davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-07-19
DEATH OF SENATOR
John HENRY GEAR
'assed Away Saturday Morning
at His Home in the City
Of Washington.
OF HIS LONG L'FE'
legislator, Speaker, Congressman
and Twice Elected Unitcd
States Scnator--Dcath Mas
Not Unexpected.

Washington, ID. G., July 17.-sen-
tlor Gear died at The Portland at 1
o'clock this morning, after an illness
ii but three hours. He became sud-
ienly i'll at 1870 and sank rapidly.
leart failure caused death. His death
S Il painful surprise to both friends
IL the national capital and i'll his
home state and city. To none was the
shock greater than to relatives and
intimate friends Senator and Mrs.
ear intended to start for Burlington
Tonight ana would have arrived there
Monday for the Summer.
Senator Gear was attended during
mis- last moments by Mrs. Gear.
Colonel Dick Root If lleolull, his ply
sicians and few Washington friends.
News OF his death accustomed great
surprise here. Sergeant at Arms OF
he Senate Ransale will take charge of
he funeral arrangements and With
Mrs. Gear will accompany the re-
mains To Burlington, leaving WASH
ington al $3.50 p. IN. Sunday and ar
irving AT Burlington at o Il. IN. Mon
day. Mrs. Gear is bearing up Well.
Mrs. Gear and Two daughters, Mrs.
Horace S. Rand and Mrs. j. w. Blythe,
both of Burlington, survive the sens
sltOr.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-07-19
GREAT ENDEAvoR MEETING.
Six Thousand People Attend the
Worlds Convention.


London, July IS. About 5000 peo
ian lsndcavor convention on the Alex
andri;l palace grounds. Meetings were
held simultaneously in the theater,
concert hall and large marquee. The
speakers included Rev. G.. NJ. Sheldon
of Topeka, Kan, and Rev. DIR. George
Z. Lorimer OF Boston. .l'ather' C. f..
Clark, the founder and president of
the Young Peoples Society of Christ
ian Endeavor, was given an ovation
when he appeared ON the platform.
Mr.. Sheldon spoke on Commercial
Problems" eNpounding his we'll
known views as to how business
ought to be conducted.
President Clark expressed himself
as greatly delighted with the wide
spread interest in the society and eN.
pected 100000 to be present at the
rally Wednesday.
The 600 Americans who arrived at
midnight received cordial welcome.
Rev. Clarence Eberson and Rev.
Robert Pierce of Pennsylvania were
the principal speakers at the Junior
Endeayor meeting. which WAS attend.
ed 10y Mrs. Chester. wife of Captain
chester, commander of the United
States battleship Kentucky, who is
awaiting the arrival of the warship AT
iavr,
Canon Richards, of Canada. WAS The
leading speaker at the missionary
meeting last evening.
Already there are some indications
of Il food famine on the grounds. The
attendance seems to have entirely eN-
reeded the expectations of the cater,
ers and hundreds of delegates. after
waiting an hour or more in the dining
hall today, We're informed that the
supplies were exhausted. Table sery.
ice supplies were equally scant, and
the place is miles away from the oroli-
nary restaurants. DR.. Lorimer, in the
course of his address this afternoon
urged Christian l.ndeavorers to raise
the cry of brotherhood and no veny.
cancc" i'm connection with the Chinese
situation. ID. Is. Eddy, of Auburn. y
y, who is preparing for missionary
work in India, led an interesting meet.
ing this afternoon and Will conduct j
missionary conference Wednesday. AZ
which United States Ambassador
Choate will speak.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-07-19
LIVERPOOL OF NORTH CHINA.
Ticn .Tsin City of Over 100000
Inhabitants,

Inhabitants.
lien I'sin, the Liverpool of North
China, is a city of 100000 inhabit-
ants. 1t consists of IL small inner city,
surrounded by wall only three miles
in circuit, and OF extensive suburbs
surrounded. by II rampant known as
"San-ho-lin-sin's folly" because it was
thrown up i'm 1875 by General Snn-ho-
lin-sin i'm defense against the British.
The foreign settlement, called Use
chrl-lin. or Red Bamboo Grove, is two
miles below the inner city, and CON
sists of three concessions. The French
concession is nearest the city, then
comes the British, the largest and
most Important. and then the Amer
Jean.
AS the city is at the .juncture of the
l'ei-llo river and the Crane, canal, it
is a great trading center. 1t is the
port of Picking, and in lS93 more than
600 vessels entered the hnrbor. while
its import trade amounted to S333 ,D0o,-
COO. The port has been open since
ls63. The import, are chiefly tea,
SIlltingS, sugar, steel, lead and Opt
llln. Great quantities oil tea are land
ed here to be taken overland by Way
OF lNalgan and lSiachta to Siberia,
whence they bring skins. There are
extensive coal beds east of 'Tien fsin,
and, as exports, the city has straw,
braid, wool, tobacco and beams, peas
and rhubnrb. The viceroy of the prov
ince lives there Il part of each year.
The town presents a mean appear
ance ON account of the mud houses
and narrow streets. The only relief
is the characteristic upturned roofs of
gay colored tiling, frequently adorned
with serpents and gorgeous dragons.
The adornmcnts of the roofs and tops
of some of the public gates and build
ings are most fantastic i'm shape and
design. Scrolls and adornments on
the houses are as frequent as he gay
coloIng in the peoples DRESS
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-07-19
EXPECTS HIS PASSPORTS.
Chinese Consul General Prepares u
Gu---Denounces Boxers.

Chinese Consul General Prepares to
Go---Denounces Boxers.
San Francisco, Cal, July 10.
Vow, imperial consul general of Chi
nn, Is officially preparing to receive
passports for himself and attaches.
In all interview he said:
81 understand Minister WI is ready
to leave ut any time. | have not yet
received definite orders from hun.
The Chinese of this state to a man are
heart and soul against the Boxers and
the awful crime they are committing
against humanity. 4 have just at
tended a meeting of the leading Chi
nese merchants, at which it was de
cided they would Immediately close
their business, ii necessary, and offer
their services to the United States as
volunteers to China to fight under the
flag with the allied powers
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-07-19
SENATOR GEARS CAREER.

IL Has Been Lon. and Full of 20.
liticnI Distinctions.
Few men in Iowa have had longer
or more varied public careers 1nan
John Henry Gear. He was born in
Ithaca. Y. s.. April !. 1928. There he
received ~ common school education.
md i'm ls3t; came west TO Gelena. Ill.
In 1891. five wears before Iowa became
A state. he became n resident of Bur-
Iington. and there he has lived ever
since. He first entered business. and
was a jobber of groceries for a num-
Der of wears. He was MAYOR of Bur-
lington. elected in 1863. and i'm 1879
was chosen to the lower house of the
legislature Two wears later he was
rec elected, This, the Fifteenth ASSEM-
Ibly, was the famous "granger'' legisla-
ture i'm which occurred the ecntlloe.1li
over the speukership of the house.,
The .yranwers, and democrats held;
fifty members and the republicans ex-
actly as lnany. The deadlock was
finally broken by Gears election as
speaker. by the vote of the member
from Clinton county. who had been
elected as am intiepcntlent republican.
and had envotinmwith.the granmers.
He was willing TO vote for Gear but
| for no other republicans Gear WAS
again elected to the house i'm 1878. and
was reelected to the speakershio the
following january. In 1s77 he was a
candidate for governor. lie was ops
posed by the prolailitionists. both be-
fore and after the nomination. but
was elected. and innugurate,l january
10. 1878. During his first term as GOV
ernor the prohibition movement GOT a
strong start in the state. Governor
Gear wns extremely distnstefnl Ia tba
prohibitjonists. they declared he
could never be cIrr,rd In order tn
overcome the personal preiudic4 az
this class agains, him. the conyen-
ton which renou,inated him ndonted
a vigorous plan comnittinu the nav
ty to the policy of prohibitinn Thus
il wns that in order tn save his coo
ond election. prohibition ,vns .rivan 40
n son TO those who ,lid NOT lil.a hin,
He was reelected by a narrow mar
gin. In 1852 he retired and beca,ne ;,
rnndi,l,tn for conuro.s IN ices. ~.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-07-19
Housewife and Burglar.

Lewiston Evening Journal: Tho
burglar had entered the house as
quietly as possible, but his shoes were
not padded, and they made some
noise.
lie had just reached the door OF the
bedroom when he heard some one
moving in the bed as if about to get
up, and he paused.
The sound of u woman's voice float
ed to his ears.
"lf you don't take Off your boots
when you come into the house, it
said. there's going to be trouble, and
whole lot OF it. Here it's bean rain
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-07-19
PERRY HEATH'S RESIGNATION.
First Assistant Postmaster Gencr;
HInLoS m Stnt.,nnnt


Makes ~ Statement.
Cleveland. o.. July lin an Interview
First Assistant Postmaster General
Heath said to the Associated Press CORE
spondent:
THE subject which eliminated In my
selection as secretary of the republican
national committee was first preached to
me by Chairman Hanna and members of
the committee some weeks ago. and was
renewed with much earnestness and in
s!stency at the Philadelphia convention.
At first was much averse to taking up
this work. knowing what 1t meant in vol
unc and character. President Mckinley
did not wish to quit my position. In
the Pcstofiice department j WAS sum
moned from Maine on Saturday last To
go to Cleveland by Chairman hanna, and
requested to attend meeting OF the ex-
ecutive committee here. Here the sub
ject was renewed by all the members of
the executive committee In such II per-
.;onal and earnest manner that con
scented to undertake the work "
When asked as to his intentions re-
specting his resignation as first assistant
postmaster general. Heath said
AT Canton Thursday talked with the
president and Postmaster General Smith
and will renew the subject with the post
master general on Monday. My services
with the committee will. presume. be
needed as soon as the Chicago headquar-
tiers are opened the latter part of this
-
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-07-19
REJolcEs OVER VICTORY.
Dcfeat at Tiea Tsin Would Have
Been Disastrous.


Been NssastrOus.
Washington, July 19.-The whole
Chinese situation was materially
frightened this morning upon receipt
of Admiral Relney's cable report of
the capture of lien Tsn by the allies.
The Associated Press dispatch show
ing this was the native walled city
cleared up the ambiguity in the adj
mira's dispatch, and swept away the
last doubt III officials minds as to an
important victory. The hostile Chi
nese have been driven out of the shell
ter of the city into the open plains,
and the allied force has quadrupled
its efficiency in the combat by plac-
ing the Chinese in this position.
1t is not doubted the forward move
1pent on Picking will begin as soon as
the cavalry contingent arrives from
Japan, which should be within a day
or two.
The moral effect of the defeat of
the allies at Tien Tsin would have
been terrible, according to army Of
fcers, and would have been followed
by an extension of the Boxer revolt
TO all parts of China. Even the Chi
nese minister now thinks this blow
mas aohe much 10 crush inc T63sl-
lion. He already talks of peace in a
most significant way.
There was no change in the official
situation this morning. Pending the
arrival of the president, it was not
deemed proper to issue any orders to
troops. The impression gains ground
that the good news this morning re-
ieved the situation to the extent
that the cabinet meeting called for
this afternoon will not be obliged to
deal with emergency measures. The
prospect of an extra session of con-
gress receded into the background
with other unpleasant contingencies
which We're to the fore yesterday.
The financial officers of the army say
they have enough money to meet
present emergencies, and that, after
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-07-19

ing for three hours, and you dare to
tramp over my carpets with your
muddy boots on. Go down stairs and
take them off"
He went downstairs without
word, but he didn't take off his shoes.
Instead he went out into the night
again, and the ''pap' who was waiting
for him saw a tear glisten in his eye.
81 can't rob that house, he said.
at reminds me of home"
a recent shipment of $4,000 bushels
of wheat from Portland, Ore, to Yo-
kohama was the first cargo made up
exclusively of this cereal that ever
crossed the Pacific to Japan.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-07-19

all, would be the only consideration
that would involve an extra session,
in view of the determination to adj
here to the mo war" status.
Mr.. Goodnow, at Shanghai, sent a
routine cable to the state department.
this morning which officials said was
of no Importance relative to the con-
ditions at Hankow.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-07-19
WILL NOTIFY BRYAN.
Committee Appointed by Kansn,
CITY Monetary Conferences

Denver, Colo. July 17.-In accordance
with Instructions OF the national none
dent Chas. l. Thompson and Secretary j.
n. Stephens have appointed a committee.
with Judge A. " Rucker. OF Colorado.
ings and action of the convention. The
following are among the committee: w.
II. Harvey of Chicago. General j b.
Weaver of Iowa. G.. NJ. Hitchcock of Ne
OF South Dakota
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-07-19
SET FIRE TO HIS WIFE.

OmahI TIeHU NaDtHfcU Alter nm
Exciting Chase.
Omaha. Neb.. July 17.-Ed Mckinney
this morning poured coal oil on his wife
and set fire to her clothes A neighbours
boy heard the screams and ran to the
house where the woman told him of Nc
Kinney's deed. He gave the alarm. Nc
Kinney ran for his life. with officers and
changed After long and exciting man
hunt he was captured and jailed. The
victim Was terribly burned but nay 49,
cover.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-07-19
pHlLlN1HRoPlsT STOUT DEAD.
Wcalthicst Man iii Dubuque Passed
Away This Morning.

"a3
Dubuque, Ia, July 19.-Henry l.,
Stout. the well-known wealthy Inn
herman and philanthropist, died this
morning. lie had been sick several
week, gradually failing. His son,
Frank d. Stout, left with Speaker
Henderson and party for a trip to
the Pacific coast some days ago. Mr..
Stout was the richest man in the city,
much of his wealth being spent in
works of charity. His age was sc.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-07-19
nolLl'vEE AN EARLY BIRD.


He Is Already in Des Moircs Look-
in. After His Prospects.
Fort Dodge, Ia, July IA. The news
OF senator Gears death has brought
forth a united expression of support
for Hon. j. +. Dollivcr. The exact
situation is not understood here and
sufficient time has not elapsed since
Senator Gears death for it to have
developed. Congressman Dolliver him
self left carly this morning for Des
Moines, presumably to follow the sit
uation close at hand. Webster coun-
ty republicans believe that in view of
Mr.. Delivers national prominence
Governor Shaw cannot and will not
10 otherwise than appoint him to fill
the vacant term. 1t is also thought
in the event of the appointment of
Mr. Dolliver to the senate Governor.
Shaw would receive the support of.
Webster county for the Tenth con-
grcssional district nomination. Mr..
Doliiver has given ont nothing con-,
corning his candidacy. but will un-
doubtedly be in the race.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-07-19

Fort Dodge. Ia. July 14.-.Joe Roll,
a prominent saloon man of this city,
was the victim OF Il runaway accident
here Yesterday afternoon from which
he suffered injuries the extent of
which cannot yet be determined His
escape from death is one of the most
marvellous On record. He was caught
under an overturned wagon box and
dragged and rolled undcl. the box
clown hill and across q bridge for u
distance OF abcut an eighth Of Il mile
before the overturning OF she box re-
leased him. lie WIS cut and bruised
On every part Ok his body,
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-07-19

The Beers are reminding Lord Rob
erts that Napolecn's capture of Mos
COW did not end the war with Russia.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-07-19
u SAILS FOR HONG KONG.
Feared His Departure Will Cause
Trouble in Canton.

1rV0UIt<
Washington, July 10. The state
department has bulletined the follow
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-21
If You Have Any Information in Regard to Them, Send
Word to The Post Immediately.


it the of
t
Thenameg given in 0
o
have eena however NJ
md
fact b. madp
in or
to b al
mean direct to o Houston
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-21
IF YOU ARE SICK, TRY IT.

KoEHLER. George, and family. a5th and J.,
KOHL. Mrs. Sophie. Ills l..
LULA, John.
LINDSAY. L. c.. and wife.
LANE. Miss Jimmie, now at 704 fremont
LEM. Tony, and family. New Orleans
and M Mar; t,sspers please copy.>
MoFFIT. Mrs. Kate, and family.
MOORE Mrs. B. B., now in Shreveport.
MITCHELL. Mrs. w. P. and child.
MORRISON, John, and family.
MGAHR, X. 1919 Both.
N cLEILAN. w. j.. 1915 ssth.
MENZEL; Charles. and family. New Or
leans and Marshall papers please copyD
MEYER. Miss Freda, and family, 2727 O.
NOZZLE. George B., operator. Gulf. Colo
RADIO and Santa Fe.
NELSON. c. L.
NEURATH. J. r., and family.
o'sHAUGHNEssY. l..
OFT, .. s.. and family.
PAINTER, Henry, and family.
RABBIT, p. s.. aud family.
REAGAN. p and l.. now at St Mary's
ss,IIeg!H,;AHRS1ssoN. A. brother and family.
SMITH, 4 N, assIstan. superintendent
Ga ye'ton Baggins factory, and family, resi-
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, Theo.. and family,
except one child
STENzEL. George.
sCHADT William, and family. 9th and H.
sTUFFLEBEAN w, and family So2 /,
SAUNDERS, J. L., and family.
WILLIAMSON, Mary. and family.
WARNER, A. s., 2117 Bath.
WARNKE, A. j.. 1920 X
| WEBSTER, Mason, 1872 @.
WILDE, Gus A.
WITTI0. family and relatives, 29th and L,
S0th and s1st
WOLFF. Mrs. Rosa, and family. New
Orleans and Marshall papers please copy)
| ZAPP. and family.
| LANDER, Max, and family
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-21
ESTIMATES OF THE DEAD.
what the News and Indiyiauh|
Place the Number At,

what the News and IndiyiauA
Place the Number At
Galveston News.
1t is possible. but highly improsA
that the list OF storm victims will q.
gregate 5000 souls. There are n,sa
who have estimated the number Of n
at 5000 and 5000. but none OF then eaal
be found who was able TO present any 1,
Sument to back up their estimates nj
ing the population Of Galveston \
population OF the island outside Of "a
weston. the list of the dead ACCOUNT;
for and then adding. say, zoo OF I:
for strangers in the city and people ID
have been washed to sea and 81 VII
there will probably never ba any se:s.s
and the figures will come nearer % \
than TO 5000. Conservative illaaits
approximate the maximum loss u IL. |
5000, and say that it may reach ~
higher or a little less than that is1'
Der with the chances In favor Of III
between 5000 and $500.
The News learned yesterday Of ne n
covery of 27S bodies. 100 Of which W
found on Pelican island. and man
them identified as Galvestonians . y
city and outskirts us wss rB9'ua
found and disposed OF BY burial Ht "
nation. This swells the NUMBER o. q
known to have bean found and dispose
to 2134. How many were found and \
posed of but not reported is q ma nl1
ter TO determine 1t may reach low y
may reach 1000. Then II is snoFn Y,
there are great many bodies SUI pu
beneath the debris and evidence % u
stantiate this assertion Is shown d D
recovery of bodies with almost ~
twenty yards Of wreckage removed y
gangs OF laborers employed 10 TIC vi
Chief OF Police Ketchum, wao w u
pointed to take charge OF me oMM
the dead early Sunday morning lVAs,1I
the storm Of Saturday, and VINO osl 4
his force and went right 10 wofA =
a position to make an estimate
victims. He stated to a News ~
that he had no reason on accoun, "
developments to change his esllus'
5000 as being a close estimate y
number OF dead. He estimated u q.
Der of dead in the city at s@. o
island outside OF the city at w. u
makes 1900 total. He allows w
haps 500 as about the number o. VI
scattered and not accounted y;
says he does not believe w. ~,
will reach much II any over Oy.s y
Rev. Father ]. NJ. Kiryin, wAo N
a military phrase, has been ID ~
since early Sunday morning y,
storm and who has won distlncao. y
OF the hardest workers in tie ~ n
of volunteers, estimates the ",
between 5000 and 5000. DE AZ ,,rI
possible that the total may lsa.4 r.s|
5000 if any kind OF an aceul'. ~, "A
can be made but he hopes anu w (.
the army of dead will be neAf''
than to 5000. y,,h VI
Mayor Jones and Recorder w, XII.
say that 5000 is a conserVllN.ss ~, IA
and that 1t may not reach -
total. u.ralsh "a
Adjutant General Hunt M'Vs' s,,a|
his estimate of the victims - ,,,s,s
5000 and 1000. He says ne "a LIN "A
believe that the death iOl'
over 5000 souls.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-21
ADDITIONAL LIST
OF THE DEAD

The Following names were added To the
death roll at Galveston yesterday. Several
Of them were discovered IN answers to
inquiries sent to this office:
ALLEN. Ebineezer.
AMES, Mrs. Minnie, and two children.
BANKERS. Mrs. Charles.
BOGEL. Mrs. H., and children, Florence.
Marguerite and Alma. Fifty-seccud aud
Pa.
BOSS, Fred tcol.).
BREY. Miss Mary.
CARTER. Miss Sophie.
toria
FLANAGAN, Miss Lottis.
FRANCIS, Mrs. Maggie, and child Kin.
kead addition.
HODGKINS, Mrs. Fred.
HOSklNS. Mrs. Helen. Twenty eighth
and on.
HUMBCRa. Mamie
HUME, Stephen (coi.)
LAMONT. Richard p.
LARSEN. Ed, boatkeeper OF pilot boat
Eclipse
MITCHELL. Mrs. c. r.. Thirty-nin b
and or.
MITCHELL. Miss Jennie g., Thirty
ninth and or.
MITCHELL. R. Z, Thirty-ninth and
on, - '
MOORE, Alex, butcher.
NokIs, Nettie May. stepdaugther of
Louis Gruetzmacher.
O'SHAUGHNESSY child OF L,
POLK, Cornelius and Violet (col),
PROPHET, Marie (col).
RHODES, Annie (col). cook OF Mrs
W. 7. Sherwood
SLAUGHTER, Philip (col.).
SPRIGGS, Mary.
TRIPO. Bosick.
VELIN Mrs. H.
WINNIE Miss Annie (col.).
VISC0, Franovich.
NOLGER, Mrs F.. and daughter Bertha.
WILLIFRED. Mrs. Elmira, mother i'm
law OF Louis Gruetzmacher.
WARNKE, A. w, and family, Forty
first and S.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-21
NOT DEAD.

The following, previously reported dead,
have been heard from through friends or
themselves as being still living:
BEACH, Miss Nina, OF Victoria
BoENIG, William, wife and four chill
dren.
BuRKHEAD, Mrs. and daughter, For
tieth and n.
EICHLER, W.
LlNDGEN. John and willis, found in
Houston.
MARROW, Alex.
MILLER, Lesne.
MITCHELL, Mrs. W. p, and child.
oDoWD, d. j., In hospital badly in
jured. but alive.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-21
DAMAGE AT EAST BERNARD.
A Partial List of the Houses which
Were Wrecked.

A Partial List of the Houses which
Were Wrecked.
Wharton, Texas, September 1s.-Par.
ties In from East Bernard, the little town
In the eastern edge of Wharton county.
bring news of the work of the hurricane
OF September at that place. The town
felt the full force of the storm. Captain
CHARLES Brooks says that restitution and
wan, want exist there today; some stock were
h,iiea' horses and cattle, and one 14-year-
oIa boy, son Of Mrs. Holland. was killed
by falling timbers Mrs. Jim Cochran,
ankle dislocated and arm broken. As
70 damage to property The Post is fur
nisned the following partial list: Metho-
olsE church, complete wreck; new public
ssnoo house, ruined completely; one end
southern Pacific depot blown away;
!" L. 'Iaekssn lost nine houses out Of