davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-27
Decision of the Secretary Warmly
Welcomed by the London Press
as Timely and Sensible.
TOUR OF BOERS ABANDONED
BOTHA AND DELAREY, 1T is SAID,
WILL NOT VISIT AMERICA.
Report from Brussels that They Will
Immediately Return to Their Homes
Thanks for Edwards Recovery.

LONDON, Oct. 26-It is officially an
nounced that Colonial Secretary Chamber
lain has decided personally to visit South
lens presented by the termination of the
war and the settlement of affairs in the
new colonies. King Edward has given his
approval of this plan, which, 1t is said,
has also the full approval of Premier Bal
four and the Cabinet.
Mr.. Chamberlain proposes to start for
South Africa toward the end of November
and to return the early part of March. His
visit will embrace the Cape Natal, the
Orange River Colony and the Transvaal.
The colonial secretary hopes to have an
opportunity to confer. while in South
Africa, with representatives of all the diff
ferent interests concerned and to consider
their views in his future policy.
1t is said that Lord Miner has been
consulted with regard to Mr.. Chamber
lain's trip and that he cordially welcomes
the idea.
The striking precedent to be established
by Colonial Secretary Chamberlain in WIS.,
iting a colony during his term of Office is
a subject of universal and approving COM
graph thinks that this step will be the pre-
cursor of similar visits to Canada and Aus
tralia. Various references are made to the
new diplomacy" and the new statesman
ship" as well as to the political aspects OF
the absence of the strongest minister at a
time when the government Is passing
through a critical phase of its existence
There are also some hints that Mr.. Cham
berlain will be glad to be absent during the
awkward discussions arising from the gov
ernments education bill. On the whole
however, the colonial secretary's decision
is warmly welcomed as timely and sensible
The Times says it understands that Mrs
Chamberlain (who was Mary Endicott, OF
Salem, Mass), will accompany her hus-
band TO South Africa and that his son Aus
ten, who is postmaster gen ,ral. will answer
Colonial Office questions in Parliament
during his fathers absence.
In dispatch from Brussels the CORE.
spondent of the Standard says II is de-
clared positively there that Generals
Botha and Delarey have abandoned their
proposed tour of the United States and will
return shortly to South Africa.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-27
MURDER IN SECOND DEGREE.
Joseph Herbert Convicted OF Killing
Louis Cunningham.

Special to the polls Journal.
WASHINGTON, Ind, Oct 26.-Joseph
Herbert, the self-styled bloodhound" has
been found guilty of murder I'm the second
degree and sentenced to prison for life.
Herbert. when intoxicated, has long been
regarded one of the most dangerous OF
men. He seemed to be absolutely heartless
and his victims have always been brutaliy
manned. His last victim was Louis Cum
ningham. a well-to-do farmer. Cunning
ham came TO Washington 10 get on a
spree and fell in with Herbert The two
men spent nearly all of Sunday in April
visiting saloons and their caroIsal ended
in a quarrel, in which Cunningham was
knocked down and stamped to death in
the presence of several persons. none OF
whom interfered. 1t was brought out at
the preliminary trial that Herbert had
threatened the mans life and on this al
legged threat was predicated the charge OF
first-degree murder. on which Herbert vas
tried. Herbert served time several years
ago for shanty-boat murder at Vim
cennes
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-27
PRESENT FROM FOREIGNERS.
Gold Badge and Watch Given the
Mine Workers President.

wILKESBARRE, Pa, Oct. 26.-President
John Mitchell of the United Mine Workers,
aeft here this afternoon for Washington
to attend tomorrow mornings meeting of
the anthracite coal strike commission. Mr..
Mitchell was in conference with the dis
xrict presidents, Nichols. Duffy and Fahey,
for several hours to-day. He outlined his
ease as he will present it to the board of
arbitration in behalf of the miners, and the
same received the approval of the district
presidents.
This afternoon President Mitchell was
presented with gold badge and gold watch
by the Polish. Lithuanian and Slavish
members of the United Mine Workers. The
badge bears the monogram -. NJ. in dia-
rnonds just underneath the bar containing
the pin by which 1T is fastened to the coat
United Mine Workers of America, from
which hangs a pendant, a tiny pick and
shovel with miners lamp in the center, un-
derneath Of which is a medallion. The seal
of the organization in the center is in the
form of breaker boy standing in the
midst of a bank of coal. The presentation
took place at President Mitchelfs head
quarters and a large crowd listened to the
speeches of presentation and acceptance.
Mr.. Mitchell. In the course of his re-
mind me of the duty 1 owe to the great
army OF workers who have reposed conf
dence in me and followed my leadership
during the lFyinB Il Snail IL
a great favor IL you will express to the
Polish. Lithuanian and Slavonic people my
gratitude for the confidence they have so
Freely given me. | beg you TO say 10 them
that my highest ambition shall be to pro-
anote the welfare and advance the interests
of all the men and women in their labor
for a livelihood / look forward TO the
time when strikes shall be no more; when
peace and Justice and right shall be Sc
cured for those who toll; when labor and
capital. each recognizing its rights and
OBLIGATIONS to society, shall work in har-
monv for the common welfare OF our coun-
try and the general good OF all our people
Gentlemen, I thank you with all my heart
i cannot express my feelings TO you prop
erly at this time.
District Presidents Nichols. DUFFY and
Fahy and other leaders also made brief
addresses Shortly before o'clock Mr..
mitchell left headquarters for the Lehigh
Valley depot. He was accompanied TO the
station by a large and enthusiastic crowd
and when he boarded the train he was
scheered and wished godspeed.
A movement Is said TO be on foot among
the Polish. Lithuanian and Slavish miners
40 raise a large sum OF money for Mr.
Mitchell
/ A large force of men were at work to-
dav clearing up the mines for general re-
sumption tomorrow. Ii is said nearly all
the coIlieries are now in shape for work
and that there will be heavy output OF
coal tomorrow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-27
HAMILTON COUNTY AWAKE.
Big Meetings to he Held This Week.
Foraker and Landfs-The Outlook.

Special TO the indianapolis Journal.
NOBLESVILLE, Ind, Oct. 26..-The clos
ing week of the campaign in Hamilton
county will be made memorable by the Re-
publicans The features will be the speech
of Senator j. b. Foraker on Tuesday after
noon and the "housewarming'' for Con-
gresham lands and Dave Sherrick on
Wednesday night Both meetings will be
held in the Wild Opera House. The speech
of Senator Foraker Is looked forward to
with great interest. The Landis-Sherrick
meeting will be great demonstration. The
Marion Club. OF indianapolis. 900 strong.
will come here on a special train. headed
by the When Band.
Congressman G. II. Lands made several
speeches in Hamilton county last week
Large and enthusiastic audiences met him
and he was extremely well pleased with
the outlook.
There is much speculation over the vote
in this congressional district on account
of the trouble at the Kokomo convention,
when the Hamilton county delegation left
the hall. That bitter feeling has largely
died out in this county. although Mr.. Lam
dis may lose some votes. Conservative es-
Inmates give Mr.. lands a plurality In the
district OF from 1 300 TO 1000 votes. The Of
ficial vote of the district in 1900. given by
counties is as follows.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-27
Floods and Earthquakes.

ROME, Oct. 26-There have been floods
in the province OF Calabria, in which several
persons were drowned. There have also
been renewed earthquake shocks at Rieti,
Umbria- severe earthquake shock was
felt at Rieti the night of Oct %.
CATANIA, Sicily, Oct. 26.-There have
been heavy rains and floods between Ca
tania and Syracuse. The railroad was
partly destroyed near Bicoca and great
damage has been done TO property. In
many places the water has attained a
depth of fifteen feet. The peasants have
taken refuge on the roofs of their houses
and are firing pistols as signals of dis
tresS,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-27

LONDON, Oct. N.-In its issue this
morning the Daily News says it hears that
Chief Secretary for Ireland Wyndham has
appointed Sir Anthony Patrick MacDon-
nell to the post of permanent undersecre-
tary for Ireland, in succession to Sir David
Harrel, who retires on account of having
reached the age limit.
The paper congfatulates Mr.. Wyndham
on this promising appointment, holding
that Sir Anthony's broad views and his
liberal dealing with the land question in
(CONTINJED ON PAGE D COZ. Al
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-27

SHAMOKIN, Pa, Oct 26.-one hundred
deputies who were on guard at the col
lieries in this region during the strike were
sent home last night under orders to be
ready to return at any time when notified,
as Ii is feared there will be local strikes
If all nonunion men do not resign their
positions
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-27
Mr. watson to speak I'm Home City.

Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal
RUSHVILLE. Ind. Oct 26-It is a Pc
culiar fact that Rush county has two po-
litical opponents for Congress this year.
James E Watson. the Republican candi-
date for the Sixth district, and James T.
Arbuckle his Democratic opponent. both
live in Rushvie. The 5000 majority that
is against Mr.. Arbuckle does not seem
dishearten him in the least. Mr.: ArbucklS
county.
The Republican campaign In this county
will close on Saturday. Mr.. Watson win
speak IN Melodeon Hall In the afternoon
This will be hts only soeech In Rushvtlle
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-27

has been suggested is TO make each de-
partment the judge of its own buildings.
when new ones are to be constructed, and
to have the appropriations for such pur-
poses placed with the departments OF d.
rect expenditure. AS il is now each de-
partment is required TO make requisition on
the Board of Public Works, which Is
charged with the duty of expending the
money and providing the buildings. Ii is
believed 1t would be better TO have eaeh
board direct such improvements as its in
ternal affairs
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-27

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
BLOOMINGTON. Ind, Oct. 26.-The con-
dition of Miss Ida Weimer, who was as
saulted Friday night. remains unchanged.
The physicians have hope for her recov-
cry The police have no clew as TO the
assailant and no trace can be found. though
every effort has been made.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-27

NEW YORK, Oct. 2s.-Twenty-two pas
sengers on a trolley car in Yonkers were
injured to-day in a collision between the
car and an automobile. The accident oc-
CURED in front OF Greystone the home OF
the late Sam0el j. Tilden. IL is thought
that no one was fatally hurt. A man and
two women. who occupied the automobile,
with the chauffeurs. escaped injury.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-27
NEW POSITION FOR WI.
Chinese Statesman to Direct Com
mercial Treaty Negotiations.

mercial Treaty Negotiations.
PEKING, Oct. 26.-An edict has been is
sued appointing Minister WI Tingfang to
succeed Sheng as commissioner of the new
commercial treaties negotiations Sheng re-
signed this office to bury his father, who
died last Friday and to perform other filial
duties.
Sheng was formerly director of tele-
graphs and railroads. He was also taotai
of Shanghai during the period of the Boxer
rising. He is said to be greatly disliGed by
foreigners and has been described as
thoroughly unscrupulous and cunning. 1t
had been rumored that the powers were op-
posed to Shenss holding the position he
has just resigned. post of the greatest
Importance in connection with China's for
eign trade.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-27
Thomas Embley Ormun.

NEW YORK, Oct. 26.-Thomas Embley
Ormun. better known under his pen name
OF Alfred Ayres, died to-day. following an
apoplectic shock sustained Sept % Mr..
Ormun was in his seventy-seventh year.
His best-known works were "The Verbal
lists. THE Orthoepist' and Some Ill Used
Words" He was also a writer on elocu-
tion and acting
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-27
POWDER EXPLOSION.


FAIRMoNT. w. Va. Oct. 25.-The Fair
mont powder works. located eighteen miles
from this city. was damaged to the extent
OF $4,000 by the explosion of six hundred
kegs of powder to-day No one was in
jured The machinery was DESTROYED and
iron was thrown for miles around The
earth was torn uD for fort~ feet
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-27
GOVERNOR YATES ILL.
Chief Executive of Illinois Forced to
Abandon Campaign Tour.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Oct. Ex-Governor
Yates returned to-day from a three days
campaigning tour in southern Illinois, and
tonight is confined to his home by illness.
Immediately upon his return to Springfield,
Governor Yates was placed under the care
If physician. Tonight the Governor.
temperature had arisen to 103. A pro-
tracted illness Is feared.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-27
MARRIED UNDER GUARD.
sNonunionisf and His Bride Protected
by Soldiers.

SHENANDOAH, Pa. Oct. 26.-Refused car
'riages by every liveryman in town and
fearing violence from union miners. Joseph
Potosl.i, nouunion man. and his be-
,trothed. Minnie schmerter. walked to the
lPolish Catholic Church yesterday morning
escorted by a detail OF ten soldiers from
Company b. Captain HUI, and were mar
rfed by Rev. Father Lenarkiewicz while
slAe boys in blue stood guard outside the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-27
Reeistration I'm Ohio.

CINCINNATI. Oct 26.-The total regis
tration in this city is 7l.l07, a falling OF OF
5.25s as compared with the state election
OF last year. The registration has fallen
short In other parts OF the State so that
a smaller vote than usual is expected In
Ohio on Nov. L. The only places where
the vote was fully registered are In three
or four closely contested congressional dis
tricts.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-27
Arrival of Mr.. Mitchell.

(, WASHINGTON, Oct. 27.-President John
Mitchell, of the United Mine Workers, who
Is to appear before the anthracite coal
strike commission to-day, arrived here
early this morning.. He was accompanied
nv District President Fahey
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-27
Killed by Collapse of scnnoid.

NEW YORK. Oct. 26-Two men were
killed and another fatally injured to-day
by the collapse OF swinging scaffold on
the tall chimney OF the American Sugar
chimney on which the scaffoid was is 275
feet high.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-27
T.anciis's cluraiity.

Congressman Steele carried Howard co,0
ty the same year by l,lS9, which. added 20
the majority OF l.5li above. made the Re-
publican majority in the district In a preei-
Dental year 2. 703.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-27

A dispatch from Copenhagen dated Oct
said the dowager Empress of Russia
who is daughter of King Christian of
Denmark, was the object of the strictest
surveillance by the police, owing to what
they considered 10 be an authentic report
that several Italian Anarchists were on
their way TO Denmark in order to make
an attempt to assassnate her.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-27
Alleged PIotter Arrested.

ST. PETERSBURG. Oct 26.-The police
have captured an accomplice in the report
ed plot against the dowager Empress Marie
Dagmar of Russia. which was recently un-
earthed at Copenhagen.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-27
GREENBACK NO. /.


CARBONDALE, H., Oct. S.-An old
treasury note yellow with age and use. the
first of its kind ever issued by the United
States government. is the heirloom left by
his father to A. d. Milhouse, of this city.
1t is a five-dollar greenback and is No. 1
of series A. 1t was printed May 10, 1S62
by an act of Congress In February OF the
same year. II is signed by l.. 4. Chitten-
don, register of the treasury, and F. K.
Spinner. treasurer of the United States.
The note has been in the Milhouse family
since 1864, when John Milhouse, father of
the present owner. came into possession
Of IN
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-27

peace. and IL the rest of the world wanted
TO fight these countries, then let the rest
of the world look out"
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-03-22
TIE MARKETS.
Latest Quotations From Grain and
Live Stock CeMters.

Latest Quotations From Grain and
Live Stock CeMters.
st. Paul, March 1S. - Wheat - No.
Northern. "A 1-2@75c; No. 2 Northern.
7o 1-.G74 lac. Corr.-No. 8 yellow. 57W
81 3-4c. No. 3. IS 1-2d56 lac. Oats-No.
3 white. 43 1-2a44c; No. 9. 42@43 lac.
Minneapolis. March 1s.-Wheat-No. 1
hard, IL 3-4c No. Northern, 73 3-sc;
No. Northern. II Use.
Duluth, March S.-Wheat-Cash, No.
hard, rs 7Sc; No. l Northern, y 7-sc;
No. 2 Northern. 20 34c; Manitoba
wheat, II 1-Sc; No. 3. 67 7-sc: fax.
$1.72 1-2; corn, 60 1-2c; oats. 42c; rye
50 1-2c.
Chicago, March 1s.-Cash Wheat-No.
2 red, 81 1-2@S3 1-2c; No. 2 hard winter,
"A 1-2@75 1-2c; No. 9 hard. winter 74n
75c; No. 1 Northern spring. 76 l-2ee
II 1-2c; No. Northern spring, "A IL"
rs 1-2c; No. 9 spring, 7M75c. Corn
No. 8, SO 1-4@59 1-2c. Oats-No. 2, 45p
45 1-4c; No. 9. 45c.
Milwaukee, Wis, March IS. - Wheat
No. 1 Northern. 76 q rs 1-2c: No. 2
Northern, 75m75 1-2c. Rye No.-1, 6oc.
Barley-No. 9, Csc. Oats--Nc. 2 White
46G46 1-2c Corn-May, 62 LAC.
Sioux City, Iowa, March 1S.-Cattle-
Beeves, S4G6; cows, bulls and mixed,
s2@4.50 IIogs-$5. .95M6.25; bulk, s6.05V
61O.
Chicago, March 1s. - Cattle-Good to
prime steers, $3.50 @ Z; poor to nedi-
um, s4G6.3O. Hogs-mixed and butch
ers. s5.9O06.S5; good to choice heavy.
Sc 4Oll650 Sheep Good to choice
wethers, $4.50M5.25: Western sheep.
yearlings, s4.6O95.9O; native lambs s4ee
$50; Western lambs. $5.2516.50.
South st. Paul, March IS. - Cattle
Fancy butcher steers, S5.75@6.10; prime.
$5.a5M5.70: fancy butcher cows am
heifers $4.75@5.1O; sooc to choice veals.
s4.5O@5; good to choice feeding steers.
$3.5Oa425; steer calves, $2.50d3.50. Hogs
Light and light mixed. $5.7596.15;
mixed and butchers, $5.s0Q6.3O. Sheep
Fancy lambs. $685.; good to choice
fat lambs. $3.50 @ $50; good to choice
yearling wethers, s4.75G6.4o.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-03-22
MEN SNARL LIKE WILD BEASTS
INDULGENCE IN FILIPINO "VINO"
AND OTHER DRINKS THE
CAUSE.
PITIABlf IN THE EXTREME
MALADY WILL NOT RESPOND TO
ANY TREATMENT YET DIS
COVERED.

Chicago, March 18-A car Of insane
soldiers passed through here yesterday.
There We're eighteen in number and
they are being sent from the Philip
pines to the soldiers hospital at Wash
tngton. Every one of the eighteen is
violently and incurably insane. Their
wild haggard faces peered menacingly
through the windows of the coach,
their manacled hands wildly threatened
the onlcokers and their fiendish shrieks
and laughter echoed through the depot.
Few OF them were apparently diseased
in body. The maniacs were in charge
of a squad Of soldiers armed with
clubs. The guards said in reply to
questions that consignment of
score or two
Scores of Maniacs
from the Philippines was by no means
unusual. The affiiction is due princi
pally to indulgence in the Filipino
''vino" and other harmful liquors sold
in Manila, aggravated by the heat. The
malady is of a violent and persistent
nature and will not respond to any
treatment that has yet been discovered.
AS the train pulled into the station
yesterday afternoon there was a sound
as of a menagerie approaching. The
imprisoned men were chattering, snarl-
ing, moaning and whining like wild
beasts and the noise was
Terrifying to the Spectators.
Depot employees and trainmen who
passed the car, not knowing of the
presence of the maniacs. were greatly
frightened when they heard a snarl Of
rage and then looked up into fiendish
faces, which had their lips drawn back
and teeth exposed. One unwilling man
tainted with horror and fright and was
compelled to receive medical aid. The
condition of the maniacs was pitiable
in ths extreme. All We're absolutely
mad and violent. Every one of them
wore leg irons and handouts, and some
We're in straight Jackets and bound to
| theil seats in the car. Most of them
are young men.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-03-22
NEWS IN BRIEF.
Overflow From the Wires In q Con.
densed Form.

Overflow From the Wires In q Con-
densed Form.
Cornelius Vanderbilt Cross. eldest
grandson of the late Cornelius Vander-
bilt, died in New York.
Geronimo, the Apache Indian chief.
has petitioned the authorities at WASH
ington to be released from captivity.
Hugh O'Neil, founder OF one of the
largest retail dry goods business
In New York is dead. He was ma
tive of Belfast, ireland. and was fifty
nine years of age.
DR.. George Warren, professor or
music at Columbia university. died in
New York of apoplexy. He was born
in Albany. N. Y, in 1928 and received
his musical education in Racine, Wis.
The Jute storage warehouse III the
GreerEoint section of Brooklyn of the
American Manufa curing company.
was burned. 1t contained 1900 bales
Of jute. The building was a wooden
one and the estimated loss IS $4,000.
Maj Blake l.. Woodson, member
of the legislature of Virginia from 1868
to 1871, prominent as 4 soldier In the
Confederate army and one Of the fore
most members Of the Kansas City bar,
died in that city of apoplexy, aged six
ty-siX years.
A Mobile & Ohio freight train was
ditched at Oraville. six miles north OF
Murphysboro, ILL.,, and Sham FOrsythe
of Turelo. Miss, was killed. His three
companions, James Dyson, William
Mauly and Alexander Smith, We're
dangerously injured.
Charles E. Chase, for many years
conspicuous In marine and transporta-
ton circles in Chicago and one Of the
original members of the Chicago board
of trade, is dead i'll Chicago He was
seventy-four years old and had not
been in good health for several years.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-03-22
LOSSES ON THE RANGES.

Many Cattle and sheep In South Da-
kOta Probably Perixhed.
Aberdeen, S. D., March 1.-THE bliz-
zard which set in Friday afternoon Is
still raging, with no signs of abating.
Trains are more 5r less delayed, and
business is at a standstill. 1t is the
worst storm for several years.
Pierre, s. D.-The stoim which has
prevailed since Friday night is the
worst Of the winter. Mail on stage lines
into the city has been stopped. The
temperature is about zero. 1t is prob
sble that there have been heavy losses
OF cattle and sheep.
Severe In WiscOnsin.
Black River Falls, Wis. March IL
The, storm here yesterday was the
worst OF the winter. is;.
s Srgrta The worst blizzard OF the
season has prevailed over this section
for the past twenty four hours and is
still raging. 4. "a 5 4; n s Is
La Crosse The thermometer here
;registered zero yesterday and the 5mer-
curry is still falling. A high wind :s
blowing. and the small buildings and
trees have been wrecked In all parts Of
the city. Trains on all lines are de-
3layed several hours. slss .ss's n