davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-02-27
REINFORCEMENT.
The Very Latest Developments In
the Big Contest.

The reapportionment fight in the
legislature is on in earnest, and be-
fore the end of next week there is
likely to be one of the warmest CON
tests Of the kind ever witnessed.
The report of the subcommittee
on reapportionment adopts the
Daugherty, or what is known as the
Blue Earth county plan. This plan
pushes Redwood, Lincoln and Lyon
counties out of the Second district,
aud makes them the southern boun-
dairy line of the new Seventh dis
trict, running as far north as Otter
Tail county. 1t also leaves Blue
Earth and Brown county. with the
two southern tiers of counties now
in the Second district, pulls Waseca
out of the. First and attaches it to
the Second district. This report is
likely to be adopted by the general
committee on reapportio tionment, al
though not until after there is some
vicious fighting. A number of the
members of the general committee
already claim that the sub committee
report is the result Of a plan pre-
pared many weeks ago.
It is when the report of the gen
eral committee is made to either
branch Of the legislature that the
fight will commence in earnest. The
Subcommittee and general commit
tee were named with the view of
favoring the Daugherty plan, and
while the members who favor that
plan presumed up to last week,
that they had enough votes pledged
to carry the proposition through,
they are on the rustic for more
votes, and indicate that they are not
so sure as theV were at that time.
This doubt was created by the
plan itself, which makes Hennepin
county, with population Of 228, 600,
e single district. When it is con-
asidered that the Duluth district has
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-02-27

a population of less than 100, 900, it
will be easy to see that Hennepin
county has been grossly wronged
by the sub committee, which pro
poses to leave about Is, 600 citizens
of Hennepin county without repre-
sentation. AS result. OF this wrong
the Hennepin delegation of about 25
senators and representatives has
lined up solidly against the plan of
the subcommittee and are now
working on plan that will be put
into fighting operation in the house,
and that will undoubtedly have a
big following on the part of mem
bers whose counties are Wronged
by the reapportionment. In the
house ex-County Attorney J. A.
Peterson of Minneapolis, will prob
ably lead the fpht backed up by
Representative w. D. Washburn.
Of Hennepin county. who, with Mr..
Peterson, insists that if such re-
apportionment was made as is pro-
posed by the subcommittee, it could
be knocked out in the courts on the
grounds of gross unfairness. From.
the country they will be backed up
bv Representatives Larson, Riley
and. Schultz of the Second district,
and by certain members Of the First
district and the Sixth and Seventh
districts. It will be a merry war.
indeed.
The first inking Of a fight came
to the surface on Wednesday of last
week. At that time. the general
committee met, and the commit
tee sprang surprise by submitting
only one plan Of reapportionment--
the Daugherty Blue Earth county
plan. Mr.. Daugherty moved to
adopt the report Of the sub-eommit-
tee. and this brought Represents
tive Larson to his feetin opposition,
declaring that the subcommittee.
had violated its promise made to
him to the effect that they would.
give. him hearing and allow him to
submit plan for reappo ortionment..
Certain members declared that no
such promise had been made, but a
majority recalled the conversation
and admitted that Mr.. Larson was
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-02-27
good. Cleanliness is insisted upon.

GOOD. Cleanliness IS insisted upon.
Leary certainly made a record
while he was here. A Lieut.. Nor
Iitz. who has been stationed here
for a year or more, has been very
nice to- me. Yesterday when {
drove up he met me on the street
and took me around while T did
some shopping. One store is run
|by a japanese who married !. a half
caste Chamorro with a good deal of
Spanish blood. The little Jap
Spanish Chanorro daughter was a
positive beauty. Mrs. Shibado, the.
wife, was making bread when we.
went in, and apologized profusely
for appearing with flour on her
hands. Mr.. Moritz tells me that
this Shibado family is one of the
elite of Agana
While looking over our potatoes
yesterday, our cook ran across a
large centipede. You will remem
Der reading in these reports that
there are both centipedes and scor-
pions down here. Their bite is not
considered very poisonous, but the
little Shibado girl was quite seri-.
ously bitten the day I was up at
Agano.
II have just been out talking
with some native Chamorros, who
came in on the Esmeralda from one
of the other islands Of the group,
where they had been visiting. They
had not heard Of the typhoon which
devasted the island hardly knew
what to do when they heard that
their houses had all been blown
down.
One of the most amusing fea-
lures of domestic life down here is
the freedom of the house, which the.
pigs, dogs and chickens enjoy. a
few mornings ago I was going past
a hut near our house and the family
were at their breakfast. A young
girl, whose feet would not touch the.
floor, was using a pig for a foot
stool, and there was contentment
alIaround.
= am afraid T made a mistake Ia
not ging a camera VI fth Ine for
many of the. things one sees down
here are beyond belief, unless one
has proof Z
News from the states is slow to
reach Guam. The Beechers, in one
of their letters dated Dec. 19, say
that news of the election Of McKin-
! ley, and that Kentucky had gone
Republican, had just reached them.
i
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-02-27
selves is highly commended by the
visitors in that department.
F. SHOEMAKER DEAD.

Yesterday morning f. Shoemaker
of North Redwood, whose prostra-
tion by paralysis recently has been
noted on another page Of this paper,
breathed his last. Mr.. Shoemaker
was a pioneer. resident of Renville
county, but several years ago came
to North Red dwood, two Of his sons
being in the mercantile business
at that place. He was about " years
of age.
Highest market price paid for Hides
and Furs. 24-tf. J. A. ENGELHART.
G. H. Johnson, travelling agent of
the Northwestern line, was in the
city yesterday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-02-27

A Practical, Detachable I
Heel Drill has long been the !
Dream Of the Shoe Drill !
Makers. !
The old style solid shoes had ),
to be forged and welded Ill !
making, requiring nice manipu-
lation and handling of thin
sheets, and proving almost inn
possible to temper equally and !
evenly. When dull the entire
shoe and drag-nons must be [
taken to blacksmith by the !
farmer. They were awkward i
to handle, and it was hard to I
get satisfactory job. The /
metal was soon exhausted and !,
the shoe lasted but short time
when new ones must be I
bought.
The detachable heel piece is \
made of high grade, drop forged 1
cruciable steel, sharpened and
tempered. It is compressed IN !,
to shape under 1000 pound !
drop hammer, which eliminates
all pores, pin holes, seames and /
defects, and renders it capable OF
taking a high polish.
The heel can be detached I
from the shoe and replaced in
less than one minute-unscreW : .
ing being all that is necessary
and when worn by long use it 1
can be removed, resharpened
retempered, polished and put
in place, making virtually |
new shoe at less than the cost I
of sharpening the old style !!
solid shoe, or new heel pieces
can be purchased, already
sharpened and polished, at a I
very small cost.
Come and see this drill.
y. =. I ARD. !
Hardware and
Farm Implements.
>,e ~ s.e ~ Ne ,ae,,e WI
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-03-29
COMING BY THE SIDE DOOR.
Many Destitute Immigrant. Cemiss
isse the ,si'sa states %, Way
of Nsrsbssa New York.

Utica. v. T.. March 23.-Many desti.
ute immigrants are arriving Ia vi.
ca from the north. Apparently the
barrier which the immigration laws
nre supposed to extend about the
United States ia broken nj some point
on the northern boundary Of the
state Of New York. Within the last
few days the police have picked up
many, including a family of destitute
Russians. The appearances of the
Russians occBsioned comment. because
the laws of the nation do not allow
the destitute 90 be- landed by the
steamship companies.
For a long time II has been easy for
the prohibited ones io sneak into the
country across the northern border.
II has long been q iavoriir gateway
for the Cinnamon who for some
strange reason travel from the land
Ing place or the Pacific away across
the continent ia enter boy the state OF
New York route. II Il should come
about that other classes of immi.
grants find that this l. a Desirable
thing 10 do The influx will he decided
~ costly.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-03-29
POSTAGE RATES TO CUBA.
nestion to Apply Ia Cuba After
Aprii 4 Neat.

Washington. March 24.-Postmas.
ter'General smith,in accordance with
the decision arrived at by the cabi.
net. has issued the following order:
"Postmasters are informed that ON
and after April next. the United
States domestic rates Of postage and
classification shall apply to all mail
matter passing between the United
States and Cuba. Notices of this
change should be displayed in post of.
fee corridors and given to the public
press when acceptable Ms u news
item"
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-03-29
sarssouRs A News.


Robert c. Ford, one of the first ss4s
tiers of Lawrence county, Mt Monetts
aged ~.
Mrs. Bette naskeff. wife Of ". b.
Basket, a prominent business man
Of Elsberry. aged IS.
Mrs. Mary Miller. at her home ia
Chillicotbe. aged 20.
Joseph Murphy. one Of the pioneers
Of 81. Louis. at his home. 1885 WASH
ington avenue. In his nipety-sevsnth
year.
The death Of Capt. y. II. Ware end
ed the career Of one ~ this oldest
travelling men In 81. Louis. lie passed
away at his home, No. ais Dclniir
avenue.
Arthur 81. Ledger Grindon. eNper,
accountant. at the Muilanphy hos
iptal. ~. Louis, Of a complication OF
diseases. incident ~ old age.
Frank Williams. aged abou: 70. nj
Tredericktown. He belonged 10 a
large and influential family Ia Caps
Girsrdsau county.
william Maher. at his home In
Boon,ille. from apopleSy. aged 20.
John y. Hampton. Il retired lum-
herman. st his home In Camden. Ray
county.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-03-29
DEAL WITH SPAIN SETTLED.
riiic to csEsysn and Other Islands Con,
nrned by spain aud the Price
for Them Paid.

Washington. March 2l.-Secretary
Hay gave TO the Spanish minister.
Duke d'Arcos, a treasury warrant for
$4,000 in payment for the island Of
Cagnynn and other islands near the
Philippine group. The payment was
made in accordance with the terns of
u treaty negotiated last November.
The protocols also were signed cx.
changing final Publications which
confirm the title Of the United States
to these islands.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-03-29
ntsmssek ptr~ swept.

The town Of Bismarck. In 81. FIRM.
eois county was almost completely
destroyed by fire. T%hirty-two rosi-
fences aud 20 business houses we're
destroyed. The total loss will reach
ti25 600. with only $4,000 insurance.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-03-29

Victoria. d. C., March 24.--The
steamer Cottage City has arrived
from she north with "a passengers.
She brings news OF a rich find on
Slate creek and Miller gulch in the
C~hestachina district. Four thousand
dollars In gold was taken out in q
week on Miller gulch.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-03-29

Splendid specimens Of coal. potters'
and fine clay have been found on the
farm Of Charles Hinrichs. near Pop
lar Blum. These specimens have
been sent To -. Louis and Chicago
ssperts. and II their report 10 favor
sblr mining will commence on nn ex.
tenAixe scale.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-03-29

A. Is. Nedder. inspector of engines
az the Missouri Pacific roundhourc.
died 1T sedalia from injuries sustained
while he was attempting 20 stop q
runaway horse.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-03-29

Mr. u. &. Shelby. son of the late
Gen. J %. Shelby, and Miss Alicia WI.
son. daughter 81 y. X. Wilson. re-
eordsr OF Bates county. were married
Ut Butler.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-03-29

While searching the records OF IN.
circuit court at ST. Louis Attorney
Henry II. Dennison discovered tho
original petition drown up by She
citizens 81 the village Of -. Louis oil
February 8. is0s. requesting permits.
sion from the general assembly ~
Missouri 20 incorporate M a city. Tho
document ~cnBtsins the names ~ the
leading citizens of that time, who's.
descendants are among the frat fam
lies Ia -. Louis.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-03-29

81 Louis. March e0.-Thc st. Lous
steam forge and iron works, situated
On the river front bci"een Miller and
ihrry streets aud the Iron Mountain
tracks, n frame plant erected at a To-
tai cost of SiaO,0O0, was completely
DESTROYED by fire Monday night. The
damage is estimated nj from 100000
to $4,000: insurance, $4,000.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-03-29
Irspo.l,ios com missioner.

Gov. Dockery has appointed the Ave
members Of the board of commission.
ers to the Pan-American exposition
at Buffalo. and the Charleston Inter.
state snd West Indian exposition ut
Charleston. The commissioners
named werei Robert ". Yost. So.
Louis; y. :. Carver. Grant City. John
r. Beal. Edna; Fred y. Graves. Doe
Hun; Charles {. BELL. Boonvfle.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-03-29
Locomollye shop Barn.d.

Schenectady, N. u. March a3.-The
hammer shop of the Schenectady loco
motive works was burned to the
ground. About 200 men will be ten.
porarily thrown out Of employment.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-03-29
1psssi Mining Accident.

The platform OF lioclefeller's Cob
bier mine ut Wentworth, Scwton
county. gave way. fatally injuring Al.
bert Layer. . miner whose back was
broken.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-03-29
Milo Gre.ery Must Hang.

Gov. Dockery refused 10 interfere
.n the death sentence against Milo
Gregory at Kenneth. Dunklin county.
Two respites have been granted.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-03-29
FATAL ~stahbInsl.

August Ludr. n machine-helper, Is
years ole. WINS stabbed and MORALLY
wounded nc II. LOUIS by a man SUP
posed 10 be Patrick Shannon.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-03-29

Jessie Opel. the is-year-o,d dnush.
ter 81 Charles Opel. n prominent
architect and builder Of jefferson
City. was curling her hair when in
ZONE unnccountnble manner her
clothing caught fire from the lamp
She died In great agony.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-03-29
tsed His u aIfe.

Ambrose Rhoads and Wesley Cox.
both OF Freedom. Osnge county. quar-
relied and Iihoads becoming angry,
fatally stabbed Cox with "A knife
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-03-29
senator coess.n Zoe. to csb..

Senator Cockrell, accompanied by
his daughter. Mics Marion. left WASH
ineton. Il few days ago, for Cuba.
where he will make AN extended
trip.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-03-29

Gibraltar. March 23.--The armorcd
cruiser New York has arrived here.
she will proceed 10 Tangier TO de-
mand the settlement OF the claims of
tbc United States government against
Moroeco.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-03-29
nisssa b, a MabIs Dox.

The ~ls.year-old daughter Of Thorn:
K~eithley. a prominent farmer living
near Frsnkford, Pike county, was
badly bitten by "a mad dog recently.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-03-29
spiders Bi,~ was Fa,ai.

The bite Of a black spider caused
the death OF John Matt. of 81. Louis.
The venom caused inflammation. which
developed into erysipelas, and Mats
died.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-03-29
ssver. Fighting at H.rt.b...,fon,.,..

Cape Town. March ~25.-Seyere fight
isg occurred Friday, March ~, be.
tween the British and Beers at Harte-
be~cstfontein. east of Klerksdorp,
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-03-29
Milo Grsgery Hanged.

Milo Gregory was hanged at Ken.
nett. the other day, for the murder Of
Joseph Covert, a saw mill owner Of
Dunkiin county. February 20. 1897.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-03-29
Gaia Aesia~nsaIIy sLs,,

Mary Reice. aged =. was accideptiy
shot and perhaps fatally wounded by
her father at Macon. lie did NOT
know the gun was loaded.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-03-29

,uuIllliAilNs WV NNlAfiNA'N ~ Nhf'f' ~
Urinary in this city. and the wife and
infant child OF Robert !. Lowe. chair
man OF the democratic state executive
committee. Following Is the list:
The IdcatIaed Dead.
I DR.. q. &. Chapman.
Mrs. Robt. !. Lowe.
Infant child OF Mrs. Lowe.
/ j. Alexander.
Little daughter of u. u. Hudson.
=. Myro, colorcd. collector Union
Mutual Association Of Mobile.
Carrie Hudson. colorcd.
Maggie Ble,ins. colorcd.
Carrie Henry. colorcd.
Lizzie Glen. colored.
Cook for u. II. Hudson, colored.
Unknown carpenter, struck by fly
Ing lumber.
The FATAL, inJured.
Mrs. u. II. Thomas.
Mrs. ". II. Thomas.
Mrs. =. W. Mclaughlin.
Mrs. !. Ferguson.
Mrs. Mylum.
Carrie Elm. colored.
The seriously injured. 80 for re-
ported. number 10.
The storm struck the city.
The storm struck the city in the
extreme southwestern corner and
plowcd It's way eastward. leaving n
path $50 feet wide through the en-
tire southern section. extending from
Green Springs on IN. west, TO Avon
dale ON the east. aud continued it's
course until It's fury WAS spent In the
mounAins beyond Irondalc. "A small
town. six miles east Of the city.
The morning dnwned cloudy and
) sultry. and grew more threatening ms
the day advanced. Clouds began to
gather aud shortly after nine o'clock
sharp lightning flashed from the
southwest. The air became heavy
and sitting.
The Dreaded i'ona~i-shnped cloud.
The velocity of the wind suddenly
began 10 increase. and out Of the
overcast sky the dreaded funnel
shaped cloud made its appearance.
Hupging close Ia the earth II came
down upon the city. The altitude OF
the cyclone wns not more than rs
feet.
stones Twisted out OF the Ground
The negro shantics and cottages in
the lowlands were the principal suf-
fcrers. The larger residences ON the
higher grounds suffered but slightly.
The large trees on the hillside of the
st. Nincrnt's hospital were tori M
by the roots and large masses Of
stone were twisted out Of the ground
and broken and scattered over the
drl,cways leading 10 the institution.
Bound-d Like ~ Rubber Hail.
From Eighth to Tenth streets the
tornado bounded like u rubber ball.
and when IL again descended. II struck
n two-story house occupied by Joseph
B~usenhellner and almos, razcd IL IA
the ground. The %ii-year-old daughter
of John Krunscy was caught under
the debris aud severely injured. \
house occupied by Taylor Hanson,
nearby. was unroofed and three
small negro houses near there were
demolished.
Trees Hurled Like Arrow.
Onward the cyclone sped In its
fury, dcmolisliing trees and fences
until IL reached Eleventh street,
whore u house owned by John Hayes
was lcycllcd to the ground. Swimming
close TO the earth the storm swept
through u small pine grove, tearing
the trees up by the roots and hurl'
ing them through the air like arrows
Made ~ Clean sweep.
Leaving the grove. the storm.cloud
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-03-29
THE NEW ORK'S mission.
The Big American Cruiser Has Ar.
rived at Gibraltar En- Route
70 Tangier, Morocco.
WILL PROCEED THENCE 10 uAzAasAn.

nss nssssss ss Convey sss Lesa
support Ca ussses states Csssss-
G~sess1 Gsmm~S~ In Mis- D~.ssS
es sse ssIsss Of fss a.
Apology Dus the rstsed states.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-03-29

The New York will convey Mr.. Gum.
mere. United states consul general
from Tangier. to the seaport of Ma
zarRnn. whence hc will travel over
land TO Morocco city. the political
capital 81 Morocco. there 10 demand
Of the sultan 81 Morocco an apology
for an apparent dircourtesy 10 the
United States committed by the sui.
tan's grand ,ilier and his minister 81
foreign aiTsirs. - the same time Mr..
Gummere will request the sultan ia
settle certain claims Of the United
States. long pending against the gov.
ernmcnt of Morocco.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-03-29
Just fun FOR FUNSTON.
A Daring Project that Promises
to Be the Most Romantic
Of His Career.
ON 4 STILL HUNT FOR GEN. AsulnALDo.
Win . rsv issrsp,d Omeso, sis veteran
scouts and . ny n Native scouts
Ne Has Gone lnto Issbsiia Province
q Try and TrsV the Fiiipiso chisf.
tain,

Manila, March ss.,ben. FUNSTON IN
O engaged Ia n daring project
which promises to he the greatest
and most romantic achievement Of his
eyentful = In January, from
his hiding place In the province OF
Isabella. Aguinaldo wrote letters ub.
alternating the sub-chiefs who had
taken the oath OF allegiance TO the
United States. Later. Aguinaldo or
dcred the insurgrnt forces In sonth-
ern Luzon 10 join him at a rendezvous
in Isabella province. The rebel OIL
Ger intrusted with these ordern secret
ly negotiated with III, Americans. I'm
securing necessary information Gen.
Funston planned Aguinalda,s capture,
aud. with Gen. MacArthur's- authori-
zntion, Gen. Fusion proceeded, two
weeks ago. 10 make the attempt.
III. Ds'ing hand
Gen. Funston. with Surgcon.M Major
Harris. Capt. Newton, OF the Thirty
fourth infantry; Lieut.. Admire. OF the
Twenty.Eecond infantry; Lieut..
Mitchell. Of the Fortieth infantry;
nix veteran scouts. and n company OF
native scouts. nil picked men. cn-
barked ON the g%unboat Nicksburg.
mud were landed ON n remote beach
above B.ler.
m Plan OF Aetios.
II was arranged that Aguinnldo's
%emissnry, with the native scouts
should pass themselves of as insur'
ar.s.s sR.assu asIn LuNtVF au0faaFal
Gen. Funston and others were TAX
ing them as prisoners TO A~Ruinnldo
~ the right time. when brought be-
fore ~Aguinaldo. Gen. Funston was "a
give a signal. when the tables were "a
he turned and Aguinaldo was 90 bs
seized. Six days march into the In
terror were contemplated. Preacher,
was considered possible, but ever,
prccaution was taken.
To Cooperate with Funston.
The troops in New vizcaya nnt
New Eciia and the gunboats Nicks
burg and Albany were to co-opcrat,
with Gen. funston's force. The Nicks
burg IN expected here Sunday.
Col. Rosario. with 81 men and 81
iihfhs hb" hhii'ih'ifh W Wi buiu
win Of the Fourth infantry. at Sar
Francisco de Malabon, Ca,ite prov
ince.
Action In Lsguna.
/ Lieut.. Dean Of Troop c. Sixth a
airy. has engaged "a force OF insur
gents at Tubig, Lnguna province
killing several Of them aud capturing
seven men and 20 rifles.
Mere Insurgents Surrender.
Manila, March 25.-In the proyinc,
of Cayiie foJr insurgrnt officers an,
80 men, with 90 rifles. have surrend
cred to Lieut.-Col. Frank ID. Baldwin
Of the Fourth United States infantry
aud n insurgent officer and IL men
with - rifles. 10 Col. Walter s. Schuy
Ter. Of the foriy-siNth volunteer III
fnntry.
The attendance ut the services o
the Evangelical church in Manila II
not diminished. Professionalism n
spreading rapidly In the Province o.
1 81.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-03-29

From Eighth to Tenth streets the
tornado bounded like n rubber ball.
and when IL again descended. II struck
n two-story house occupied by Joseph
Ii%uscnhellncr and almos, razcd IL to
the ground. The i~i-year-old daughter
Of John Krunscy was caught under
the debris aud severely injured. \
house occupied by Taylor Hanson,
nearby. was unroofed and three
small negro houses near there were
demolished.