,
second; Furia Gray, 20 to 1, third.
Time-1:1S11a. The Offering, Gold Gar
ter, The Minister and Glengaber also
ran.
Five furlongs, Jerry Hunt Piggott).
3 to 5, won; Campus On. Turner), to
1, second; Doremus q. Reiff), Is to /,
third. Time-1:O3. The Fretter, The
Pride and Ginsling also ran. Festoro
left.
Six furlongs, Miss Marion (Thorpe), 3
to 5, won; Limewater Piggott), 4 to 1,
second; Ell Estro Oh Martin), Z to 2,
third. Time-1:16.
Seven furlongs, selling, Sly On. Tur-
ner), 10 to 1, won; Dunois CHI. Martin),
3 to 4, second; Lord Marmion (Thorpe),
Ii to 5, third. Time-1:3O. Guilder,
None Such, Horatio and Colonial Dame
also ran.
Six furlongs, selling, Don't Skip Me
Oh. MARTINI, 3 to 2. won; Prince Ty-
rant Gray, 6 to 1, second; Castake e..
PowelD, 8 to /, third. Time-1: IT,
Free Lady, New Moon, Frank Jaubert,
Fly and Fig Leaf also ran
AT NEW ORLEANS.
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 6.-Results Of
to-day's races:
One mile, selling, Anitra won, Sea
Robber second, Morning third. Time
1:4S.
Seven furlongs, Our Clara won, Tor
tugas second. Castin third. Time
1917
Mile and sixteenth selling, Jacka-
napes won, Gun Metal second, FriskaI
third. Time-1:55Z.
Seven furlongs, selling, Redskin won,
Governor Boyd second. Dousterswiyel
third. Time-1:32A.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-01-07
OKI0I\/\L DETECTIVE

Grosvenor (R.) of Ohio, who was at
the head Of the anti-civil service move
ment during the last session, said that
for twelve years he had seen this an
nually recurring motion made, and each
year it had met with the argument ad-
vanced by Moody, that this was not
the time, place nor manner in which
the law should be assailed. He admit
ted that there was some virtue in the
argument, but no one could deny that
the civil service law had overreached
itself. It had throttled the appointing
power of the Government. Men who
supported it when 1t became law new
er dreamed it would be carried to the
extent to which it has been carried.
Hepburn R.) Of Iowa, in support Of
the amendment, said what the oppo-
nents Of the present system desired
could be accomplished by the President,
if some of the existing orders were re-
scinded. For sixteen years, he said
the friends Of the law had prevented
action in the House on q bill to- modify
or repeal it.
Hopkins (R-) Of Illinois, opposed the
amendment. 1t would accomplish
nothing, he said.
Henderson (R) Of Iowa opposed the
amendment. If the Republican party
faced about and took up the cry of
spoilsmen, instead of building up and
strengthening civil service reform, 1t
would seal it's own death warrant.
After further debate by Messrs
Brown R-) of Ohio, March (R.) of Hi
nois and Mahany (R) of New York, in
favor Of the amendment, and Messrs.
Simms CD of Tennessee, Brossius (R.)
Of Pennsylvania, Fleming CD of
Georgia, Henderson (R.) Of Iowa and
Dolliver R) of Iowa, in opposition, the
vote was taken. On a rising vote the
division stood 81 ayes and 55 noes.
Evans demanded tellers, and the ris-
ing vote was reversed, the motion to
strike out being carried-67 to 81
The anti-civil service reformers ap-
plauded vigorously, and Moody gave
notice that he would demand a yea and
nay vote in the House.
The committee then rose. and at 5
o'clock the House adjourned
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-01-07
The George Barron Estate.

SAN JOSE, Jan. 6.-In Probate
Court to-day the estate of George Bar
ron. deceased, was distributed to Mary
F. Barron, as guardian of her minor
children. This was under the will of
Edward Barron, deceased, their grand
father. The estate consists of S5O,OD
in cash and some accumulated interest.
The heirs are the children of George
Barron's deceased brother, William
Barron. George Barron, after much
litigation, accepted the interest on $50
600 and some cash in lieu of the life
interest on 100000. All but $4,000
went to pay debts.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-01-07

rived. with supplies still smaller than
at any corresponding date for ten years
past, aided by favorable advices from
Argentine. whence minimum estimates
are again arriving. The worlds stocks
of wheat on January LIST, as shown by
telegraph and cables to Bradstreet's,
gained only 100000 bushels over De-
cember LIST, against "a gain of 25,OOO,-
600 bushels in November, and European
and American stocks combined on Jam
uary 1, 1899, aggregated only 11S, 949.-
600 bushels, 13,OOO,O 900 bushels smaller
than January 1st last year, 81 100000
bushels smaller than January /, 1897;
100000 bushels smaller than on jan
uary l, 1896; 100000 bushels small
er than on January 1, 1895, and 3d.
100000 bushels smaller than on Jan
uary 1, 1894, when the maximum Of
stocks in recent years was reached.
Stocks in the United States east of the
Rockies are the lightest held for eight
years past, and with the exception Of
1891 are the smallest held for fifteen
years past.
The December total Of bank clear
ings proved q fitting conclusion to a
year of unprecedented expansion in
many lines, in an aggregate Of seventy
seven cities of 1885, 551 800, a. gain of
1871 per cent. over November's hitherto
unapproached total of $50 per cent.
over December, 1897; Of $50 per cent.
over December, 1896: of 71.2 per cent.
over the same month of 1894, and of
22.7 per cent over the same period of
1892. This latter gain, too, was shown,
in spite of the fact that the stock clear
ing house at New York City is esti-
mated to have reduced the volume Of
yearly clearings at that city by S.
OOO,OOOOOO.
Wheat INCLUDING four) shipments for
the week aggregate 6,860.2 bushels,
against $500, 625 bushels last week;
3,4S1 ,516 bushels in the corresponding
week of 1898: 3, los, 68S bushels in 1897:
3.411, 6S1 bushels in 1885, and 1851, 17S
in 1895. Since July LIST this year the
exports of wheat aggregate 12S, 3SS, ST.
bushels against 132. 443, 2S4 bushels last
year.
Business failures in the Dominion of
Canada number twenty-six, against
sixteen last week; forty-eight in this
week year ago; sixty-five in 1897 and
fifty-three in 1896 and 1895.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-01-07
FIRES AT SANTA ROSA.
Energies Of Fire Department Pre-
vent q Serious ConAagration.

SANTA ROSA, Jan. 6.-This after
noon a fire was discovered in the City
Stables on Fourth street. The fire was
confined to the storage department.
where big quantity Of hay and grain
was stored.
The energies of the fire department
prevented serious catastrophe, as the
building is located in the center of the
business portion of the city.
The loss is several thousand dollars.
Spontaneous combustion is the sup
posed cause of the fire.
Early this morning fire caused by
a defective flue Quilted the residence of
Con Shea, in the same neighborhood.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-01-07
TEN MEN KILLED.
Fatal Explosion Of a Boiler at
Barking. Eugland

LONDON, Jan. Ga big boiler being
tested in Hewettt's shipyards at Bark
ing burst to-day, and the Superintend-
ent, engineer and eight men were
killed. About forty persons were in
jured, some fatally. The remains Of
the dead We're frightfully mutilated.
The whole shipbuilding works was
wrecked. A body was found dead 300
yards from the scene Of the disaster.
A number of men and boys are miss
ing. The windows in houses a half
mile away were shattered