The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1900-12-01

Mississippi Tuesday night from south
west to northwest left in its wake in
Vulnerable tornadoes. These as well
as the original cyclone were terribly
destructive to property, and with the
main storm caused at least so deaths
and the injury of over 100 persons. The
following estimate is made from latest
reports:
Killed in Tennessee. ................ 81
Killed In Mississippi. ................ 70
Missing in Mississippi. ............. 90
Killed In Arkansas. ................. x
Injured In Tennessee. ............... 20
Injured ir. Mississippi. ............. %
Damage by cyclone. .N'0oO,ooo
At Columbia, the county seat Of
Maury county, Tex, on the Louisville
e. Nashville road, 40 miles south of
Nashville, the worst loss was suffered.
There 40 persons were killed and about
so injured. The number of houses de-
stroyed in the Nolensville neighbour
hood is 16. There were two fatalities.
La vergne suffers.
At La Vergne, 16 miles south of
here, on the Nashville, Chattanooga
e. st. Louis road, the velocity of the
wind was marvellous and from best
reports lasted only abputl 20 seconds.
In this short time about 35 dwellings
were turned into kindling wood. The
loss of life is small compared with the
miraculous escapes made. The wind
made swath about 200 yards wide
through the middle of the town. The
lie Vergne high school and the depot,
the two largest buildings, were laid
fiat on the ground. The loss of these
two buildings is placed at something
like $1,000. The railroad lost four
section houses also, each valued at
5000. The victims of the tornado are
George Robertson and his six-months-
old child.
In Mississippi.
In Mississippi the greatest loss Of
life and damage to property occurred
near Tunica, Lula and fernando. A
report by courier from a point -
miles from Tunica says that the tor
nado's devastation was so great that
1t will take weeks to calculate and re-
pair it, Five negroes lost their lives
on the Hamlin place. In Tunica the
a.
buildings were totally demolished.
More than so negroes are missing. and
It is feared that several of them have
persisted. Cotton is reported badly
damaged.
In Arknnsas.
The storm visited Arkansas and
wrought much havoc in Monroe and
Tvf hot
the storm came from the southwest,
crossed the tracks Of the Arkansas
Midland railroad 40 miles west Of
Helena, at Whitley's, where fences.
timber and cabins were blown away,
but no lives were lost in that neigh
borhood. At Blackton, on the Pine
City branch of the Arkansas Midland
railroad, Miss Robinson was killed
while trying to escape from wrecked
building, and at MORO, Lee county, the
infant child of Prof. Richard Blount
was killed by flying timbers, the home
of Prof. Blount being blown down.
In Ohio.
Columbus, O., Nov. ga severe
windstorm swept over western and
northern Ohio Wednesday. Much dam
age to property is reported, but no
loss of life. Sandusky reports that
damage to the amount of $4,000 was
caused by the storm in that city and
vicinity. Much damage is reported to
have been done by the blowing down
of derricks in the oil fields in the
northwestern part of the state.
In Colorado.
Colorado Springs, Col, Nov. ga
hurricane swept over this city Wednes-
day. Signs were blown down, light,
telephone and telegraph wires were
down and chimneys were blown from
roofs. People were afraid to venture
in the streets and business was prac-
tically suspended. The velocity of the
wind was the greatest ever attained
hereto miles an hour.