davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1900-08-15


at Hong Kong. 1t is dated Paris, June %,
lo9'' lie speaks Of the feeling of superior
ity of all Europeans to the yellow races.
rms Is suhc1ent to make any form of au-
Ionomy between the United States and the
fnlippines impossible. The Americans
race, without minds or intelligence. Would
they DO otherwise with the Fiipinos IL they
mad the opportunity2J >.
iakins into serious consideration the
present conditions of AFFAIRS says Angon-
clio. Il am convinced the political tactics
OF our government must be the following
sible. Is e0N
I'D. Under every circumstance the armed
intervention Of any power must be avoided,
sions.
3D.. Foment the actions Of the democratic
party IN tne United States which advocates
our independence. lam doing this in the
way 1t seems fitting to me-
Finally. the impossbility of the United
states TO conquer the Philippines by force
anu the opinion or European nations favor
apie TO our case are going to be the princi-
pal factors in our triumph"
mere IS also letter from A. Mabini to
Aguinaldo tundated) regarding the advisa-
bilty of an attack on Manila. AS to the
chances of success he saws:
Advfsabflity of Attacking Manila.
You know very we'll that Maypajo, Lo-
ma, the Deposito, Santolan Guadalupe, San
PEDRO Macati and Pineda are in the hands
OF the Americans. and you also know that
rhese places are strong and it would only
De with difficulty that we could reoccupy
tnem. 1t Is said that there Is secret path
6y way OF Bitas by which we could pass.
sun, we should not trust to this because
It Is said that the Americans know it and
tnal they leave few guards there to form a
traP IN which they can take US.
we attack at once all along the line
! pelieve that It will cost our soldiers much
iapor' especially In Iona, the Deposito,
Mexico Missouri message., 1900-09-20
Bees Swarming.
G.. T. A

am asked by many persons
why bees did not swarm this sea-
son and why they did not make
any honey. Bees have or show
more Judgment than do some peo-
pie, as they will not swarm natu-
rally or attempt to set up house
keeping with nothing to do so
with.
Bees sometimes swarm, not
when they are starving, but to
swarm naturally there must be at
least Il fair honey flow on; it is
then natural for them to do so to
keep their own population. While
they will rear young brood dur
ing moderate honey flow, such AS
we had this summer, it was not
enough for them to swarm.
There was considerable bloom,
especially on white clover, but we
do not know why there was no nee
tar i'm the bloom. When there is
too much wet weather the rain
washes the bloom, or if it is too
dry it dries up the nectar or none
is secreted; but when we have a
season like the one just passed we
do not know what is the matter,
as it was neither too wet or too dry
so far as we are able to Judge.
We have never found any one
who is able to give a satisfactory
explanation. Scientists are unable
to tell us why flowers do not Sc
crete nectar at times. Bees are
storing some honey now, but in
most cases it will take all they
have to get them thru the winter;
in fact, some colonies will not have
enough to get thru the winter with
out help.
j. w. ROUSE.
Mexico Missouri message., 1900-09-20

There has just died at Chaplain, Eng
land a somewhat interesting charac-
ter in the person of Mrs. Middleton,
who was we'll known throughout the
district as having in her younger days
been a playmate and close companion
of her majesty the queen. The old
lady, who at the time of her death had
passed her hundredth birthday, was,
during the early part of the century,
maid to one Of the queens ladies-in-
waiting, and used to converse freely
of her recollections of her majesty's
childhood, with which she was closely
associated, and of which she retained
some very pleasant memories. She was
recently the recipient of substantial
gift from her majesty on the occasion
of her birthday.
Mexico Missouri message., 1900-09-20
A New Bul'et-Proof Shield.

known steelmakers of Sheffield, have
made a bullet proof shield which
weighs no more than seven pounds,
and affords complete protection to the
soldier against the service rifle at 400
yards range. The shield is attached
TO the rifle by special band. 1t can
be detached as quickly as unfxing a
bayonet. 1t is hoped by the inventors
that by the use of this shield, trench
ing operations will be largely avoided,
and the often vexatious delays of pick
and shovel work will be often rendered
unnecessary.
Mexico Missouri message., 1900-09-20

submission. Think of the
fat things" that come under the
head of franchises, privileges and
concessions in such territory as
Porto Rico! All to be granted by
the proteges of Mark Hanna and
his trust" friends! And the
House of Delegates of native Por-
to Ricans shall have nothing to
say, nothing to do with such grants
of power and privilege. Name "A
territory belonging to the United
States where such a rule of action
prevails. And yet the President
says that the inhabitants of The is
land elect their own legislature,
enact their own local laws, provide
their own system of taxation and
have the same power and privil-
eyes enjoyed by other territories
belonging to the United States"
Oxnard and Myrich, the sugar
and tobacco trust chiefs, respect
lively, did their work well and
thoroly. They sliced good OPP
portunity to test the all-important
question: Who shall control the
President and Congress, the trusts
or the people! They won in the
contest that was confined to Wash
ington City. Will they win in the
great contest now raging in every
nook and hamlet in this land OF
equal chances and equal opportu-
mites for all is another and very
different question,
&. Il, A.
Mexico Missouri message., 1900-09-20
ON BOARD s. s. RHYNLAND.


And If we qnte weary a jolly band.
The Atlantic lies before with its splendor
While her dashing round blue
a q o travels in foreign ands
We appreciate SAM"
1 a whose praise nea and
lie also Captain of the Pcnnsy in
And certain II it be in his
He will - a father all journey through.
We have the Tower of London, her
And her catlctrals that where.
We have crossed the English Channel to look Begums land
And Brussels splendor which
And leaving Brussels, through
Ills where Bonapartc the fight Waterloo.
And Fancy picture with thrOngs throngs
Whose fate pivot, which turned defeat
While each side flowed the awful blood
Shed his
q Paris Frances
We another city whose hstorys scattered widc
With
Her boucvards simply where old buildings used
many which renowned,
Where yet a portion of the old Baste $
where the knighy
Near here where that shepherd maid the
That she Freedom could the hundreds
But cruel fate with rcvengeu force
And had the budding glory of Frances fame
But there a Republic past more;
Liberty justice the the country and
nd we prone nger her beauty grand,
But must hasten journey this strange old land.
We London Sakcspcar's
And her rich and quaint old castles of what
Her old cathcdrals which the queens
Has history that Enganl's pride
But visit end bid these adieu
the land which floats the red, white
God bless native land!
And the of Purity and Justice be felt in
Laddona Mo. ANNA ERADEN
Mexico Missouri message., 1900-09-20
AuQrail Circuit COQptDOCkHt.

FOURTH DAY, THURSDAY, SEPT. 70.
Nj ii McVey VS. II l. Barker ct
al.
State ex rel Mayer, Curator, VS.
No | s c Palmer ct al.
State eX rel Mayer, Curator, VS.
No2 s G Palmer ct al.
State ex rel Mayer, Curator, VS.
No 3 $ G Palmer ct al.
State ex rel Mayer, Curator, VS.
No 1 $ G Palmer ct al.
Theodore Horn, Jr VS. Walter
Horn ct nj.
Downing & Dean, executors, VS.
l. f Nichols.
FIFTH DAY, FRIDAY, SEPT. Il.
Phoebe Morris VS. Elmer John
son.
CE McVey VS. w NJ Bressler.
Geo w Willingham VS. Ed Will
lingham.
Thos Nj Ward VS. r w Bourne.
Clara Nj Lehman VS. Paul Leh-
man.
Margaret Casey VS. Michael Cas-
ey ct al,
Julia Il Peery VS. w A Peery.
SIXTH DAY, SATURDAY, SEPT. %.
A Nj Hellman 4 Co VS. Writ l.
Keene.
A Jacobitz VS. ii A Grier ct al,
Viannah Wright VS. w ii Wright
Ira Sharp VS. Pearl Sharp.
Victoria j. Huff VS. James W
Huff.
Mariah Reed VS. Jacob Reed.
r.. Lee STANDBY VS. Lena Stand
ley.
SEVENTH DAY, MONDAY, SEPT. "A
|, Thos Harrison Sr vs. Lakenan 4
Barnes.
, Monumental Bronze Co VS. rs
tate Elizabeth Doty.
Mexico Missouri message., 1900-09-20
10 rests with you whether you continue the<
nervs-killing iouacco habit. NO-TO.BAC<2
removes the desire for tobacco, with.<r\I
out nervous dis, ress; crpels nico<<1N" -,
J!
tine, puTines tho blood re.~><mvA UkNO1bW.
stores lost manhood. sH6av'Vuk6oc boz les
and pocket<<0s TOTO IL A from
book. 9avyAoNyour own druggist, WHO
will vouch for u.s. Take u It'll
box. 81, usually cures 8 bones, o. 10,
guaranteed TO cure refund money,
e,sritns Remedy Co., Chisaso, noatrsal, Rev Nsrk.
Audrain Courts.

CIRCUIT COURT Bird Monday in
January, LIST Monday in June,
3D. Monday in September.
COUNTY CoURT-lst Monday
in February, LIST Monday in May,
LIST Monday in August, LIST Monday
in November.
PROBATE CoURT-2d Monday in
January, I'd Monday in March, I'd
Monday in May, I'd Monday in
September.
Mexico Missouri message., 1900-09-20
PROFITS.

Is it not reasonable to expect
that the monopoly, after elimi-
mating the statesmen and adding
their salaries and expenses to
the profit account, will seek a
further profit by raising prices
and lowering wagesg
Mexico Missouri message., 1900-09-20
For Sale.

One of the best dwellings in
Laddonia, Mo. House five rooms,
out buildings, q acre ground,
splendid water, plenty fruit, etc,
Address the MESSAGE, Mexico, Mo.
Mexico Missouri message., 1900-09-20
NIGHT AND RIGHT.

What will be the effect upon
the character of future genera
tons if we encourage the pro-
fessional soldier at the expense
of the civilian, and teach the
creed that might makes right?
Mexico Missouri message., 1900-09-20
NO GOOD MONOPOLIES.

Those who attempt to divide
private monopolies into good
monopolies and bad monopolies
will never make any progress
toward the overthrow of the
trusts.
Mexico Missouri message., 1900-09-20
THE LABORER's SHARE.

The capitalist can see an adj
vantage in militarism and i'm
perialism, but where is the la
boring mans share? He will
furnish sons for the army.
Mexico Missouri message., 1900-09-20
ASSAILING ~
" THE TRUSTS.

Bryan's great st. Louis speech
last Saturday contained the fol-
lowing timely observations:
APPEAL TO PARENTS.
| would call the attention of
every father and mother to pres
ent political and industrial con-
ditions. Are you satisfied with
the possibilities now open be-
fore your son!
Mexico Missouri message., 1900-09-20
POULTRY PREMIUM LIST,

223 Trio of Fluff plymouth Rocks.
pa Trio of white Plymouth Rocks,
DR.. Hess Poultry Food, 81, by French
and Garrett.
225 Trio of White Wyandottes.
226 Trio of silver and Golden
Wyandottes, DR. less Poultry Food, 81,
by rench q Garrett.
227 Trio of light Frahmas.
22S Trio Fluff Cochin, DR.. Hess
Poultry FOOD, Il, by French s. Garrett.
229 Trio lack Langshan, lady's
pocket book, s1.25, Worrel the jew
eler.
23o Trio of PARED Plymouth Rock,
Eastman 1-2 3 1-2 kodak, $3.50, by
Geo. n. kunkel
231 Trio of Frown Leghorn.
232 Trio of White Leghorn, 1st, cash
81, End, cash SOC, w. II. Turner.
233 Trio of Minorcas.
234 Trio of q. Breasted Red Games,
cash $3.50, Geo. ~. Kunkel.
235 Trio of Allpit Games classes, /
box Nj. w. a. cigars, $3.50, Joe j.
Weimer.
236 Trio of Indian Games, DR.. Hess
Poultry Food, IL, french & Garrett
237 Trio of Game I.antams.
238 Trio of antams other than
Game, DR.. Hess Poultry Food, 81,
French & Garrett.
$50 Trio of any breed of chickens,
Billie Ragsdale, Magic Chicken Food,
81.
24O Cockerels any breed, Ed. shearer
cash IL.
PAL Juliet any breed, w G Turks,
1 enameled coffee pot, Il.
242 1-2 dozen pullets any breed,
Billie Ragsdale, Magic Chicken Food,
81.
243 Fest Plymouth cockerel.
244 Fest half dozen hens any breed,
w J Bryan's book, $500, by w L
Craddock.
245 Pair turkeys, gobbler and hen,
any breed, kitchen cabinet, SIS, by
Houston Crow lumber Co.
246 Turkey gobbler, box Whiz-
Ger" cigars, $3.50, d Stickley.
247 / argest pair turkeys, gobbler
and hen, weight to govern
24S Pekin ducks, cash, 81, Geo II.
Kunkel.
249 Pair ducks any breed.
$50 Pair gray geese, DR. Hess Poul-
try Food, 81, French & Garrett.
251 Pair white geese.
252 largest pair geese any breed,
cash, 50, o X trown.
253 argest pair young geese any
kind.
25i Biggest ryan rooster, cash, So,
Hon Rhodes Clay.
255 Pair white crested black Polish
hens, cash, II. o x Brown.
256 Plymouth Rock cockerel, cash,
81, o K rown.
PSI Plymouth Rock pullet, cash, 81,
o X Brown.
25S Best display poultry owned and
raised by exhibitor, first, cash, 49,;
second, 80, Southern Bank.
Old Settlers Reunion Premiums.
259 Oldest married couple present.
260 Oldest settler present, pair gold
spectacleS by DR.. \. c. White, expert
optician, sl5.
| -OR1 Ol1aSt laIv nraSopt rooly in n,
Mexico Missouri message., 1900-09-20
BABY BUGGY PARADE.
A. b. SMITH, sUPT.

~ h' o-"'Aiht SSh
263 Pest decorated baby buggy,
baby cart or baby wagon occupied by
baby in parade, Wednesday, Oct. 10,
LIST, cash s25, by Mexico Street Fair
association. End, merchandise to the
value of s10, by brown & NTH. 3rd,
white fur baby robe, IS, by trown &
Smith
26I Most comical outfit in baby
parade.
Mexico Missouri message., 1900-09-20

WV Nllbp - II ~" 'p'
Village of Rush Hill VS. Ed
Goolsbay.
EIGHTH DAY, TUESDAY, SEPT. %.
John T Nunnally VS. VIM Nc
Dannold.
John n Nunnally VS. VIM Me-
Dannold.
Ethel n limbaugh VS. Stella n
limbaugh ct al.
Susan G Storr VS. Chas e Storr.
Cannie Gibbs VS. Dave Gibbs.
Rhodes Clay, Admr VS. Francis
Scott.
Jacob Stumpf VS. Gather Berry.
NINTH DAY, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 2G.
j b Armstrong VS. John Harri-
son.
Geo Robertson ct al VS. Cove
nant Mu Life ms Co.
Battle Creek Sanitarium VS. Sud-
lie Nj Cornett.
Ella Able VS. Oscar Able.
Maggie A Worley VS. Thomas p
Worley.
Susan A Divan VS. Frank Coats
worth.
VIM p Kennett VS. William Wea-
yer.
TENTH DAY, THURSDAY, SEPT. 81.
Bank Morgan Co VS. a s Smith
f w Nelson VS. Bryson & Tan
dy.
Leathe Evans etal VS. Mary Cline
ct al.
Thomas Crawford ct al VS. Mary
Bolts ct al.
c b Vardeman application for
license to practice law.
VIM Armstrong VS. Mary NJ
Crooks.
Laura Atkinson VS. j NJ Akin
son ct al.
ELEVENTH DAY, FRIDAY, SEPT. %.
Geo Robertson VS. c V Mans
field.
James NJ Beagles VS. Mary Bea.
giles.
Reid Murdoch & Co VS. + Mer-
curio ct al, Thuringia ms Co.,
Garnishee.
National Biscuit Co VS. F. Mcr,
curio ct al Thuringia ms Co Gar
nishee.
Cudahy Packing Co VS. F Mer.
curio ct al Thuringia ms Co Gar
nishee.
Southern Bank VS. F Mercurio ct
al Thuringia ms Co., Garnishee.
Alexander Mudd VS. Mary I
Sturgeon ct al.
TWELFTH DAY, SATURDAY, SEPT. %.
T NJ billiard ct al VS. Susie Muil
ct al.
e l. Gregory Respondent VS. J
NJ Beagles ct al Appellants.
State ex rel Mercurio VS. r J
Muir ct al.
Lafayette Yeates VS. Anna r NJ
Yeates.
THIRTEENTH DAY, MONDAY, OCT. |.
Harry AtchisOn VS. Chicago &
Alton r r Co.
j W Edwards VS. Chicago & AL
ton r r Co.
Ira Spratt VS. Estate a d Spratt.
j B Armstrong VS. Gather Ber-
ry.
FOURTEENTH DAY, TUESDAY, OCT. =.
John Cheney VS. the La and Mo
River r r Co.
Ed Alexander VS. VIM Clanton
j l. White VS. VIM Newkirk.
Giles Palmer VS. Chicago & Al
ton r Il Co.
w Y Mcdonald VS. Thomas Cox
FIFTEENTH DAY, WE'D, OCT. B.
ii Sims VS. Wabash r r Co.
w j Long VS. II E German ct al
City of Mexico VS. Julia Cook.
j II Inman & Co VS. Pitcher
Jewelry Co.
RETURN DOCKET.
Daisy Armstrong VS. A q Arm
strong.
Michael Dugan VS. James Finn
II rests with you whether you continue the -
nervekiins iounoco habit. hO-TO.BAG<2
!S paS,s::: IL ' ssssdi.' s.:siS:S11Iik@
Mexico Missouri message., 1900-09-20
COERCION.

A monopoly can absolutely
control its workingmen, for if a
strike occurs in one State, the
factory can be closed down in
definitely while the employees
are starved into submission.
Mexico Missouri message., 1900-09-20
BABY SHOW.

265 Prettiest baby, silver cup by
the Mexico Ledger.
266 Fattest boy baby under year,
gold ring by Elon bearing, Il.
267 Fattest tirl baby under year,
a bottle toilet water and perfume, 1850
Mexico Missouri message., 1900-09-20
PEOPLE UNPROTECTED.

During the present admins
tration no honest effort has
been made to protect the peo-
pie from these monopolies.
Mexico Missouri message., 1900-09-20
Weems Laundry Premiums,
Spe ciaI Premiums by w. /. Grad

22O Uglest looking rooster, any age
or breed, first, room wall paper, SO;
second, cash, soc. BOOSTERS to be ex-
hibited in Craddock's south show win
dow.
221 Ugliest looking cat, male or fe-
male, any age or breed, first, box
600 "As You ike It'' cigars, $3.50,
second, cash, soc. Cats to be exhibit
ed in Craddock's north show window.
222 lest ham, product of Audrain
county, dental work, $3.50, by DR. II P
Eachman.
Mexico Missouri message., 1900-09-20

by the elk it Shop" Rules-Best old
fiddler must be over 40 years of age,
to play 3 old fashioned tunes. Con-
test to take place on northwest cor
ner of the square on old settlers, day,
Tuesday, Oct. 9th
215 Unmarried lady of Audrain
who will harness horse and hitch
to single buggy correctly in quick
est time, lady's purse, SO, by Buckner
& Whitney. Contest to take place
in front of store at p. m, Friday,
Oct II
PIG Best farmer outfit, wagon, team
and harness to be considered, to be
owned and exhibited by owner, ove--
coat $40, by } & V Earth. Contest to
take place in front of j & V Barth,
Wednesday, at p. m.
2l7 Fest dressed man living in Au-
drain county, parties for competition to
appear at Phillips at p. m. Thurs
day, Oct II. Suit of clothes or over
coat $3.50, by & N Phillip.
21S Pest pair of tom cats any age,
color, size or nationality, to be shown
in vacant store room in Mexico on
Friday, Oct II, good buggy whip, 81,
by lily Ragsdale.
Weems Laundry Premiums.
2l9 Pest window display of shoes,
laundry work, soc; display of jewelry,
laundry work, SOC; display of clothing,
laundry work, soc; display dry goods,
laundry work, SOC.
Mexico Missouri message., 1900-09-20
Old Settlers Reunion Premium

$50 Oldest married couple present.
260 Oldest settler present, pair gold
spectacleS by DR.. \. G. White, expert
optician, s15.
POI Oldest lady present, rocking
chair by G. r. Luptor Furniture Co.,
S3.
262 Oldest man present, rocking
chair by G. r. Lupton Furniture Co.,
40
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1900-02-08
oBDuRATE TAYLOR.
Has Not Vet Decided to Sign the
Agreement-GoebeI's Remains
Lie in State.

Frankfort, KY, Feb. S-Governor
Taylor announced this morning that
he had taken no action regarding the
Louisville agreement, and said there
were some things that he desired to-
consider further. The opinion is still
general that with some notifications
of the agreement, it win be accepted
possibly by the end of the week.
Word was sent the democratic mem
bers of.the legislature last night that
they could return for the purpose of
attending the funeral of Governor
Goebel, and be in no danger whatever
from arrest by soldiers or being talk
en- to London. Some came back for
the funeral, but will leave as soon
as the funeral is over unless Taylor
has signed the agreement by that
time. Governor Goebel's body lay in
state through the night. This morn
ing the crowd was even greater than
that of yesterday.
Cincinnati, o., Feb. s-Ex-Goy, W.
o. Bradley and w. H. Mccoy, attor-
neys for Governor Taylor, have been
in conference with Judge Taft, in the
chambers of the United States court
since noon, on the matter of fling Q
petition, the contents of which are
not yet known. After hearing Brad
ley and Mccoy, Judge Taft announc
ed to them that they should at once
make copies of their petition for de
PENDANTS, and notify them that the
case would be heard in the United
States court of appeals at Cincinnati
, February 18th. Bradley and McCol
} would not say anything about thu
) nature of the proceedings, or th'
: plans of their clients.
!. 1t is undd-stood that the plaintiff
: are citizens of Louisville, but the al
E torneys refuse to give any information
: as to who are the defendants, D
what the naure of the petition.
Frankfort, KY, Feb. Sit was Tu
mored this afternoon that Governo
Q Taylor had prepared a proposition t
! be submitted to the democrats de
l. manding a specific agreement for th
S repaI of the Goebel election law, an
d. the Goebel-Taylor gubernatorial con
test should be decided by vote Of bot
n houses separately instead Of in joiE
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1900-02-08
session. Taylor would not confirm

session. Taylor would not connrn
the report.
j Louisville, Ky. Feb. s-But few
democratic members OF the leeisla-
ture ventured away from Louisville
today. Stories from London of DOS
sible attempt to arrest enough demo
cratic members to make a ouor.
um and take them to seat a republi.
can assembly. caused most OF them
to be afraid of venturing to Frank.
fort, to attend Goebel's funeral. Usual
formal session was held, an Immediate
adjournment being taken until to-
morrow
All saloons were closed and soldiers
were kept of the streets. At III
O'Clock the formation of the parade
began. A platoon of police, city coun. |
Gil, local societies. citizens on foot
IN carriages and on horseback made
up the procession. Simple services
were conducted at the hotel. The
ceremonies at the cemetery proper
we're on a much larger scale. Seven
housand persons attended. The ora.
ion was delivered by Senator Black
urn. Addresses were also made Inv
Governor Beckham. Ex-Governor Nc.
'reary. Congressman Wheeler and
udge William S. Pryor.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1900-02-08
npeeds Are Fruits,

Words are but leaves" 1t is not what
we say, but what Hoods Sarsaparilla
does that tells the story. The many
wonderful cures effected by this medi-
cine are the fruits by which it should
be Judged. These prove it to be the
great, unequalled remedy for dyspep-
sia. rheumatism. scrofula, salt rheum,
cararrh and all other ailments due to
impure or impoverished blood.
hoods pills are non-irritating. mid
and effective.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1900-02-08
The STORM
KINGS WORK
coillnsvIIIe, Illinois. Narrowly
Escapes Destruction From
a Tornado.
TAYLOR CONTINUES oBDURATE
Taylor Files a Petition In the
United States Court of Ap.
peaIs Contents. of Which
Are Not Known.
GOvERNORGOEBEL's S FUNERAL

4 81. Louis, Mo-, Feb. S-Collinsville
iils.' twelve miles from st. Louis or
= the Vandalia railroad, narrowly es-
Y capped destruction by tornado early
today. Nine persons were injured
IN the Immediate vicinity of the vii.
, iage' some fatally, and much damage
to property. Miners, who live in the
outskirts, lost most nearly
everything by the wind A
group OF three fine residences. on a
MIL, were reduced to splinters. IN
lured; Paul Quarandhi, aged thirty.
nve, injuries perhaps fatal; Otto Odde
Rhole, seventeen, serious; Sophie Fix
seventeen, thought to be fatally in
jured; Newton Anderson, not serious;
Theodore Lawrence, internally in
Iured; Frank hobart, seriously
bruised; son and daughter Of Frank
hobart, severely cut and bruised
st. Louis, Feb. S-Considerable |
damage to pronerty in the city was
wrought between and a. M, by the
wind which reached velocity of sixtv
miles per hour. The barometer fell
to 1925, the lowest point ever reached
In this vicinity. Previous to the wind Z,
storm terrific thunderstorm ragged
Tor several hours, rain falling in tor
'ents Mrs. Susie Thompson became
'ntangled in live wire and was kill
ID. In the district $4,000 worth of
property was destroyed.
INDIANA.
Indianapolis, Ind, Feb. ga terrific
Wind storm swept Indiana and eastern
illinois today. The storm did much =
lamage at Collinsville nls., a small \
own on the Vandalia railroad. west :
Il Terre Haute Meager reports from h
.or.n 0f SollinSXi}e Sy}e PLACES indicate dfca
hat the wind reached almost tho f,
-elocity of tornado. =
MINNESOTA.
Minneapolis, Mimi, Feb. S-Minne-
polls today experienced the sever
,st storm of the winter.
NEBRASKA.
Omaha, Neb., Feb. 8-The storm :
which reached almost the proportions |
If blizzard which swept over Ne
oraska last night is still raging. Re-
ports received from the cattle country
and the opinion of the best posted a
men coincide, that no damage was
lone to live stock on the ranges The I
high wind drifted the snow leaving
the ranges bare, and in addition
stockmen have plenty of feed. 7