davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-12-01
SULTAN Al is OFF.

THINKS THE UNITED STATES
WILL BACK DOWN ON IT'S
CLAIMS.
Vienna, Dec. "A dispatch from
Gonstantinople to the Tageb1att says
The Porte has construed the statement
OF the American government that the
dispatch of the Kentucky to Turkish
waters is OF no hostile significance as
a confession Of weakness and inability
to coerce Turkey. The dispatch says
the impression prevails that the United
States is backing out and that the sll-
tanss ohstinaey is accordingly encour-
aged
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-12-01
DECEMBER WEATHER.


DETAILS OF DEsC sClaMBER Wealth
ER FOR tn PAST TWENTY FIVE
II EARS.
The following data, covering per.
& iod of twenty y-fve years, have been
compiled from the weather bureau
records at Bismarck for the month Of
December:
TEMPERATURES
Mean or normal temperature, 10 de-
grees the warmest month was that Of
ls77 with an average of 20 degrees;
the coolest month was that of 1879,
with an average OF degree; the
highest temperature was "a degrees
on The 10Th, 1890; the lowest tempera
ture was s3s degrees pa the 9th,
1870.
PRECIPITATION
S Average for the month 0. ti6 inches;
average number Of days with .n Of
an inch OF more. o. the greatest
monthly precap tation was 4 II inches
III 1884; the least monthly precipita-
tion was D. 0s Inches IN 1896; the
greatest amount of precipitation re-
corded IN any "a consecutive hours
was 0.65 inches on 2nd 1880; the
greatest amount d snowfall recorded
! In any "a consecutive hours lrecord
extending to winter of 1Ss4-S5 only)
was 6 5 inches on the 2nd, 1889.
CLOUDS AND WEATHER.
Average number Of clear days, 10;
partly cloudy days, IS; cloudy days. s.
WIND.
The prevailing winds have been
from The northwest, the highest veloc-
ity of the Wind was GA miles from the
northwest on the 18th, 1876.
B. H BRO NSoN.
Section Director Weather Burean,
-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-12-01

chester, Dr. Wm. As. Bentley, Asa e.
Patterson, M: M. Cook, Henry Tatley.
The committee are requested to.
meet at the Office of the Bismarck
Tribune Monday, Dec. 3, B at 10 o'clock.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-12-01

Browne was captured. He was ar
rested while disemba barking from the.
steamer upon which he had fled from
the United States. 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-12-01
AROUND HE STATE


IS. IS. g. y. II. :.
s; g, -, ), !,
d, ..e !. lEs 81
s5 ss
Z, !. ! q, Il,
- =
o
The New Rockford T,1anscrint arises
to remark thai. .I,1dge Glasnell IS {,
better heaIth than for ma q mont,
The state press will sym ma 4t,ize
consumpt ption. I
The Lisbon Gazette says there is a
report that William Clemens, who re-
Gently suieided at Leonard, was short
81, 900 in his accounts with two ella
- - ss
lug yaiiey Slty AaVocate 1s SO sore +
ol uhe anti Tramp law y charges Ihat
sohles q tns sllerlls nave & cohtracis
VIII ir'tsiglt conducoofs o'' 70 pay Them
g loi eseis iiopo deilsefea is y #eneSlil
lor steallhs riues On u Trains. ANS - sounas
| soit - 2 hshs. llsll y
4
- osA sent e1uii's W JOIN roNeis.5 /
tne i.isioii VIII contest llt l
eiecelon q = Z. l'eViln, Tepupilcan-
Deyiih lias ee'lh vooes W ille sooo' Whlcn
luWeis 7'1o' ciailnss e,i5L aie sii4uolieiit.
.
At the present rate Of increase the
/ Milton Globe says the vote of Cavalier
county in 1904 will exceed 1000. The
past loui l "a Eats ~ ~ anu VIII s. increase more
tdpldiy Wheh ns tue school iands are sold
anu 'lLe sectied 'is upon.
-
The Valley City Alliance figures the
cost of the election in Barnes county
at $1,000. Taking this as a basis the
same paper thinks the total expense
of the election in the state would be
$1,000, 900. But this is cheap, consid
ana the tremendous republican major
lty.
4
Cards are out announcing the mar
4 riage of r. B. Boyd and Miss May Bur
1 ney Of Wheatland. Mr.. Boyd is a.
well known resident of the western
/ part of the county and was a member
of the last legislature The bride has
been engaged in school work at Wheat
land for some time. The ceremony
ia @
Mr.. and Mrs. Formaneck of Wah-
peton recently celebrated the Goth
anniversary of their marriage, SO far
/ as known the oldest married couple in
the state. A large number of their
/ attendance at the celebration Both
Mr.. and Mrs. Formaneck are in good
! E S E
q
Sheriff AxteH of Glendale has re-
turned from Milbank, S. D.. where he
was on trial last week on the charge,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-12-01
TIL LEGISLATURE. {.
II List Of Those Appearing to- Have
s Been Elected, ogether With
the IIoldover Senators.
!SENATE.

i, republican; ],
hold dover; fh. fushion
Dist. Name.
J. RI j. LaMoure !.
2 rh James Fuller.
Z OE ofthns
4 fh j. =. Cashel.
5 r HELaYayea 4.
6 rh M # Murphy.
z r J d Taylor.
8 rh r w Ames s.
8 r r s. Lewis
10 r GWWolbert
III + FS Talcott |.
12 rh A Slotten Y,
513 r j f Deylin
ID rh r g Sanborn.
rs r "A B Cox
16 rh r @ Cooper. .
~ r L Swenson !.
18 rh WALaidlaw
10 i VIM Clarke
20 rh 0 I Hegge .
21 r Henry Hale
% r III J. Miner. (.
23 + MDWilliams
"a rh j B Sharpe.
25 f O e Geer
26 rh w Baker
"a II G B Little
% fh " B Noble.
90 I M Jacobson.
30 fh JAMcD Dougal
31sr = A Simpson;
II,
I Dist. Name.
II r w j Watts 6.
q i + / T Cheyaiier.
2 r . 81 Restemayer.
2 r ] Thordarson.
5 i e r Swarthout
5 I "A Dickson
A { GRGullikson
4 + John Miller.
A. / j II Parr
5 II r q Bennett,
5 i r q Tufte y,
I 6 i J D Bacon K.
I ] Z GaIbralth
z r Chas Brisbin.
re. = = lelmstad
4 8. ( Asa Sargent
9 : J y Lernm
. Wlhlsoh'
1 9 r r = Nelson
> r e ~ oliock
8 r w = y. Leech
70 snacey
LOT Ihos Heath
" = Seyersoh Z.
y 9 MaLIlougn
4 lupps. !.
JOIN 1ii .''
Y : : = staine =.
Y + q " Inoltlas' 70 y
Rsr Morgan Y \
i3sr q; ~ Y ohnso 4.
E + = 9 Pnlfer Y lae
IA r J DWire
IA r y Ande ersonn,'
15 r Geo NJ Young.
IS r K 8 Ramsett.
JIG r M 3 Casseil
16 r G Winslow !.
III i G a Hall -.
is r II M ean 4
l8 + Ole AxYig
10 f j MayhoOd
20 i + 7 GronYold
2J i James Michels
ri i G w III Davis
21 i HANicholson
~ i d Nevin 4. !,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-12-01

fusion; rh, republican.
loldover p, by petition
County. Post Office.
Pembina Pembtna
Pembina Crystal
Walsh ~. Park River
Walsh Park River
: d Forks /. Larimores
Grand Forks. .LarimOre
Cd Forks ..Gd Forks
Trail Mayville
Cass Fargo
Cass {. ~. Casselton
Cass Buffalo
Richland Wahpeton
Sargent Cayuga
Ransom -. Lisbon
Barnes Valley City
Griggs Coperstowns
Nelson Aneta
Cavalier Hanna
Rolette Rolla
Benson Minnewaukan
Ramsey Devils Lake
Wells SykestOn
Stutsman y. Jamestown.
LaMoure Kuhn
Dickey ~. Ellendale
Emmons LivOnaH
Burleigh Bismarck
Bottineau j. Bottineau
Ward Minot
Morton .... Mandan
Stark Dickinson
oUsEz,.
County. Post Office.
p Penb biua -. Hyde Park
Pembina Bathgate
Z ClllbAlld III. .gsf3 Sd fu1ASl
Pembina ~. .Hensel
Walsh Park River
.Walsn u. u. 4. Conway
Walsh Grafton
Walsh Z. !. Minto
Walsh Grafton
Cd FORKS .Inkster
Cd Forks Niagara
Cd Forks CD Forks
Cd Forks. Cd Forks
Cd Forks Thompson
Cd Forks Holmes
Traill Caled donia
Traill Buxton
I rail- Blanchard
Trail Hatton
Cass w. Fargo
Cass $500. Fargo
Cass .Harwood
I Cass Gardner
Cass Davenport
Cass -. 5 .!Chaffee
8 Cass -. Hunter
Cass s. Wheatland
Richland Galchutt
Richland Seymour
Richland Barrie
Sargent ...... MilnOr
Sargent Harlem
Ransom Engleyale
Ransom TT Ransom
Barnes Valley CITY
Barnes Fingal
Steele Clifford
Griggs Golden Lake
Nelson -. Lakota
4 Cavalier. Hanna
Cavalier Milton
.ToWner Cando
Pierce u. Rugby
l1rahams Island
Ramsey Evanston
Ramsey. Lirary
Eddy New Rockford
Foster Carrington
.Stutsman Buchanan
Stutsman Kensal
.LaMoure Kuhn
Dickey Ellendale
y Dickey Oakes
Kidder Steele
Mcintosh Ashley
Burleigh Bismarck
1 Burleigh 81. Bismarck
Bottineau Bottinear
Williams sWillistoI
]. Morton MandaI
!. Morton Wade
Stark Taylor
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-12-01

Watch for the program OF the en-.
terfainment 70 be given BY the yonng
ladies of ST Maryss church Dec. 9Th.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-12-01
TRIBUTE TO DAVIS,
Residents Of the City Decide to Give
Fitting Expression to Their
IS. Regret.
Well Attended Meeting Last Night
Selects Committee to Draft
Resolutions.

Subject to a call in the Bismarck
Tribune Nov. 80, 1900, made by DIR.
VIM. Bentley, after consultation
with representativ citizens for a citi-
zens meeting to take action regarding
the death of Senator g. X. Davis of
Minnesota, large and representative
gathering met at the Grand Pacific ho--
tel and among the number a lot of old
personal friends, acqua uaintances and
army comrades of former days were
present, also members of the bar and
ministers Of Presbyt terrain Episcopal
and Methodist churches. The meeting
was called to order by Hon John F.
Wallace, and after stating its object
he moved that Hon VIM. A. Bentley
he made chairman. which was seconded
and carried. DR.. Bentley, after tax
ing the chair and thanking the meet
ing for the honor conferred on him,
made an eloquent address on the, life
ard character Of the deceased senator,
dwelling particularly on his devotion
ito the whole country, and his interest
for il, his assistance to the northwest
and the example he has set for the
rising, generation. n
E. "a. Williams moved that secre-
tary be appointed and that a. N. Leslie
lie made secretary, which was carried
Addresses were made by Hon. John
Wallace, Hon. E. A. Williams, Hon.
Jos. Hare and others.
Hon. ]. F.. Wallace moved that a
committee on resolutions be appointed,
and that the cha i1s r. ma me "a me which
was carried, and the chair gave notice
that he would ann ounce the committee
ON Saturday.
Asa Z. Patterson moved that a copy
of meeting and resolutions. when
Adopted. be sent to the wife Of Senator
Davis, to the president of the United
5sstates and to the United States senate,
which was carried
There being no further business the
meeting adjourned
DIR. WsI. A BENTLEY
Chairman.
Az N. LESLIE, Secretary.
THE CoMMITTEEs.
The following committee to draft
resolutions on the death Of Senator @.
e. Davis we're appointed by Dr. m s
Bentley. chairman:
Rev. A. "A. JOSS. Hon. John =. Val
lace. Rev. Durrie,, Hon. q. p. Little,
Hon M. H. Jewel, Hon. u. A. il-
liarns, Rev, Jas. Anderson. Hon Jos.
Hare. A. n. Leslie. Hon. ]. e Baker,
Capt. NE $. Moorhouse, Hon. John
satteriund, Hon. ]. ". Bartholomew.
Hon. ALFRED Wallin, Hon. w. III. Win
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-12-01

A great variety Of Toys and
Holiday goods at Lucas & O'ffara' 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-12-01

Sheriff Axtell of Glendale has re-
turned from Milbank. S. D., where he
was on trial last week on the charge
of attempting to take a prisoner, Carl
Bandfield, out of the state without re-
QUESTION papers. The jury, after be-
ing out twenty -four hours, returned a
verdict of guilty and the sheriff was
fined $40 and costs. Governor Lee
refused requisition papers for Band
field, .5
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-12-01

Perfectly healthy people have pure,
rich, warm nourishing blood, good
appetite and good digestion Hoods
sarsaparflla gives these, and thus it
makes people healthy and keeps them
So Get only Hoods.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-01-05

ribly. "''
The streets OF san Jacinto are being
cleared OF debris and the merchants
are moving their stocks into ware
houses and frame structures. Con
seryative estimates place the total loss
at $4,000. The general merchandise
store OF Hards & Dagget and the drug
store Of McKim * Chambers are com
plete wrecks. The State Bank build
ing and Odd Fellows Hall have some
OF their walls down and the County
Hospital lies in ruins. All the inmates
escaped without harm.
At Hemet every brick building Is a
misshapon mass. The town presents a
sad aspect. The damages I'm detail fol-
low: Hemet Hotel. $4,000: Mckee
block. $4,000: Hemet Milling Com
pany, $4,000; Weber Brothers. 81 800:
Johnson block, $1,000.
Twenty people In the hotel escaped
by little short of a miracle. An entire
corner Of the building fell on the bed
Of Mrs. J. a. Burns and her little son.
Both escaped with bruises. Robinson,
the porter, had a chimney fall on his
bed, MASKING Il TO flinders. Only one
lamp was llEuAtu. nat was knOfkeO
over and extinguished Cracks in the
earth run north and south. east and
west. The town has several times
been visited by fire, and the business
men are disheartened
Rumblings about Tauquitz peak, in
the San Jacinto range. supposed to be
an extinct volcano. have been heard for
several days. In the foothill range be-
tween HCmet and San Jacinto geysers
Of hot sulphur water appeared today.
The fumes are so strong that one can
not get within several rods
A Riverside special concerning the
San Jacinto disaster, says The
earthquake seemed to center at San
Jacinto. The business portion OF that
town. lining one side OF a block with
two-story buildings, is In ruins. The
shock was felt at 4:29 a. m. Every
brick building on the main street is
practically demolished. Roofs. fronts,
backs and sides fell in. The shock was
terrific. Everybody was terrified. and
within a few minutes the majority OF
the people were on the streets. hastily
clad. the noise OF the falling walls and
roofs creating general alarm. In the
frame buildings not damaged by the
shock bureaus and washstands were
toppled over and the temblor awak-
ened everybody. The vibrations
seemed TO. be west to east.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-01-05
NICARAGUA BILL.
1t May Pushed But Does Not Prom
Use Success.

WASHINGTON, Dec. While
bills have been introduced In the House
and Senate for the immediate construe-
tion by the Government OF canal
along the San Juan river TO Lake Mica
ragua. and then TO the Pacific coast. IL
is difficult to forecast at this time what
action Congress will take in the mat
ter. Senator Morgan of the Nicaragua
Canal Committee expressed the opin-
ion that any further investigation of
the routes was not necessary. Repre-
sentative Hepburn, who fathered the
House bill. Is of the same opinion. and
between them the measure will prob
ably be pushed with more or less ener-
gy in both House and Senate. The
Presidents reference to the urgent ne
cessity of the construction of a canal
across the isthmus has encouraged the
friends of the project 70 believe that
at heart he favors immediate action.
There are some reasons for believing.
however. that the men whose Tames
are prominently connected with the
measure are acting with more energy
than they would IL they were certain
that the bill could be carried through
this Congress. II is extremely unlikely
that a river and harbor bill will be
passed at this session, and that alone
makes It improbable that appropria-
tions will be made for any new under
taking involving the expenditure of
more than a hundred million dollars
for an improvement outside the bonn
daries of this country, no matter how
important It may be.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-01-05
TERRITORIAL FORM.
Senator Stewart Prefers It to the
Colonial.

NEW YORK, Dec. 27.-A special to
the Times from Washington says:
Senator Stewart of Nevada is one of
those who think that the new Ameri-
can dependencies should be governed
as territories and not as colonies. He
intends to urge that view on the Sem
ate when the question OF government
for the different islands comes up for
consideration. After leaving the
White House today Senator Stewart
said: "The less we depart from the
old territorial system in governing our
new possessions the less innovation we
make in that system, the better we will
be able 90 manage what we have ac-
quired. That system has proved salts
factory for years in handling all the
new territory we have secured. It
ought to be good enough for the latest
acquisitions.
MY policy is 10 take all the land we
can get and treat the people who come
with II as our children. We cannot af-
ford to treat some Of them as stepchil-
dren. When we begin that we may
have discOrd in the family circle. I
believe in expansion and believe that
it Is necessary to the good OF the cOun-
try. A country which doesn't grow.
IKE a tree which has attained its full
growth, begins 20 decay
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-01-05

The most important news from South
if true-is that
Great Britain has purchased Delagoa
Bay from Portugual, thus getting a
sea entrance to the Transvaal. If the
intelligence is confirmed France may
enter a protest. The military situa-
tion is unchanged, both sides resting
on their arms, though General Butler
may try to retrieve himself before Lord
Roberts lands. No Congressional news
of special interest to Hawaii is report
ed, except possibly the statement that
the legislative prospects of the Mica
ragua canal bill are not bright. The
most important Coast news is that Of
a severe earthquake in Southern Cali
fornia which nearly destroyed the
town of San Jacinto.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-01-05

Lord Roberts son was killed at Tu-
gela by piece of shell.
Thousands of volunteers are enter
ing the British yeomanry.
The American hospital ship Maine
has sailed for South Africa.
Another naval brigade of 500 men
will he sent to South Africa.
Dutchmen and Frenchmen are being
recruited for the Boer army.
Sentiments OF the German press are
now more friendly to England
In mobilizing the eighth division the
War Office will call upon the militia.
Canadian Liberals object to sending
more Dominion troops to South Africa.
1t is reported that American Fenians
are organizing. TO attack Great Britain.
Great Britain is trying to stop food
from reaching the Beers via Delagoa
Bay.
The depression and gloom in Eng
land over the war outlook is very
marked.
4 pro-Boer meeting at Paris broke
up in a riot which the police sup
pressed.
On December Il the British we're
still occupying their old camp at
Chieveley
General Miles believes the defeat of
the British would lead TO serious com
plications.
General Buffers list of casualties at
Colenso show that LAG were killed and
746 wounded.
The Queen having withdrawn her OBJ
iectiOns. the Duke of Connaught may
go to the front.
Owing to the war imperial troops
will be withdrawn from Jamaica and
replaced by militia.
Fear is expressed in London that
Lord Roberts is too old a man for
South African service.
Winston Churchill has arrived at
Delagoa Bay. He escaped after his re-
lease had been ordered.
Typhoid fever is raging at Lady
smith. Butler will try TO relieve the
place while Roberts is at sea.
Charles Thebault. a French-Cana-
dian leader. condemns the invasion OF
the Transyaal as a criminal act.
The United Irish Societies Of Chicago
have pledged $4,000 for an ambulance
service to be sent to the Beers.
The oldest war correspondents say
they never saw anything comparable
to the courage of the British at the Tu-
gela river.
Forty school children were drowned
by an ice accident in a Belgian river
near the French frontier All but four
bodies were recovered.
DR.. Leyds expresses the opinion that
the Beers will win, but says. notwith-
standi1g their recent victories, they
are ready to discuss peace.
The tests of wireless telePraphy at
MOdder river have been highly sue
cessful. communication over a dis
tance of seventy miles being perfectly
Six Marconi instruments
intended for the Beers have been
seized at Cape Town.
Lord Roberts has put Lieutenant Col
onel Henderson, the biographer OF
Stonewall Jackson, on his staff. The
Daily Mail thinks IL means an appli-
cation of JacksOn's campaign pTinci-
pies to war and comments on the ru-
NOR that Joubert once served under
the famous Confederate.
Dispatches from Modder river. dated
December 21st. report that
firing was continued on
both sides. although the Boer shells
fell short. A number of Free State
buTghers had surrendered. There is an
report that a Canadian
picket was cut off near Belmont. II is
also asserted that fever is raging
among the Beers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-01-05
BEET SUGAR.
Rapid Increase of the Product in
America.

WASHINGTON, Dec. %. - Two
thirds OF the worlds sugar is now pro-
duced from beets. Prior 10 1s71-72 the
worlds production OF beet sugar had
never reached a million tons. In the
present crop year. according to the
latest estimates, IL Is $4,000 tons
while the cane sugar crop, which in
1s71-72 was ,599 900 tons, the present
year is 100000 tons. Thus cane su-
gar p. oductiJn has scarcely doubled
during the period under consideration.
while that from beets has more than
quintupled Meantime the price has
fallen more than one-half, the average
cost in foreign countries OF all sugar
imported into the United States in the
fiscal year 1872 being 5.37 cents per
pound and in 1899 2.39 cents per
pound.
These facts are shown by a tabula
tion prepared by the Treasury Bureau
Of Statistics in response 20 demands
for information regarding sugar pro
ductiou which have followed the meet
ing OF Congress and prospective con
sideration OF matters which have TO
Gently come into closer relations with
the United States.
No development OF the worlds pro-
duction OF foodstuffs has been more
rapid or striking than that With refer
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-01-05
EARTHQUAKE ON THE COAST
Serious Harm Done TO Southern
California Towns.

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 25.-Christmas
morning was ushered in for Southern
California by one OF the severest earth
quakes. considering the extent of the
affected territory, ever felt in this part
of the country. Not only Los Angeles
but other southern counties were shak-
en-, the temblor reaching TO San Diego,
and It is believed even down into Low
er California. San Jacinto and Hemet,
in Riverside county, were the center
of the greatest disturbances. the Coun-
ty Hospital being wrecked and bust
ness blocks of wood and brick being
shattered.
At the little Indian village OF Sabo-
ba, where the natives were celebrating
Christmas. six squaws were killed in
stantly by falling adobe walls, while
eight other Indians were so seriously
injured that they are not expected TO
live. From a reliable source II IS
learned that a hole opened in the sides
Of the San Jacinto mountain, above
Castillo canyon, that is four feet
across. while there are a dozen or more
assures some dozens Of rods long ex-
tending from It. Thirty distinct shocks
have been felt at San Jacinto during
the day.
4 special 10 the Times from San ia
cinto says: At 4:23 o'clock this morn
ing one OF the most disastrous earth
Guakes eveI recorded in the history OF
the State occurred in the san JacintO
valley. Every brick structure in the
valley practically is wrecked and busi-
ness is suspended. Every business
block is IN ruins and some Of the
stocks are entirely ruined. No lives
were lost and no injuries we're re-
ceived by the occupants OF the build
ings. although many hairbreadth es-
Capes are reported. At the Indian VIII
lage OF Saboba, two miles northeast OF
town. six women were killed. the adobe