davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-05-24
Public oficials and omces.

State ohicIals Offices Mt Capitol
County oficials-ofices at courthouse ex-
cept as herein otherwise Indicated.
City Council-Regular meetings first d nd
third Tuesdays OF each month ut coun-
ell chambers In Patterson Block.
Chambers Of w. II. Winchester, district
judge. First National Bank Building.
Office Of County Judge ~. Webb Block
g flee OF States Attorney .. Webb Block
Office of Mayor ,......... The Northwest
O61ceEof City Treasurer First Nat. Bank
Off1ce@of City Clerk 1890 Patterson Block
Office OF City Justice Webb Block
Office OF County Justice .Tayior Bldg
Office Supt. Schools Bismarck Bank Blk
us. Lam Office. .- First Nat. Bank Blk
y.S. Surveyor General . Webb Block
Us Court Rooms Webb Block
Us Commissioners. ]. +. Gage, First Ma
tional Bank Block.
Deputy U Marshal Frank DonnelIy
United States Weather Bureau land state
weather and crop ~gerytcel III. Bron-
son, director government reservation,
West Main street. sS5
ter. ES48 ##s
Isl. Aiexius Hospital. Main 81 Sixth SITS.
Acting Assistant q. s.. Marine Hospital
Surgeon, =. smyth. First Nat. Bank
Block.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-05-24
BISMARCK, WAsHBURN 8 GRIT,
FALLS RAILWAY.

Taking effect at 600 q. m..,ssAugnst !. 1900
$s: DAILY except Sunday
s4 NORTH BOUND. 59
Leaves. Bismarck at $3.50 q. M; Arnold,
s:55 a. M; Baldwin, $50 al Wilton
: GAS a. m.
Leaves Wilton at 2 p. m: Baldwin, 2:15 p.
M; Arnold, ESQ p. M; Bismarck,s $40 r. m.
Rates may, he had upon application to
any Of the agents o f[theF B.,sW. sc. T.
Ry. Co.,, or by application to E.. II.
Walker, traffic manager, Bismarck, N. D.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-05-24
Miscellaneous Boafds and Officers.

OH INSPECTOR. w. schruth. Fargo.
State Examiner-R. E. fWallac Bismarck;
He. Proctor. deputy " AZ Dillon.
deputy. fI
Commissioner Of Irrigation and Forestry
az w. W.SBarrett, Churchs Ferry.
State Agent Prevention OF Cruelty to AMI
mals--Mrs. a. C.SHolley. Bismarck.s86S
State Game Warden--Eyer Wagness, Dew
lis Lake. sR4si$ SSs&#F3s&S t aS@@Ms8ss
State Board OF OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
auditor, attorney general, commissions
Of agriculture and labor and treasurer.
Sessions at capitol, first Tuesday In Au-
gust of earh$SYenr.
Historical CommissionAGoFernor auditor,
secretary OF state, Commissioners OF agri-
culture md labor, VIM. q. M0rehpad and
the president OF the North Dakota His
torical Society (Col. C. "A Lonnsberry.1
Pan-American Exposition Commissioners
Frank White, president; +. .. Turner,
secretary III David BARTLETT, manager;
Walter r. Gushing, assistant manager,
@ in charge of exhibits
Board OF Pardons-Frank White, governor;
o d. Comstock, attorney general;Al-
Il. fred Wallin, chief justice supreme court;
R s Adams, Lisbon; Thomas T. Fox.
Willow City. safs u sss$
State Printers and Binders-Tribune, Bis
G&s marck. %5& @ |9SstE$$B5 *
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-05-24
Federal Mcials.


United States Circuit Judges--Hon. He
Caldwell. Little Rock,5Ark.; Hon. Walter
FL. Sanborn,s st. Paul. Mimi; Hon. Amos;
N. 1hayer, st. Louis. Mo.
United States District Judge-Hon. Chas.
+ Amidon. Fargo, N. D. IS
United States Marshal--John# 3. Haggart.
HS Fargo n. L.Mt $55s Es
United States Attorney n. Ronrke,
Lisbon, N. D.; deputy, 3. Allen. Bis
Smarek..
Clerk Of United States District and United
States Circuit Courts-J ASMontgomery,
Fargo, N. D. s$S$s s$S
Deputy Glerks-R.SaD. Fsskins Bismarck;
H.4N Hamilton. Grand Forks; {. g.
Duel, Devils Lake: E.s<#R. Steele. Fargo.
Surveyor General-E. William. Bis
marck. {sSs SE
National Bank Examiner-W. A Gordon,
Grand Forks. 5 s5.s5@8s #$.Ts
Collector Of Customs-N.aE Nelson. Penn.
d 8. s8ss SSss
Deputy United States Revenue Collectors
]. 2. Cooley, Grand Forks; Harry Corn;
wall, Jamestown. 3a*fa8$$
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-05-24
A THROUGH WIRE.

The telephone line connecting iWashburn
anS Wilton with Bismarck Is now ready
for business. Messages may be sent and
received, or conversations held, at tn OPP
tion of patrons. %%G
Arrangements with the Western Union
Telegraph Co. permit the handlingsof bus
mess from or to any point reached by tele-
graph or cable lines. s% a$
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-05-24

NOTICE OF SCHOOL ELECTION.
tspeeiaI District--Annual Election.)
Notice is hereby given, that on the
third Tuesday il June, being June 18th,
AD. 1901, an annual election will be
held at BurIeigh county court house,
liz the special school district OF Bis
naarcks county Of BurIeigh, state of
North Dakota, D the purpose IL elect
Ing the following members OF the
board Of education: Two members to
seryefo 9 term Of three years. for the
city OF Bismarck
The polls will be opened AT 9 o'clock
q p. and closed at 4 o'clock y. ID, OF
that day. s@
Dated at Bismarck, N. b, this 9th
day Of May, As 2. s$S
BY order OF the board Of education.
s s NJ. PYE, Clerk.
Large Quantities sc ties fir the Sno ey-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-05-24

MASONIC

first and third Mondays each
mouth ut Masonic hall. Ss@A Patterson
N. VI. D.. ochrane,S&%Secretary.
N T,nncred Commanders. knights .Tetaplaar,
No /. Meets third Thursday In each
month u Masonic hall, RSDakota Bloeis.
r. D.Hoskins, 81 Az nv PPaatfersop
Bismarck Chapter, No. l1, D ELS. Meets
and third Fridays In each mdnthSat
Edick, w. M. Minnie 3. Davidson, Sec
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-05-24

lANcIENTsoRDER UNITED WoRKMEN
Bismarck Lodge, No. 100. Meets the
first and third Tuesday. evenings Of each
month at their hall In the Baker Block at
8 O'clock. M. u. Mckenzie. M. w. c. %.
IMlrrell. Recorder.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-05-24
! RAILROAD RATES.

Tickets for the Dickinson tourna-
ment and street fair, all points be-
tween Bismarck and Glendive will be
on sale june 10 and IL and will be
good for return until and including the
18th. The rate of one fare for the
round trip makes the cost OF tickets
from these various points as follows:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-05-24
sI 8. F

Capital City Lodge No. 2@Meets every
Friday ut Workman hallSatS8 O'Clock o. M.
CsL.$ Hansen, N.SSG.; Harry Lee, secretary.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-05-24

KNIGHTS OFEPYTHIAs,
St. Elmo Lodge, NO. A. Meets evell
Baker Block. a. Johnson, q. CIV,
.. Gorsuch. K..@,ofsR e S.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-05-24

THE FLORENCE CRITTENToN8CIR-
Gle of misunderstanding to the National
Florence Crittenton Mission-President,
Mrs. Addie Wogan; Secretary, Mrs. Linda
johnson. Mrs. Mary A.8EIls, Mrs. T. NJ.
Carr, Mrs. Lucy 'Waid, Mrs. Mary E.
Whitecraft,a Mr.. 6. MurrelI, Mrs. Nina
Z! Wheeler. This circle Is organized for
the Christian redemption OF erring girls
and women, who may receive friendly as
sistanceSby applying to the Rescue Band
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-05-24

OF AMERICAN YEoMEN.
a fraternal insurance organization. Meets
and third Thursdays of each month in
"a. .gR..&Sha g. Hutchinson, +. Harry
Lee Correspondent, Tribune office.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-05-24

Large quantities Of ties for the 500 ex-
tension are arriving AT Wishek.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-05-24
DEGREE OF HONOR.

Capital Lodge No. 16. Meets every sec
ond and fourth Tuesdays of each month at
Workman hall In the Baker block at 8 p.
m. Mrs. William Laist, {. of r. Mrs.
John c. &Ritchie, Recorder
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-05-24
G.. a. r.

lanes 4; MePherso Post NO. :. Depart
Republic meets every second and fourth
Thursda5SIn each month at &c. "A. r, hall,
Bismarck, N. ID; Staley, Colonel
Commanding. +. S. Pierce, ssAdjutant.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-05-24

WoMAN's RELIEF CORPS.
Meets second and fourth Fridays OF each
month at CA. r. hall. Florence sWard,
President; Emma b.. Falconer, Secretary.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-05-24
MAILS AND TRANsPoRTATIo N
MAILS Ios

Eastern via N. p. No. ESQ b. m.
Western via N. p. NO. 1I7:30 p. NJ. /
stage mails close at z a. m. E. 4%5
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-22
THE VICTORY OF A
Sublime Achievement of the Mica
raguan Canal Treaty.

New York Press.
The great interoceanic highway of peace
is now as firmly assured in the new world
as in the old. The juncture of the Atlantic
and Pacific is secured at the isthmus of
Nicaragua, as of the Mediterranean and
the Red at the isthmus of Suez. by a COM
mercfal great power in trust for civiliza-
ton. This is the unamended, unqualified
clause of the treaty yesterday ratified
which controls all other clauses:
The canal shall never be blockaded, nor
shall any right of war be exercised i'm it,
nor any act of hostility be commit. 4 with
In IL. The United States. however. shall
be at liberty TO maintain such military no.
ice along the canal as may be necessary
order"
This is the engagement into which the
whole government of the United States-the
executive of its own free Initiative. the
Senate under the vigorous compulsion of
public opinion-has entered. This is the
engagement TO which the people of the
United states will hold this government
me declarations of those senator's who
sought TO excuse their abandonment of last
session s amendments comforting the
rights of war" and the sanction of .acts
of hostility upon the Tinted states sre
10 the effect that they vote for this treaty
intending to violate it. Such a counsel of
oishonor may serve to cover the retreat
of a politician from a position which mn
TIC disapprobation has made untenable' II
VIII never control the policy of the Amer
lcan people. This land of ours. as these
gentlemen who proclaim themselves before
all else patriots do not seem TO be aware
Was strcng enough to demand and obtain
a military canal if ii had wanted one. Hav-
ing accepted a neutralized canal, it will
maintain il TO the letter.
ms Is the victory of peace. on which
We snould pride ourselves. II is little
TOT the United States to pierce this
islnmus and thus bring it's coasts together
1T Is a question of money only. ana the
monev mat this work will cost IS less than
cne-nfth OF the ordinary biennial appro-
P..aivLS "a IOISress. DuI IL IL a srear
thing TO have lived honorabIy up 10 a
previous pact, however irksome il had
grown; II Is a great thing TO have disre-
garded the ever ~alluring pleas of the vain
glorious, the cheap but taking .national-
ISM or the ballad mongers OF Paris and
the speech mongers of Washineton. IL &c
d great ming TO have seen the fact. so1ebt
70 De obscured by the waving of Gags and
the beating of drums. that this was the
Iand most 10 be benefited By the dedication
OF this waterway 10 peace rather than war.
It's a great thing 10 nave reduced the
aaVocates OF international rufianism in
the United states Senate to the negljgfhla
quantity OF six votes.
We shall hear much from the ouondan,
supporters of the b~eliicose amendmenfs Of
the last session that the treaty does not
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-22
FLAG AND SALOON.
Public House Better Than
the Den 1t DIspIaces.
Boston Journal.

Boston Journal.
The saloon has followed the flag I'M
dOubtedly into our new dependencies. but
IT is unfair to state this fact in a way cal
cuIated to produce the impression that no
such thing as liquor-drinking was known
before the flag arrived in the Philippines
or Porto Rico.
Every race and every country the world
over has it's peculiar passion for strong
drink and its peculiar way of satisfying
this appetite. In the Philippines a cheap
and villainous distilled compound known
as vino" has for centuries been the favor
lite native beverage. 1t is the kind of fiery
liquor which produces riot, murder or de-
lirium at short notice. Before our troOps
came n our flag was hoisted over Ma
nila'S ancient walls there were several
thousand little dens in the city where this
vino could be had in unlimited guam
titles.
one of the first things which our army
officers did as a police precaution was TO
shut uD these BOOKING kens. and most of
them have never been reopened. The sa-
loon has. it is true. followed the flag"
TO Manila. but this American establish
ment is on the main streets. under the Of
fetal eye. and the liquors IL dispenses are
whisky, beer and ale of American produc-
misunderstanding, 10 be sure. If drunk in
sufficient quantities, and yet a distinct i'm
prOvement or the corrOding and deadly
vino" There are probably not One-fourth
perhaps not one-tenth-as many places
in Manila where liquor can be procured as
there were before American occupation.
And these places are. as they never were
before. under legal control and police sup
erviSion.
The American saloon is not an admirable
institution. The flag which il has followed
is not proud of il. And yet the ~undeniable
fact is that IL is a very nursery of mo-
rality and palace of light as compared with
the resorts which il is disDlacing. 1t is
only very imperfect restraint which Amer
lean authority holds over the liquor traf-
nc. either at home or in our distant colo
mics. But those of US who are disturbed
because the saloon has followed the flag
across the Pacific should remember also
that ours Is almost the only government
that regards the saloon as an evil and sets
any limitation at all upon the liquor bust
ness. Even In this matter of the saloon
the Asiatic archipelago which has fallen
into our hands is distinctly the better for
our coming.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-22

inherent propensity to set the house afire.
after lifting il from its foundations
IL Is perfectly safe generalization that
the gas which makes trouble In cellars Is
wholly outside the meter. and never inside
of IL. Grindstones sometimes explode with
fatal results I'm saw factories, but the ex-
cellent clio lady who. after reading of such
an accident and recalling that there was
an old grindstone In one corner OF the cell
lar which had been there twenty years,
hired a couple of tramps to carry il to the
extreme corner of the garden and pour
water on it for an hour, meanwhile giving
thanks that il had not blown herself and
family into eternity "unbeknownst to any
OF us was of the type of those who.
through fear of gas meter explosions. are
all their lifetime subject to nervous chills.
There is not a gas meter i'm use under
which it would not be perfectly safe to
build a bonire-provided. of course. there
was not a quantity CT gas outside OF 1t
which the same fire could reach.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-22
Place for the Anarchists.
Philadelphia Press.

InlldOSllnld EEeSS-
Emma Goldman objects very strongly to
the oratOrical I'VE" that the Anarchist
speakers are fond of using. She holds
there is no we in the grim lexicon of
anarchy. Everything is II" Every An
archist is not only against society in gen.
eral. but is bound by nothing that any
other Anarchist does or says. That the
anarchistic mind cannot see that this kind
OF in~dividualism means chaos is all the
more reason why they should nave a
chance 10 practice their folly on a secluded
island. Senator Hoar really is paying the
Anarchists in their own coin when he sug-
gests that they be marooned somewhere
in the Pacific. To apply their own code
drastically would call for no international
police surveillance or any interference with
them after they were dumped on the island.
on the contrary. they should be allowed to
fight Il out among themselves, TO carry in
dividualism TO the last extreme, 10 ignore
all social or family bonds and do just as
they pleased. The world would be the bet
ter for their absence. and If the island life
soon degenerated into a welter of human
animals. why so much the better for the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-22

eddy includes the right of Congress to put
the District of Columbia, forts, posts and
lighthouses and public buildings and In
dian reservations and organized Territories
under a special regime of taxation, and TO
impose duties on m from such
areas of territory to the States. 1t will be
seen that of all the eleven forms of terri
tory within the United States by far me
most perplexing are the newly annexed
Territories, and that they are perplexed
because of the doubt whether, by the char
acter of the populations. their traditions,
their local systems, their religious organi-
cations, they are fitted to look forward to
statehood. Not only is the Union made
up of a variety of territorial units, not only
has it been so since 1857, but so far as we
can see into the future that variety will
continue.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-22

colony. for then anarchism would have tri-
umphed and the individual would have re-
duced collective life to its absurdfty.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-22

Philadelphia Record.

i HIIdutIUHId INttUIU-
The bill introduced in the Senate by SEN
atOr Burrows, of Michigan, dealing with
anarchy apparently only applies 10 alien
Anarchists. providing against their getting
into the country and for their deportation
when discovered. II does not cover the
wretch who shot President Mckinley and
IL does not clearly define anarchism.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-22

the powers. So now they stand and salute
britannia and America, on the sands OF the
olo world isthmus one. on the hills OF the
new world isthmus the other. holding the
great world gates from Orient 10 Occident
open 10 the fleets OF the great evanseiIsf
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-22

mean what it says. and that the old de
fensive" rights are TO be read between the
lines in some sort OF at once indelible and
invisible ink. But the great international
scripture above written is not TO be broken.
More than that, IL will come in time TO
be strengthened by the adherence OF ell
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-22
No. :
MAUDE ADAMS
MAXINE ELLIOTT
ANNIE RUSSELL

Each sheet devoted to an actress and her favorite howe
executed in this famous artists most pleasing style.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1901-10-17
INSURGENTS ACTIVE.
Rsbel consefiption Said to Be- Prog
rtssing In Bulacan.
RESURRECTION IN NuDoRO ENDED.


Manila, Oct. 1.-THE military aa
thorities have received word thai
Gen. Miguel Malvar, the insurgen'
leader, is believed to have left tht
province Of Batangas, Luzon, and tt
be planning an operation in the prov
ince Of Bulacan, where insargent
conscription has been progressing re
Gently. The country there is noun
famous and well adapted to guerrilla
warfare.
Capt. Pitcher has practically
stamped out insurrection in the Is
land Of Mindoro.
The police force at Banana, prov
ince Of Batangas, has been disarmet
and the chief of police and severa
others have been placed under arrest
ON charges Of belonging to an insur
gent society and using their Offices tt
obtain information for the insur
gents.
Maj. Braganza, the insurgent off
Ger who ordered the execution Of 10;
Spanish prisoners and personally su
perintended the carrying out of thu
order, has been sentenced to bt
hanged.
There is intense feeling among the
natives in San Fernando, province ot
Pampanga, over the killing Of ma
tive by soldier. Strong patrols are
out in both San Fernando and Baco
lor to prevent a hostile demonstra
tion.
There is considerable criticism
here of the recent statements OF
Congressman Edgar Weeks, of Michi
gan, regarding the Filipino character
and possibilities. Members of the
commission refer to his remarks al
"too sweeping" and as biased upor
too short an experience"
Abilene weekly reflector., 1901-10-17
INTERNATIONAL YACHT RACE.


New York, Oct. l0,-A joint meet
ing Of the committees of the Royal
Ulster Yacht club and of the New
York Yacht club was held yesterday
and Sir Thomas Lipton's proposition
asking the New York Yacht club to
withdraw in favor of the Shamrock
II. that paragraph Of the deed OF gift
providing that mo vessel which has
been defeated in a match for this cup
can be again selected by any club as
its representative until after con-
test for it by some other vessel has
interviewed or until after the expira-
ton of two years from the time OF
such defeat" The New York Yacht
club committee did not think 1t was
intended that, after boat had had a
trial for the cup and been defeated,
she should be allowed to challenge
again until the time specified has
elapsed and so declined to accede to
the request.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1901-10-17
Big Vein OF G'eal Discovered.

Omaha, Neb., Oct. t0.-A special to
the World-Herald from Wahoo,. Neb.,
says: Fourteen feet of coal, in two
veins, ten feet apart, with slhte and
sandstone intervening, has been dis
covered at Smedeburg, a few miles
south of this place. The veins we're
struck at a depth Of 335 feet and the
coal is of a good bituminous variety.
There has been for several years a
standing offer by the state of re-
ward for discovery of vcin of coal
of 26 inches or more and the owners
of the farm on which the vein was
found have filed affidavits of the dis
covery with the secretary of state at
Lincoln. Farmers in the vicinity are
holding options on their land at pro-
hibitiye prices.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1901-10-17
RESERVOIR BURSTS
Basin at East Liverpool, O., Breaks
and Causes Great Damage.
MANY PEOPLE had NARROW ESCAPES
The Main Watsrworks building Badly
Wrecked and the Tracks Of the Rail-
road Covered with Thousands Of
Tons Of Debris.

East Liverpool, O., Oct, 14.-A large
reservoir, containing 100000 gal
Ions of water, burst yesterday and
caused great damage. No lives were
lost, but o score Of people had mar
row escapes. The money loss will
reach probably $l5o,OOO. The reser-
voir, which is owned by the city and
which was only completed q few
days ago, was filed yesterday morn
ing for the first time. 1t was taxed
to its utmost capacity when the
break occurred. A gang Of laborers
were laying pipes in ditch near the
wall which gave way and miraculous
ly escaped death. The basin is To-
Gated 500 feet above the pumping sta
tion on the highest hill in the city.
A number Of houses are located on
the hillside between the reservoir and
the city proper. When the wall gave
way the water shot down the incline
with mighty roar, the noise made
warning the occupants of the endan-
gcred houses, who rushed to place
of safety in time to save themselves
A party Of children were playing in
a road directly in the path Of the
torrent and, though caught by por.
tion Of the rushing water, were res
eued before drowned. Dozens Of large
trees were torn from their roots and
carried down the hillside with light
ming rapidity, being jammed with ter.
rife force against the walls Of the
Harker Pottery company plant. The
main building, with several smaller
structures, was badly wrecked. Two
large kilns and sheds were dashed
to pieces and $4,000 worth Of ware
ruined. The tracks of the Cleveland
& Pittsburg railroad were covered
with thousands Of tons of debris and
traffic is blocked. The street car
line, running parallel with the rail
road, suffered severely and traffic on
half mile of the track has beer
abandoned. The pumping station was
in the direct path of the food and
filed with wreckage which so dam
aged the engines that they cannot
be used. Several houses were moved
from their foundations.