davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-07-03

~ --t~t@~ -T't~ - - 49, J''Nf -
tomme ig. 5or Hanfins er Der intct
6aab.
9i9ti9 ltbn9bnetfe. Naz
I6ington, ,. s., Suli 2. - 9r9fibenz
ten forfnnbte Dag at @illiam 8.
5aft fra O6io er uoneont til Gipilz
gupernpr / 5ilippinerne. l1onapnelz
fen blep unoeritreOen % afIenbt for ct
Pdr Tiger iioen, men Den pil life nad
til Manila for mango llger efter at
9oft er tiltraaot Gmbeoet. 6an bil
blibe inauqureret Den 4. Suli, bertil
er allereoe giDet tele9rafiif 8empnOiz
gelie. 6por l9nge 5aft bill blibe / @mz
beet, er unfit. 6an bar nu b9ret
paa 8ilippinerne ct 2(ar, og bar
6ragt 6ibiIitpret gob Sang. pr9=
iiOenten 6oaber, at @uperngr Salts
6elbreo pil tiGaoe BAN at blipe Der
enonu ct Yar @ars 3io, til GiDilitpz
ret er gob 9ange. Stulbe Der
W}eqemtioen bliDe en- lebig Plubs
ben feoerale 6pjeiteret, oil 3uft blioe
f0rite Wlanb til at fomme / 8etraglz
ming.
8rot 9pb. Saoie 3yrbTinger %
Sacob 9anois bleb or9bte paa 9aben
/ Sterling, S5G., ibet De tom / 8erp=
ring meb en- uf6ruot 3raao fra ben
elettriite 9nsleoning.
900 N}enneftelfb / 5att.
g}ep 8oc6eGe, q. g., Sult 1. -
OampItibet ,Mobant", tiIbgrenoe
2yo6n s.. Stdrin, % benDttet iom @tsz
turIionsbaao til @len Sslano, itpbte
paa et Star ub for glep &o6efle.
Der par 900 Posiagerer ON 8oro %
bet 1ant inoen 20 Wftnutter. Stibet
ligger nu paa omtrent 40 5oos 9p0z
be, meo fun Opero9ttet og Storitenen
oben 8anpe.
Wlan mener, at aGe 9a8Iagererne
bleb reooebe, og bette 6eIbi9e ReIultlt
ftDIoes aapteinens og ManbItabets re-
Iolute 0ptraben 5orbinoelie meb
ben 8pf6eb, Iom be manolige 4usTa.
9erer lagoe for 9agen. ioet be bjalp
&binoerne og 8ernene neo 8aabene,
f0r De 9joroe noget for IslO at tomme
bort fra @raget,
PasId9ererne bar 9trbejOere beo
So6n 90. @reens 6attefabrif Dan
burn. 6onn. Smtrent 0alpparten af
Dem par 9binber % 9prn.
0ampifi6et ,,Mattenan" fom til
6jalp og reObeoe ct tort 9(ntal aF
Pa5io9ererne fra bet forulptteOe Sti6.
og mango Sejl6uaOe og Hobaabe tom
rgIaa 6urti9 til fra apiten. Oct fprz
ite 5artpj. iom fom iii 9jGlp, bar
3e9sringens Slpbebaab ,,@enerdl
8arrp", iom bar paa @ej fra Nelp
3o6eGe til Sort Slocum og obIeroez
reDe lllnffen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-07-03

~ qrpoennmre uf v9aniter II" isn-
bss frit.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-07-03

6orolb 80. Qitt frtfen b +.
0lanila, Suli 1. - &rigsretten fri
fenote ben 26oe SUM 6arolO SO. Yitt,
geitDrer for Gbans &c Co., 8egeringsz
fontrattgrer Manila. Qitt bar an
tloqet for 9ela9ti9beO / &ommisiarlz
atipinbel, ibet ban iigteOe5 for at bate
bstalt 8aptajn 8arrons og andre Of
De oemte Oficsrer Stitpenge.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-07-03

5rugtbor 2eo. Mr8. 80. $.
Burnett Dunlap, 9enn., bar 2oz
bet af 5 Oar bra9t 10 8prn til Ser
ben, 10 Gange 5riflinger og nu for
no9le 0age iioen 6irlinger. Q(ae
8grnene lerer.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-07-03
1O0e 9larg.

Ilet Metropolis og bill ianbIpnligoi5
tomme ii9. 5or ganfins er Der intct
6dab.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-07-03

8rot 9pb. Saoie 5rpTinger og
Sacob Qanois bleo orabte pua @aben
/ Sterling, ST., iOet De tom 8erpz
ring meO en- ufbruOt 3raaO fra ben
elettriite 2bsleOning.
The colored American., 1901-04-06
The Rights of Man.

Three important features announced
by The Outlook are The Rights of
Man." by DR.. Lyman Abbott, series
Of twelve papers, including en- histori-
cal survey of the growth Of civil snd re
Iigit us liberty, end an analysis of the
principles relating to liberty in all its
phsses; "The Man from Glengarry," q
serial story by Ralph Connor, author
Of 'B!ack Rock" and The Sky Pilot";
and Memoirs and Memories OF the
Nineteenth Century," by the Rev. DR..
Edward Everett Hale, to include rem
ipiscenceS, ane cdotes, portraits, facsim
lies and other interesting material. DR..
Abbott's articles begin in the April
Magazine Number Of The Outlook,
Ralph Connor's novel will begin with
In few weeks, and ,he series OF papers
by DR. Hale is announced for publica-
uOn to begin eaIIy in the fell. (S3 s
year. The Outlook Company, 287 4th
Avenue, New York;
The colored American., 1901-04-06
A Young Peoples Party.

Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Jackson, assisted
by Mrs. N. M. Jackson, Mrs. Mary
Ogl9sby, Mrs. Zillsh Davis and Mr..
John L Butler at their home on Wylie
street, q. g last Thursday evening gave
a young peOI les' party in honor of
Miss Edith Burgess of 949 Dtuid Hill
avenue, Baltimore, Md. The guests
were Miss Leonora Green, of New Jer-
sey; Misses Alice Holmes, May Fetch
er, Nellie Richards, Marion Scott, Mar
ion Harris. Matte Johnson, GOldie
Fletcher, Misses Chloe and Maria Dade,
and the Misses Fannie C., Nettie, Flor
enCe and Alice Jackson; Miss M1nOn
Byde, pianist; Messrs. Esbon Pierce of
New Jersey; Walter q. Jones of Balti-
more. Md, William English, Thomas
M. Clayton, William Mason, George
Chase, Percy Fletcher, Frank Gaines,
and G. arence Curtis of Leonardtown,
Md.
The colored American., 1901-04-06

newly established school for white str
dents Ia that state. A few DAYS after.
wards he contributed towards Tuskegee
Institute for coIored students a like
amount Dir. HerrOn owns over a hun
dred acres Of land and good live stock,
all acquired by his own industry and
ttat of his wife. They ascribe their
success to the inspiration received at
the Tuskegee Negro Conference which
they have 1egul arly attended ever since
its establishment by Prof. Booker T.
Washington ten years ago.
a PROSPEROUS BUSINESS.
The Pioneer" is the name given by
3 Boyce TO the dry goods establish
ment at the corner Of Bridge and For
syth streets, of which hs is the proprie-
tor, and which he has developed into
one OF the best and most thoroughly
s Ocked dry goods stores in the city
The trade has been constantly on the
increase from year to year until it now
enjoys trade OF which any one should
be proud.
The Pioneer will have an opening on
Wednesday next of spring goods, bav-
ing just received large stock OF the
choicest and best obtai' able. The Sc.
lscted millinery, fancy neckwear, dress
goods, Oslery, etc.. cannot fail to
pie ase. The prices are particul arly at
tractive Do not forget the place, cor
ner OF Bridge and Forsyth. You will
fipd the pC lItest attention, the goods
al right and the prices all that you
cou d wish.
The colored American., 1901-04-06
SHORT TALK.

Don't forget to 60 to your nearest
newsdealer aud get copy of The Col
ored American. The next issue will
be dandy.
Mr.. Fred. J. Loudin, of the Fisk Ju-
bnae Singers, now in England has our
thanks for papers and magazines sent.
Mr, Loudin Is q strong race man,
Some excellent inducements are be-
ing offered enterprising colored men
who have little money TO invest. See
advertisement Of The Accident Gold
Mining Co.. Republic, Washington.
Editor H, G. Smith, OF the Cleveland
Gazette. is tickled over the fact that
Hon. WI Ting Fang, the Chinese Min
lister, wrote him letter. Editor Smith
has always got suthin up his sleeve.
One of the most enterprising as well
as successful cClOred men in business III
the South is Mr.. Stsnsbury BOyce, OF
JacksOaville, Fla. He puts the same
dash and enterprise into his business
that his competing white merchants
do, The Metropolis, the leading da ly
paper of Jac ksOnvil'e, containing an at
tractive eighteen-lnch advertisement OF
The Pioneer Dry Goods House, make
the following comment;
Mr.. Rufus Heron, of Alabama, born
a slave, is attracting cor siderable atten'
tiCn now because Of his sensible gene
rosity. It is said that he can neither
read nor write, but he knows the value
OF an education, aud recently he con
trlbuted $40 toward the support of 6
The colored American., 1901-04-06

the High School and was for years
teacher and brariau in th9 10. s rect
R,ptist Sunday School. and leading
and most active spirit in the church
and the G. E. S ociety. AS q declaimer
sbe attracted attention while in school, 3,
hnt has given the work such study
that she ig kno Vn in Baptist circles as
q mOat able public debater and plat
form Oeaker of ability.
AS private secretary of the National
Baptist Foreign Mission Board she has
given excellent service and is indeed a
happy accession to that department
whose place they will not soon be able
to fill, The women of this country
could not have made a wiser choice
and through her untiring, determined
efforts will stir the women Of the race
as never before.
The colored American., 1901-04-06

Miss Mamie II Burroughs, CORES
ponding Secretary of the Women 8
C,nvantion. = auxiliary to the Nation
=, Rsptist Convention, is Wash
,ngton product. She was educated
in the District schools, taking both
tho scientific and business course IN the
uiob ,bool she was the first presi
dont Of the GuI,' Literary Society in
The colored American., 1901-04-06
WE DON'T WANT MONEY

EOUH seOGG's Face Bleach aud Beau
NnHE tfffer perfect skin Whitener.
Free to patrons. Enclose &c sta mp for
particulars Address
SCOTT REMEDY CO Louisville, KY.
When you wI1te mention this paper.
The colored American., 1901-04-06
A SPLENDID ORGANIZER.

U,sbingEon Girl Wins Distinction as
- officer of The Women'S Conven-
tom which is Auxiliary to the Ma
tional Baptist Convention
The colored American., 1901-04-06
Chris. XandCr'
QUALITY HOUSE,
900 9TH ST. NV.

Established S6 years ago. The largest
Wholesale stock in town of the most exqui-
site. taultless wines and distillates lin all EAO
ktnds1 at Chris Xander's moderate prices
no others cau compete in quality and purity
with any of his goods. His liquors are abso'
lusely free from fussl poison.
NE branch hOusssl Phsns lAzss
Rock Island Argus., 1901-01-04

rest has been made, the officials OF
the bank admit the truth of the stories
of shortage, and that Brainerd left
his position at the request of his en-
ployers. They say the shortage is $10,.
600 or $4,000, but insist that the for
mer teller's accounts as a bank en-
ploye are correct. Brafnerd, who has
been prominent in business and So
cial circles for years, when questioned
Wednesday night on the alleged short
age, said:
''Phis affair is severe blow to my
reputation. which has been hitherto un-
assailed. If any shortage exists in my
accounts it is my personal business.
z When the board of agriculture calls
upon me to turn over it's funds to my
successor then 1 will do so; if not, my
bondsmen will, and that will end the
matter. In the meantime 1 have a
right to do as l please with the money.
There is no salary attached to the Of
flee Of treasurer, and the use of the
money Is the only reason any one
would want it 1 have a right to with
draw the money from the bank and
burn it If | want to, so long as my
bOndsmen are good"
Rock Island Argus., 1901-01-04
NEWS FACTS IN OUTLINE.

Senator Depew, who has been in
disposed from the grippe, is better.
Fire in a six-story tenement at New
York cremated Ida Hirschowitz,
years old, and sick.
John Alexander Dowie, the faith
healer, has sailed for the United States
from England.
Southern Oregon has just had a
steady snow for twenty-four hours.
james S. Harlan, of Chicago, broth
er of John VI. Harlan. of the same
city. has been appointed attorney gen.
eral of Porto Rico.
Accommodation was provided for
100 homeless men at the Chicago po-
lice station Wednesday night.
The daughter of a Minneapolis mer-
chant was married while Ill with
smallpox, the service being read
through window of the Isolation hos
pitaL
George w. Howard, wealthy civil
engineer OF Brooklyn, is under arrest
for bigamy.
James w. Priestly, On aged Phila-
delphia carpet manufacturer. was
asphyxiated by Illuminating gas.
Frances Mediterranean feet has
been ordered to mobilize at Toulon
Jan. 10.
The London Daily News has been
ourchased by syndicate of radicals.
Rock Island Argus., 1901-01-04

has Just permitted news of the fol-
lowing peace tentatives to emanate
from Pretoria: About the middle of
December a number of prominent
burghers who had submitted and
were living in the Pretoria district
formed a peace committee. MT. Van
RenSburg, former member of the
first yolksraad of the Transvaal, was
elected president of the committee,
which included other prominent for
mer members of the volksraad. The
committee resolved to attempt nego-
tiations, and accordingly, in response
to a suggestion, Lord Kitchener at
tended a meeting of the committee
Dec. 21 and addressed the meeting.
He said he was glad to meet a COM
mittee desirous of bringing the war to
a speedy conclusion, and he assured
them that they could rely upon his
assistance in every way calculated to
further that object.
..He proceeded to point out the folly
of continuance of guerilla warfare.
since the British government would
never permit the establishment OF
the Boer government. The burghers.
he said, had fought good fight. but
they had been overpowered, and there
was no dishonOr in the leaders recog-
nizing that fact. He reminded them
that there were hosts of Boer prison
ers waiting to be restored to their
families.
Referring to his proclamations to
the country, Lord Kitchener said that
unfortunately those, had not been al
lowed to reach the burghers, and he
trusted that the committee would
make known the facts to the Beers in
the field, as he desired to give them
to the concentration orders he assert
ed that it was imperative to clear the
country of inhabitants and of food.
because so long aSsfood remained the
commanders would be able to con-
tinue in the field. HE could not be-
responsible for stock unless it was
brought in, adding that he hoped at
the end of the war to bezable to divide
the remaining stock among the vari-
Gus sufferers.
mo one, he promised, would be sent
out of the country. but all who had
fought fairly, including the leaders.
would receive the consideration due
their rank Lord Kitchener bade
them tell their friends what they had
heard him say, and assured them that
they could place the most absolute re-
lance on his giving effect to it.
1.-The committee, which included Gen.
eral Cronje's brother, cordially
thanked Lord Kitchener, and prom
ised to print the speech in Dutch and
to circulate it everywhere"
Rock Island Argus., 1901-01-04
Great Damage is Done in the
States of California
and Oregon.
GALES ALONG THE COAST
Passenger Train Encounters
Wind and is Hurled
From the Track.

San Francisco, Jan. "A severe
wind storm accompanied by driv-
ing rain, which broke over the city
last night, although of short dura-
ton, did considerable damage. None
of the individual losses was large.
Telegraph and telephone wires were
demoralized and street car traffic in
terrupted for several hours. The
gale RACES along the coast from Santa
Cruz to Cape Flattery. Old timers
report it is the worst storm ever
known.
Passenger Train Hurled From Track.
Reno, New. Jan. A terrific wind
storm has done much damage here
and in this vicinity. A southbound
passenger train on the Nevada, Cali
fornia & Oregon was struck by gale
at Doyles, 40 miles north of Reno,
and hurled from the rails. Four pas
sengers and three trainmen were
hurt. In Reno a number of buildings
we're blown down, others unroofed.
Terrific Snow Storm.
Yerba, CAL, Jan. 4.-The present
snow storm has passed all records.
Seventy-two inches have fallen since
Tuesday evening and it is still snow
ing furiously. Buildings are falling
under the tremendous weight.
Rock Island Argus., 1901-01-04
CAPE CITIZENS ALERT
Preparing for Any Sort of Event.
aality with Boer Com.
mando in Front.
RoUGH.AND-READY RIDERS RAISED
Going to Try to Head on the Boer
Raiders-Lord Roberts Lon
don Welcome.

Cape Town, Jan. 4-The British
battleship Monarch yesterday landed
men and guns to relieve the troops fol
service northward. 1t is believed thai
the guns will be sent up the country
Five hundred citizens enlisted yes
terday, the enrolment being very ac
tive. 1t is hoped that the first batch
of mounted men will leave within
three days for Worcester. They are to
hold the passes of the Hex river noun
tains and to protect the railway tun-
mel. The organization is rough-and.
ready, and not troubled much with
drill or special uniform. Horses are
scarce. Six thousand and five hundred
South African lrregulars have been re
cruited during the last eight weeks
The Beers in the Transvaal have been
exceedingly active for the last week OF
so, daily attacking trains, conveys and
isolated posts. In most instances they
have been repulsed, and the railways
are now working more regularly.
Movements of the Fighting Doors.
A commando is supposed to be in
the mountains dividing Middleburg and
Graaf Reinet, but cannot be exactly
located. The invaders in the west, who
were expected at Fraserburg yester-
day, have altered their course and are
now moving in the direction of Willis
ton, to the northwest. The British
have occupied Fraserburg. The Beers
in Bechuanaland have been again
Joined by the Inhabitants who once be-
fore rebelled. Commanders are re-
ported to be at Blikfontein, Boetsap
and Daniels Kieul. Their objective
point is said to be Griqutown, which
is QppuOiad nv the RritiSh
General kitchener has sent dls-
patch to General Forestler-Walker. in
command of the British forces at Cape
Town, saying: II am glad to hear of
the ministers action. Give them all
the assistance in your power. Use
trains to get these cOlonists south OF
the enemy. Ask the premier to in
form me if 1 can help in any way.
Inform him that the enemy are few,
but very mobile. Well mounted men
are most required to surround them
or drive them north"
Preparing for All Contingencies.
The military authorities are pre-
pairing for all contingencies. 1t has
been decided to transfer the Boer pris-
oners from the camps to transports.
Farmers coming in Carnarvon describe
the Beers as travelling in parallel col
umns, with numerous tiankfngr parties
sweeping the country of horses, plum
dering Ioyalists and carrying off every
thing eatable. 1t appears that they
are accompanied by strings of pack
horses lightly loaded. Colesberg tele-
graphs that Kritzinger's commando is
crossing the Middleberg district, but is
getting few, if any, recruits. Here in
Cape Town such business men as are
unable to leave are organizing a town
guard composed of the leading citi-
ZpnS
Rock Island Argus., 1901-01-04
INTERSTATE
COMMERCE
Annual Report of Commits
sion is Sub
mitted.
STATE LAWS ARE URGED.
Charge That Present Pro-
visions Are Violated
By Railroads.

Washington. Jan. 4.-The 14th an
nual report of the einterstatec commerce
commission was sent to congress to-
day. Attention is called by the COM
mission to the necessity for further
legislation TO amend the act to regu-
late commerce. the reasons for urging
those amendments having been care
fully explained in previous reports.
knowledge of the present conditions
and tendencies, they say, increases
aather than lessons the necessity for
legislative action upon the lines al
eady indicated, and in such other di-
2ctions as well furnish adequate and
workable statute for the regulation of
commerce among the several states.
Blame Railroads.
''It is evident" the report says,
''that railroad managers generally
have made no attempt to conform
their practices with the spirit of the
law
Rock Island Argus., 1901-01-04
EXTRAORDINARY STORY
Told by Wealthy Farmer Who Gives
Himself Up for Homicide.

Milton, n. D., Jan. 4.-William Bar
ry, a middle-aged and wealthy farmer
living near this place, yesterday came
to. town and surrendered himself to
the authorities, saying that he had
killed Andrew Mellen, his hired man.
According to his story Barry discov-
cred that an intimacy existed between
Mellen and his (BarTy'S) sister. Dur
ing the night the girl left the house,
and after a long search Barry found
her on the prairie, badly frozen. TAX
ing her to a neighbor's he returned
home and found Mellen in the barn.
Locking the door he told him that
he must die, and gave him the choice
of n rope or knife. Mellen re-
fused either and Barry then placed
the rope about his neck and attempted
TO hang him. A terrible struggle en-
sued, and seeing that he could not
succeed in killing his victim in this
way, Barry gave him five minutes
time to say his prayers. The man
knelt to pray. Barry meantime stand
ing by his side. watch in hand. At
the end of the five minutes he
plunged a knife several times into the
neck of the kneeling man, who died
almost instantly.
Rock Island Argus., 1901-01-04
SPRINGFIELD VISITORS
Prominent Citizens Gather at the
State Capital on Politics
Very Intent.
GovERNoR-ELEoT COMES AND GOES
Tanner Holds a CONFERENCE.-THE OF
Shortage Discovered-Death
OF Lawyer jackson.

Springfield, Ills, Jan. 4.-The sim
ultaneous arrival in this city yester-
day of Governor-elect Yates, James L.
Mckinney, D. f. Shanahan, Charles
Tinney, James Neville, Andrew Rus
sell, and Representative Lorimer has
created a political sensation. Judge
Yates has been sick at his home in
Jacksonville, and his secretaries have
given it out that he would not be here
this week. Judge Yates stated that
he. was very weak, but that he had
important revenue business that de-
manded attention He returned in
the afternoon on the first train and
will not be back until next week, nor
will he go TO Chicago tomorrow. He
remained at his office in the govern
ment building.
Tanner Holds q Conference.
The others went to Governor Tan
ner's office, where, behind closed
doors, they were in conference for an
hour. Charles Tinney, of Virginia, Cass
county, n member of the state cen
trail committee and n personal adviser
of Judge Yates, opened state commit
tee headquarters in rooms 80 and 81
in the Leland. As soon as the office
is ready for work all statements from
Governor Yates will be issued through
Mr.. Tinney. He will be the press
bureau and the official mouthpiece of
the Yates administration.
CnlIOm Arrives in Town.
At p. m. Senator Cullom got here.
Talking about the election of senator
he said he favored an open ballot.
Cullon's attention was called to the
signed statement by Captain Oglesby,
secretary to Judge Yates, to the ef-
feet that the friends Of Fred. H.
Rowe, including Judge Yates, are re-
questing his appointment as collector
of internal revenue to succeed Judge
Yates. THAT is a matter L know
nothing about" said the senator.
''The fact is, I have not seen Judge
Yates since the election more than
long enough to shake hands and ex-
change customary greetings" Cul-
lom will remain here at his headquar-
tiers until the conclusion of the sena-
torial fight.
Rock Island Argus., 1901-01-04
PROTECTION FOR RACES.
Senate Declares Against Sale of 1ntoxt-
cants to Aboriginal Tribes.

Senate Declares Against Sale of 1ntoxt-
cants to Aboriginal Tribes.
Washington, Jan. 4.-Soon after
the senate convened today Lodge.
of Massachusetts. favorably reported
from the committee on foreign rela-
tions the following resolution. which
was adopted: That in the opinion of
this body the time has come when the
principle, twice affirmed in the inter-
national treaties for Central Africa.
thrt native races should be protected
against destructive traffic intoxicants
should be extended to all civilized
people by the enactment of such laws
and making of such treaties as will
effectually prohibit the sale by sigma
tory powers to aboriginal tribes and
uncivilized races of opium and intoxi-
eating beverages"
Rock Island Argus., 1901-01-04
scofield's 8IuIey Cow.

Madison, Wis, Jan. 4. = Governor
Scofield'S red muley cow, which has
cut more of figure in Wisconsin poll
tics than most of the dark horses" !"
went home to OcOntO. She was again
shipped by express, but this time, at
least, there was no frank attached to
the crate in which she was confined
and the express charges, amount to
something like so, were paid for her
transportation. The label on the crate
bore the inscription '-Scofield's Cow
Returning Home By Express, After
Four years of Official Life, Older But
WISER
Rock Island Argus., 1901-01-04
EARTHQUAKE SHOCK
AT NEVADA. MO

Nevada, Mo-, Jan. A distinct
shock of an earthquake was felt here
at 9:12 last evening. The vibrations
lasted more than 15 sec onds, north
east to southwest.
Eldorado Springs reports that the
electric lights were shaken out, and
several houses had window panes
broken by the shock The shock was
also felt at Appleton City, where
every building was shaken. No seri-
GUS damage.