davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-04-30
DELHI.

Mr.. and Mrs. E. II. Blanchard drove
to Masonville Saturday.
Bert Peterson and Newton Flack
went to Hawkeye, Saturday to take an
inventory of stock of goods they have
purchased at that place. Either Mr..
Peterson or Mr.. Flack will move to that
place, the other having charge OF their
store here.
Loren Plat was here Friday with q
load of trees from the Edgewood
nursery.
JIM. Kingsley was in town We'd
nesday.
Geo. Pulver has gone to TT. Dodge, on
business trip.
Rev. II. Z. Bowman and Miss LuellA
O'Connell both of Renwick, Iowa, were
married at Algona, Wednesday, April
%, by Presiding Elder Robert Smiley.
Rev. Bowman is former Delhi boy,
born and raised here and has many
friends who wish him and his bride
many happy years together.
E. H. Blanchard and Ii. H. Porter
were Oneida visitors Friday.
/ Mr.. Adams, of Arkansas, has arrived
and will clerk in Peterson s. Flack's
store.
Emmert Allison, of Des Moines, and
VIII Allison, from Texas, are visiting
friends at this place.
Clarence Stone has new piano at
their home.
. Mrs. Fred TIack and children, from
Ryan, visited friends in town several
, days. They leave to-day Monday fol
a his hew home in Canada.
e. r.. Stone and wife, U. p. Harris
and Miss Ella Harris attended the 10tt
wedding anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs.
, Fred Segar, at AImoral last week.
Thos. Simons and j. w. Corbin went
a to Earlville Wednesday to act as pail
, bearers at the funeral of their old COM
rade, Martin Powell.
The following delegates attended tn
n Republican County Convention at Man
chester Saturday, T. v. Hunt, j. W
II Swinburne, E. q. Perkins, A. l.
;. Boomer, r. M. Wilson and Riley Hold
ridge.
q Harry Swinburne visited his sister
81 Mrs. Maude Reeder at EarlyiIle iron
d Friday until Sunday.
The senior class of the Loyal TEN
perance Legion meets every Wednes
IA day evening, the Junior class every Sun
"a day afternoon.
"a A. T.. Chase and Mr.. Graham, u
i Monticello, was in town Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. e. Holdridge, Mis
N Essie Phillips and Peter Jskelin al
/. tended the 1. o. o. F. anniversary q
n Cedar Rapids, Friday.
or The Epworth League social will +
held Friday evening, May End, wit
ye Miss Gladys White.
u S. z. Carter and wife we're in tow
re Monday.
IN Mrs. L. L. Noble, of Strawberr
Va Point, visited her daughter, Mrs. Z. Il
Porter, last week.
a. Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Reeder wei
10 Sunday visitors in town.
nj Mrs. Cora Porter spent Friday
,k Strawberry Point.
of Silver Lake Rebeksh Lodge expe,
to go to Earlvllle tonight to do tt
,r. initiatory work in their lodge.
st Mrs. Barnard and daughter Haze
I'd of Walker, were guests of Mrs. Heat
ne and Mrs. f. A. Doolittle, last week.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-04-30
Notice of Final Raport,

To MARY HONS, JOHN KESDRIoK VENA-
BLEs. AUGUSTA VENABLEs, ERNEST KEN
You, and each Of you. are hereby notified that
on or before the 9TH day Of May, A. D., 1903.
there will be on file in the office Of the clerk Of
County the final report Of Il. b. Hess, admins
TRAITOR Of the estate of William b. Glover, deceas-
ed. claiming that said estate has been fully set.
estate be closed.and that he be discharged and
his bonlsmen released. Said report will be heard
Mt first day of the May term Of said court which
Monday the eth day of May 1902 at which time
and place you may appear and make objections II
any You have
May, A. D., 1909.
Yoran. Arnold & Yoran, Administrator.
Attorneys for Administrator.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-04-30
eral services were held.

eral SERVICES were held.
Mrs. f. S. Griffin and Mrs. Il. Smith
were Manchester callers Friday.
James Carmody Was Winthrop call
er, Thursday.
p. Malone living, north of town, is
seriously ill at this writing and but lit
tie hope is entertained of his recovery,
The marriage of Mr.. Andrew Neil
roy and Miss Jettie O'Connors was an
nounced at the Catholic church here
Sunday.
Mrs. Grobstig spent Monday and
Tuesday a. her home in Aurora.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-04-30
Money to Loan at Low
Rates. Hubert Carr.
NOTICE of Final Renort.

To j. ". BAKER and HETiy BAKER,
You and each OF yon, are hereby notified that
on or before the 5tii day of MAY 1902 there viii
he on file in the ofce of tile Clerk OF the Dis
ty, the final report of Clas. j. Seeds,
administrator of the estate of Amos, Baker.
deceased. claiming that said estate las been
settled in full and asking that he be discharged
and his bondsmer released. Said report will be
heard at the court house, Manchester, Iowa. on
Monday the 9th day May 1909 be ne the first
day of the May term 1902 OF said court, at which
time and place YOU may appear and make oblec-
TORS II any you have.
Dat OF Manchester, Iowa, the aist day OF
March 1909.
Yoran. Arnold y Yoran. Administrator.
Attorneys for Administrator. l5'4w
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-04-30
Illinois Central
'EXCURSION RATES.

Excursion tickets will be sold by the Illinois |
Central. TO the points, and at rates, as follows:
Fare and onethird on Certificate Plan.
Ames, lowa.-Annual Convention. Iowa
Grand chapter, 7. Z. o., May 6to9.
Council Bluffs, Iowa Annual Meeting, Grand
Lodge 40. U. w. of Iowa. May IS to Is.
New Orleans, La.-Annual Convention, West
ern Gas Association, May q to %.
Cedar Fails, 1owa,-Commencemen and AL
umn Reunion. Iowa State Normal School, June
b to ~,
One Fare Plus SO 90 on Certificate Plan.
Denver, Colo.,-Annnal Meeting. eneral Soci-
ETY., Daughters of the American Revolution, APP
I'll % to 20.
Open Rate of Fare and one third
Dubuque. 1owa.-1owa Pure Food Show and
industrial Imposition May to 10, and Iowa
Logan. Iowa,-Annual Meeting, Iowa state
Log Rolling Association (Woodmen of the
| World), June 20 to 81.
Open Rate of Fare Plus $500.
Dallas, Tex.,-General Conference, NJ. K.
Church South. May Z to June G.
Minneapolis. MINI. Annual Meeting Nation
| al Educational Association, July to IL.
| Less than one Fare.
Los Angeles, Cai.,-COnvention of Fedora
ton of Women's Clubs. May tos.
Portland. re.,-National Convention Travel
ers' Protective Association OF America, June 81
San francisco, Cal.,-ImperialC Council Mobiles
of the Mystic Shrine, June 10 TO H.
Portland, Ore..--Supreme Lodge, Ancient Or
der United Workmen, June 10 to 20.
Salt Lake City. Utah, ANNUAL Meeting, Grand
Lodge. Benevolent aud Protective Order of Elks
Aug. u to IA.
San Francisco. Cal..-Biennial Meeting
knights of Pythias, Aug. II to IA.
For Information as to the exact rates, dates o
SALE limits etc.. for any Of the above excursions
apply to the nearest Illinois Central Tickle
Agent, or address the undersigned.
j. f. MERRY, Asst. Gen. Pass. Agent
II Dubuque, Iowa.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-04-30
Kansas city and West via. the Illinois

Train No. 3 on the Illinois Central
which leaves Manchester at GIG p. M,
daily makes excellent connections at
Omaha for Kansas City except Sunday,
and points west. Arriving at Omaha
1926 p. m. it connects with the Missouri
Pacific train at 1850 p. nj ), arriving at
Kansas City 6:05 the next morning, in
time to connect with all morning trains
out of the city. This connection will
be appreciated by Illinois Central pat
rons wishing to go to Kansas City, or
via. that city to the west and southwest.
A Standard Pullman Sleeper is placed
in train No. 3 at Fort Dodge, and run
through to Kansas Cny.
For further particulars, inquire OF
any Illinois Central ticket agent.
j. f. MERRY,
Asat. Gen. Pass. Agt.,
1Sw15 Dubuque, Iowa.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-04-30

'I was just telling my daughter"
said Mrs. Nexdore, that it's shame
OF her to play the piano on Sunday"
"Huhr' exclaimed Mrs. Pepprey.
'Why Sunday especially"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-04-30
Insurance at Cost.

NJ E. blair, Secretary of the Delaware County
Farmers Mutual Insurance CO., and County
agent for the Iowa Mutual Tornado Insurance
Co. will be at Fred Blair's office in Manchester.
Saturday afternoon of each week. 2llf
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-04-30

Daughters OF the Revolution, at Dem
yer, Colorado, Apail 2s-25, 1902.
For this annual meeting the Chicago
Great Western will on April ~ 81, s /!
excursion tickets to Denver gom. tor
turn April 2sth, at one fare plus So %
for the round trip. For further infor
nation apply to any Great Western
Agent, or j. 2. Elmer, q. p. A., chi,
cago, Ill. lGt2
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-04-30
DYERsv1LLE.

Sergeant John Metzler has returned
from Paduceh, Kentucky, where he has
been visiting for the past three weeks.
Sheriff Fishel, Of Manchester, was in
town last Saturday morning en- route
to Rockville, where he had official bust
ness matters to look after.
Pete Wolf, of Worthington, was in
town Monday morning. From here he
extended his trip to New Vienna.
Joseph Krapf, of New Vienna, was
in town Monday afternoon transacting
business and visiting friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ruby, of Hick-
DRY Valley, were guests of friends in
this city Monday.
Mrs. w. B. Logan and Mrs. Win
Taylor, of Esrlville, were in town Tues
day visiting relatives and friends.
Mrs. William Woerdehoff and son Joe
of Petersburg, were in town on business
| Wednesday afternoon, and also visited
at the home of DR.. and Mrs. IL. a.
Sumpmann.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Schneiders drove
up to Petersburg last Sunday where
they visited at the home of the formers
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Gerhardt Schnei-
ders.
Arnold Boeckenstedt, who had beer
up at Fulda, Mimi, several days visit
ing with his son, Frank Boeckenstedl
and family, returned home the latter
part of last week.
JohnSteger and his hired man, George
Siegel, were Clipper passengers to Du
buque last Saturday morning, where
the latter consulted specialist for al
injury received to his eye few days
| previous.
| Superior Thomas Lindsay, of Man
| chester, came down to this city on tht
Clipper Monday morning and went gu
over the Delaware county line to lool
after his affairs in the eastern part o.
Delaware county.
Mrs. d. A. Gehrig and daughter
Miss Florence, went to Dubuque las
Saturday morning, where they visited
relatives. Mrs. Gehrig returned thu
same evening, but Miss Florence re-
manned there over Sunday.
At the Globe hotel at Manchester, OF
Tuesday, April 90, occurred the mar
risge of Miss Mary Curry, daughter o
Mrs. John Curry, of Dyersville, to Chas
Allen, of Strawberry Point. The kno
! was tied by Rev. Il. o. Pratt, of tn
NJ. E. church, of Manchester. Th
groom is g prosperous young farmer Q
Strawberry Point and is well to do. TIL
bride is well known in this vicinit.
/ having lived here all her life. Thei
friends wish them health, happines
and prosperity in their new state of lif
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-04-30

"He is the most inconsiderate man,
understand"
"How?"
"He refuses to give his wife any
grounds on which to get a divorce with
alimony." Chicago Post.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-29
TO LET.

2l5J-1w
TO LET.
TO LET-Nicely furnished room in
private family, for gentleman; cen
trally located; rent reasonable. Ad.
dress p. o. box 49l, City. 2l57.lw
TO LET-EIouse, Fort st. mr.. Vineyard
rooms etc; servants quarters;
electric lights; water free; rent $50.
Mrs. Smith, Honolulu Hotel
2l53.2w
CHEAPEST furnished room in town;
only s. month. SO y. Vineyard St.
2l53.tf
HONOLULU HOTEL Furnished
Rooms, light and airy; $50 to $3.50
per week; hot and cold baths; best
board in the city.
2l2o.tt
FOR RENT-Housekeeping rooms. No.
Cottage Grove, King st. 2l5l.tf
TO LET-Pleasant, airy rooms, 400
] PunChbowl ST.; also cottage rooms
for housekeeping. Terms reason.
able. 2l32.5w
! 20 lET-Cottage on Punchbowl ST.;
modern improvements. Apply to A.
G. Cunha, I'd house above Mormon
! Church. Floor matted. 2l26-2m
CHEAPEST furnished room in Homo
lulu, only s. month, SO Vineyard
St. mr.. Nuuanu. 2l53.tt
FOR RENT-Furnished house OF s
rooms, kitchen, bath, etc; also 3
room cottage; within 10 minutes of
postofflce. Address 4. c., Bulletin
office. 2I54.lw
FOR RENT-Cottage, rooms, end Of
tram line, Waikiki; improvements
Apply Occidental Barber Shop.
2l36tf
FOR RENT-Large, pleasant rooms
from $3.50 a week up; board and
room, 5000. Enquire Mrs. May. 220
I.iliha st. near School st. Rapid
Transit cars pass the door. 2l5O.tf
|
n r All Loo 80 ~
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-29
SALUTES coNsUL'S BODY.

Fort de France May 2O-Never be-
fore was there a burial such as was to-
day given to the body OF Thomas r.
Prentis, the American Consul at st.
Pierre. The body, recovered from the
ruins at the risk Of the lives of the
men who were sent ashore from the
Potomac, was taken TO the cemetery
back OF Fort de France. There were
brief services at the grave led by Com
/ mander Mclean OF the Cincinnati.
About the grave stood officers. ma
rines and sailors from the Cincinnati
and the Potomac. The gloom was
made more intense by the knowledge
held by each one present that his own
life was in imminent danger. A salute
was fired by the volcano that had
brought destruction upon the Consul.
While the service was being read there
was succession of deep, sullen de-
donations, that might have come from
great guns belonging to a mighty fleet.
AS the grave was being filled a cloud
of ashes came over the city and dark
ness of night followed.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-29
VOLCANO BOMBARDS CITY

Fort de France. Martinique. May 81.
Another day of terror and panic has
been spent by the people of Martinique.
For six hours yesterday Fort de France
was literally bombarded by Mont Pc
lee. Stones. many OF them incandes-
cent. rained on this city from the
clouds. Houses were destroyed and
fires were started in many quarters.
With the stones fell hot mud and ashes.
The air was so filled with volcanic dust
that ii barely possible to breathe. At
times II seemed as II suffocation must
be the fate Of all who could not be TAX
en- on board the ships in the Earbor.
While the loss Of life has not been
great, the eruption yesterday was far
worse than that OF May s. when 10000
Inhabitants OF st. Pierre were Destroy
ed. For many hours the explosions
were so heavy that IL seemed as II the
island would be shaken from its foun-
dalton.
Down upon the ruins of st. Pierre
fell great boulders, all red hot. that
battered what was left Of the unfor-
tunate city beyond resemblance of its
former self. Ashes fell in torrents,
and II is now reported that the site of
the city resembles a great gray plain.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-29
ECONOMY FOR CUBA
SAYS PRESIDENT PALMA

Havana, May 2l.-The immediate
financial future of Cuba is a matter OF
concern, as the customs receipts have
fallen off appreciably during the last
few weeks and the aid of the wealthy
classes may be essent!a! to tide Cuba
over a crisis. Should one come. with
the small surplus turned over to the
republic and the present rate of re-
Ceipts, against the increase in expendi-
lures on account of Congress and the
new salaries, the treasury might be in
difficulties before next fall.
For this reason President Palma in
slsts upon the lowest possible salaries
and the most rigid economies. If it
should be absolutely necessary the eX-
penses will be curtalled or some
changes made in the internal revenue
taxes to increase the revenues. The
chief hope lies in the immediate nego-
tlation of a reciprocity treaty with the
United States to permit the marketing
of the islands sugar. The sale of this
product, it is believed, would stimulate
importations, by distributing money
and increasing GOnsumuti""
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-29
CALIFORNIA TREMB[ES
EARTHQUAKE SHAKES
UP TIE GOLDEN STATE
Disturbance Lasts Half a Minute and
is Most Severely Felt in tho
Northern Section People
Alarmed.

San Francisco. May 2o.-The earth
quake which shook the State yesterday
was felt quite perceptibly in this city.
The shock occurred at almost exactly
1890 o'clock in the morning and last
ed, with gradually diminishing vIo-
lence for twenty seconds. The wave
extended apparently from southwest TO
northeast. or several slight earth.
quakes which have visited the city re.
Gently this was the greatest and of che
longest duration. In the tall buildings
people felt the shock in clearly de-
fined way, but pedestrians for the most
part let II pass unnoticed. Residents
OF Oakland state that the disturbance
across the bay was much less than re.
ported here.
/ Suisun, May ia heavy earthquake
/ occurred here at 1871 o'clock this
morning, which created pandemoniun
for q moment and brought memories
OF the disaster of ten years ago. when
the towns OF NaCaVille and Winters
were demolished. The shock seemed to
be Of a gyrating nature and lasted for
half a minute. Show windows were
broken, bottles were thrown from
shelves in stores and plaster fell in a
number of buildings. The old court
house is cracked in several places. and
at the Fairfield cemetery the stone root
Of the Hilborn vault broke and col
lapsed and another vault was damaged.
Water pipes were wrenched in places
50 much as 20 cause th2m &c leak.
The excitement was intense for a
few minutes. People rusheI from
buildings to the streets and a runaway
horse on Main street increased the con-
, fusion. Taken altogether, however,
the damage was slight.
| VaCaville. May IA severe shock
OF earthquake was felt here at 1921
4 this morning. 1t lasted twenty sec
onds. Nearly every store in town was
+ damaged by the breaking of glassware,
a few chimneys toppled over and many
brick buildings were badly cracked.
The grammar school building has n
assure from an inch TO two inches wide.
The school was in session, but the pu-
pills were dismissed without confusion.
AT .Elmira nearly every chimney in
town was shaken down. With the
memory OF the great earthquake OF ten
years ago haunting them, the residents
were panic stricken, and for a time
were afraid TO remain in their dwell
ings.
Santa Rosa, May 19.-This city was
Jared by an earthquake this morning
at 1890 o'clock. There were two dis
tinCt shocks. each of a few seconds
duration. The temblor caused much
excitement in the county courthouse.
Attorneys and others in attendance
upon superior Court rushed for terra
fTma. For a few moments the stairs
and Railways were crowded by excited
jurists and officials. No damage was
done by the quake.
Petauma, May ia sharp shock
of earthquake was felt here at 1890
O'Clock this morning, 1t was the most
severe shock experienced within the
last six months.
Colusa, May ia slight earthquake
shock was felt here at 1890 o'clock
this forenoon. The vibrations lasted
several seconds and seemed to be from
north to south. No damage was done.
Iowa Hill May ia sharp earth
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-29
HAD No FEAR Of DEATH
PEOPLE IN ST. PIERRE
DO NOT Heed WARNING
Young Lady Who Was Victim Writes
of Impending Danger Just
Before the Final
Disaster.

Paris, May l9.-Martinique mails
forwarded just prior TO the recent dis.
aster, arrived here yesterday. One
most interesting letter is from young
lady, who was among the victims. II
was dated May 3. After describing the
aspect OF St. Pierre before dawn, the
town being lit up with flames from the
volcano, everything covered with ashes
and the people greatly excited. yet not
panic stricken, she said
My calmness astonishes me. am
awaiting the event TRANQUILITY. My only
suffering is from the dust. which pene-
trates everywhere, even through closed
windows and doors. We are all calm,
Mamma Is not a bit anxious. Edith
alone is frightened. II death awaits us
there will be a numerous company to
leave the world. Will II be by fire or
asphyXiation? II will be what God
wills. You will have our last thoughts.
Tell brother Robert that we are still!
alive. This will. perhaps. be no longer
true when this letter reaches YOU"
The Edith mentioned was a lady visi-
tor who was among the rescued. This
and other letters inclosed samples OF
the ashes, which fell over the doomed
town. The ashes are a blush gray i'm.
palpable powder, resembling newly
ground -four and slightly smelling OF
sulphur.
Another letter, written during the
afternoon of May 8, says:
The population of the neighborhood
OF the top OF the mountain is noCking
10 the city. Business is suspended
the inhabitants are panic stricken and
the firemen are sprinkling the streets
and roofs to settle the ashes, which are
filling the air"
These and other letters seem TO indi-
cate that evidences of the impending
disaster were numerous five days be-
fore it occurred.
1t Is difficult to understand how il
was that general exodus of the popu-
latlon of st. Pierre did not take place
before May s. Still another letter says:
st. Pierre presents an aspect un.
known to the natives. II is a city
sprinkled with gray snow. a winter
scene without cold. The inhabitants
OF the neighborhood are abandoning
their houses, villas and cottages ant
are flocking to the city. 1t is a curious
pell-mell OF women, children and bare
footed peasants, big black fellows
loaded with household goods. The all
is oppressive; your nose burns. Are
we going to die asphyxiated? VIVA
has tomorrow in store for US? A flow
of lava, rain or stones or a cataclysn
from the sea? Who can tell? vii
give you my last thoughts if | mus
die"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-29
ADVICE TO YOUNG BASEBALL PLAYERS
By CONNIE MACK,
Manager Of the Philadelphia America, League Club.
Short Stop Should Cover outfield The roughly.

Many baseball inability
catch Many flies drop this territory and reach them the fielder often
compelled distance. j
unusually
and will often succeed helping
On all balls thrown left
much easier and for that safer throw
called
the play when caught between should alternate
third
policy
addition
The proper to start on dead This sends the
ball quickly
The receiving the ball
be to man..
will a
kind This Three the
will
the other players One thing particular should be avodedh
he
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-29

quake was felt here at 1890 o'clock
ms morning. Many residents rushed
in alarm from hotels and dwellings.
No damage resulted.
lone. May IAN earthquake at
l0:45 o'clock this forenoon shook thu
town. Everybody was scared but rc
damage was done.
Vallejo. May 1.-Two earthquakes
were felt in Vallejo this morning tho
first at 1906 o'clock and the other 10: 80
o'clock.
Calistoga, May ia slight shock
OF earthquake was felt here at 10:30
O'Clock this morning. The vibrations
were from east to west.
Woodland. May ia heavy shock
of earthquake was felt here at 1890
o'clock this morning. 1t was only of q
moments duration and no damage re-
suited.
Stockton, May l9.-Three distinct
earthquake shocks were felt here this
morning at 1882 o'clock The vibra.
tions were north and south.
Sacramento. May 49, AT 10: 80
o'clock this morning there was a Sc.
we're earthquake here. followed a few
seconds later by another shock. No
damage was done.
Dixon, May ia slight earthquake
was felt today at 1920 o'clock.
Napa, May ia sharp earthquake
shock was felt here at 1890 o'clock
this morning. No damage was done.
Los Angeles. May 19.-The earth.
quake which shook Northen Califor.
mia today was not felt in this city or in
any other part OF Southern California
so far as can be learned.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-29
EARTHQUAKES IN FLORIDA.

st. Augustine, Fla, May 2l.-Almost
continuous shocks, presumably OF
earthquake, were heard from o'clock
until midnight last night. The earth
quake was accompanied by succession
of short but decisive reports like dis.
tant cannonading, seemingly from far
out at sea.
The sounds were unlike thunder,
having no reyerberating roll, and were
unacCompanied by decided tremors,
while the sky in the southeast was suf.
fused with a glow.