davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-12-22
Norre(pon0dnle.
Solpbcas, u. ..

9u bet MI er en- 5io iioeu, at oi
far laoet bore ira os beroppe, og bet
Iaa gerne fan lte. at Rp9eoer berfrd
bliper libt gamle, pil Ri, bOis bette
tube lie, beoe os unbItplot.
Da Der 10 bar oaret ftrepet ON
8rebsmpbet Der ng o9iaa ON 9aitor
@ngbolms og Maoiens 9eipg, bill oi
life nqpne mere oerom, men bare il
ae bebtommenoe 5at for geieget, og
ber pelfommen igen; Ri gniter flere
lignenbe 8eipg.
Oct Ter I'D til, at Flere At bore
Qanbsm9no bill afle9ge 9enner oa
camille 8eTpg / benne 5io, idaleoes
tager DIR. og Mlrs. meler til Soma,
Cars Rielien ogiau til Sonia, ..
@runnet til Steipart, Minn., og u.
9eerfop til 6ut6inIon, Minn. On
ore brig for en- SiO tilbuge paa Belize
til 0anmdrt, nemlig: Mr. Senien
en- 9rpber til 9aftor Gnsbolm. 9bon
56ompfon % g6riiten Senien met
Familie. 9i benter benz tilbage I'll
5oraaret.
s benne llge 6olbes MisIionsmsot
49,
/ Dor MenigbeO peO gaitor Sdmiot
Rpbe og Dor esen 9reit, 9eterien.
5or en- lib iiben tpbte Mr. So6n.
ion (5oOsr til MiIs STA SobniOa
ION brog til Sapan ION Misiionarf
inOe) 800 @cres 2anb Der for $4,000
Waafe Der fun0e bore andre 2anbsi
mofo, fom fiin6e snIfe at fs6t Cant
fer; Der fan enhnu faas 2ano til no.
a~enlunbe binig gris, ba Der 10 Meter
rberalt Finbes 5olf, fom 0il iaIae.
geb Tibfte Menigbeosmsbe beitem.
tee Der at bpgge airfe / gofp6els, DC
q. Qeerffob ffGnfebe 3 Cots til airfl
og g~r9teboIig, og pau Sirsbdg Del
%. Dee. bofber bi igsn Mpoe for a
D9lge gnggetomite og mere oeore=
renbe benne Sag.
@l9belig Sui til @enner mar DC
fj9rn.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-12-22
HNSGHR
den storste dan sk-amerikanske Unsdomsskoie de for. Slater.

Indetvisning fibvdes fogende 8epatt nenter; College a Aar: academy
a Aan: School of a rAtctrre a Aar Normal - Amr; School of Commerce. md
photography Q-2AaD;C Conservatory of Mustcg 2 4 Aaof school loft inc Arts 2Aan;
Hushodnfngsskole2 AaD. tivn Service Aarl
Dem I'VE Conegebygnfng er len sorste sin slagsf dansk merkans eskoler
Alhng er nodune = can heate lectnskB elysning, Badevereser uduprketG Gym
nasuk1oka med mere.
Nye Kiasam begynder oct Is, Nov j, Nov IS og Sec skhve nr Special Ra-
IS" o. Katalogt til
H. Foght, A. NJ, President, Dept. Co.
Hutchinson, MINI.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-12-22

Mites (22. @op.) ufleage ct 9eTpg
bps tin 9atter / Oper 4aitrup. ST..
s began bun fig paa Del til 8unss
gaaroen. @eb JoberOraa bIep bun
fprfulgt at en- MonOsperIon, ION
melcm 5operorau Og Sagtar oOsr-
Falpt 6euoe. greb benoe ON 9alIen
% taiteOe benbe / 9eigrpften. paa
ben o%berfalOnes qnitrig iIeoe 9eo.
termeiter 9ertelien at 5Operprdd, iOm
netop tom guaenOe, til, og nu fIp9teOe
gan6itten. 6elbigois er bet lpttebea
at opoage og anboIoe 9oIosmunben,
IN paa 9jernOrupsaaro tienenOt
aarl.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-12-22

gbin o. Goru er ycnsf.
90 pd. Of Moore's Stoch Food rif forbinore
5hobDm Dos 5binene o9 1pare 20 Bu
Dsois. 6pis life, fofer bet intet. S0l9es
ano 30 Eaoes 4rgoe. Brilen er $3.50 pr.
100 gb. 6orbinorer ntgi bps pgnieue. os
be L1ooer Here ggg, elers ingen Betalira
hOORES STOCK FOOD CO..
ezy- raenfer Gnfes. Council Bluns. Ia.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-12-22

Sels. - praftefafbet. -
5robs Sne og Slap bar Der Senbag
b. %. gioD. mgbt mango Soft ber |
&irfen | Qnlebning at praifeenbeoets
gefattelle. airteforfanberffabet
6abbe nemIig onbruget ON at fuo
Runbioat S6mibt, febt | Sifet, til
Sognepr1ft, uben at Der foretoges
@dlg. Oct bar Silipnsmnnoigbeber<
ne ogFad guoet inO puu, bog ~fOrlangte
en- Del at 5ognets geboere, at Der |
8orbsjen ffiiIbe 6olbes en- 9rsbepr9@
bifen. Genne bofbtes n9bnte Sens
bag, os 6r. S9mibt tdlte opsr Orbe>
ne | matb. Gp. is. &dp. "a. % %.
9ers: o@il nogen fomme efter mig,
bdn forna9ter fig felO o. +. b." ga
leren git ub fra be TO SaImer Oct
foiter megen8amp og Strib" og Del
toiter ei for megen Strib". 9an PEI
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-12-22

8roaften. = 5unben beo.
= 5orleben fanbtes ben 69saarige
Q%r6eiosmano qnoreas qeterien NJ
2%abegaarO figaenbe 6eb / @reften oeo
Si0en at ganen til 9unetoft. San
6aDbe / 6slge sob. 3tg. Qftenen |
5orbeisn oarei paa Sbir / 6olebel
% piloe SereFter j beTfenfet 3ilitanb
gaa 6iem. 5 msrtet bar ban faa
taget Teif At 9eien, er fommsn ino
paa 8lnen "a bdr laet fg / @rgften
peb Chen al 5finnerne Ser er ban
iefbfsleelig oeo at 9uloe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-12-22
Marfeospriier.
GefcmOta6relic.

@oIeatba oanif euang. lutb. Menisbeo
aTboloer e'Hostieneite bper Sguoag 6iterm.
81. 40 / 8iifen, $685. Morsan Ctr, ner
%. Ctr. S9n6agsifole ST 8.
@le uelfommeu.
y. Htelfeu, Brett.
gopql 1865 gsaboib au.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-12-22
SonoeriYllano.

Den m 5rimenis6eosz
Ifirfe / Sunobeb, Der liggsr
mutt paa en- 8atle meaem RDbpl %
Gtenberup, narmer fig. ftripss ri
@raaffen til .5lensborg apis4, nj
fin 5ulOenOeiie Og Ital efter ct GOTz
fDbenbe inOoies paa Sgnbag otte 8az
&c e. SeHbag / 4Ooent).
Girfen far paa Roroiiosn
fmaa r%unobueoe % poa SnbiiOen no.
get Itgrre 9inouer. 8ennem ct min
IRE @aaben6us paa RorOiioen traber
man inn I airfeTfi6et, Der er bolbt /
en- rem bib 5aroe og paa ben norOli
ge SHE bar ct bo9lpet Sibeitib, me-
bens s6%obeOHibet far ct I famine msrs
februne 6arne iom qrroifeitolen ma
let gjalfelOft. aoret abilities fra
Rirfeffibet beO en- meget imut ros
manff &orbue.
9r9biteIfolen er li1eleoes holbt /
en- fmuf rem Still og prnbet meb TbenIf
5roHRrerarbeibe: ftore2ilier / Mibtz
felterne. 8sbsfonten er at @ranit
ca ifal FANNIE fra bet ellebte Qars
6unbrebe. 8ens eperite Del, aums
men, fob tiOligere ! en- 9aarO / I'M
helen ca 6leD benhttet af @uarbeas
aarle fom Grin, naar be Iteg til
6eft. Senere 6leo ben flbttet til g.
Moos's 9aarb / Nbbgl. gu er Der
| 9ebenbabn 6leben labet en- Sob til
5onten, bolbt | famine Still. s Sti9
Bets beltliee gnoe finbes ct pulpitur,
bbortil Der ferer en- 5rappe fra
gaabenbufet. &irfen fan rumme omS
trent 300 gerfOner.
ubdbfil gsr Hirfen ct Jennings
fulbt Snbtrpf. Den er prpbet mec
ct Spir og FAR fra ben Oeitli9e Gapl<
snbe en- Del M~urprnoelfer, iblunot
bOilfe ct fort Rors be6erfter bet bele.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-12-22


Sfen8borg. 30 lens s.
bprQfte Sgm9nb br9nos
te ibieL. = Gn fo~rferoelig lllbf=
te Itete 9dtten til ben "a. Nop. |
Rar6eoen af Singapore. Den til
Men3en &c Cos 3eOsri / 5amborq
6grenbe 0omper .QrnolO 2upfen'
br9nbfe f%ulOf9nbig uo. og 6ulbbe'
len at bens % Manb iterfe 9eIet'
ninq omfom | auerne.
8lanbt be brGnbte er fsrite Stpr'
mano QDguTf $. 9bomien at 5ruet'
lunb co MaIfinasfitent Sanien Der
at gDen. StprmanO 9bomien oar
26 Nar qammel.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-12-22

Burial. - 8irfens 5ors
tbffning beO Subs Orbs 5Ors
tpnoelie bar MI ogiau trait fig til
gibeaGsningerne Der / Sognet. Pre-.
ten boIOt I Senbags, ,,oa bet bar ble>
pen p%nIfet4, INF gibelasning / Spns
bepab Sfple.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-12-22

Sfb8babe. - Zen 81. Rop.
RED Wiooaastio neObrqnote til@runz
rem Scr. qeterIens 8aoro / apers.
Der inoebrqnbte 7 9%reaturer. 9runz
ben opitob / en- 2obebbgnin9, man BED
life. bporlebes. Gjeren par til Be
arapelfe. @aarben nebbrqnbte Iad
6urtig, at 5elffeO grnnOpcisn, Der
.olarmerebes. fsrt naueOe 8runOites
ret, oa @aorbtn par nebbr9ubt.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-12-22

6ns= g(putefet. i SSSTt' M. oil e Rs SssSilss y a.
tent SD ehieirer eaer ~ipsnbere 9eres 4euae III aDtr=
terenbs aoaer til inaeu Unite. mehsus nslhrsn ~
Eenge ipiuoer 9np Tor gag. Seuo tpr apotefet 800
o. ,9e feyes Spqoomme o%rheHtiig; fan aiue Noresfer
p6a 6unbrebsr fWisconnn, 3ainois, Coma. Minnes
i5td, gisbraifa o. RI ffriD oisie nj Og Dgr. b~porieoes
Geres Grfaring er. Abresie:
>. 6emminsien. Ocouto, BIs.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-12-22

3rfftians feft. gotbs
tQgtsforfsq.- Gn 5ushOlOers
he fra 6iernbrup bilbe / GsnOugs
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-15
ARGUMENT BEGINS.
Alaskan Boundary Commission
Resumes Its Sessions.

London, Sept. 15.-The Alaskan boun-
Diary commission reassembled at the for
eign office today and the oral argu-
ments began. Additional interest was
lent to the proceedings by statements
attributed to some OF the Canadians that
their country would seriously resent an
adverse decision. Nevertheless only a
few spectators, including the wives of
the commission and of counsel were
present when Attorney General Finley
arose and commenced the presentation
of the Canadian argument 1t was eVi-
dent that the commissioners at first were
not deeply interested in the attorney
generals statement. Having considered
the documents already presented the
commissioners felt that they were as
familiar with these facts as any OF
counsel The arguments were more Tor
the purpose of removing any doubts
which counsel feel may exist In the
minds of the members of the tribunal
While Attorney General Finlay was
speaking Chief Justice Fuller. accom-
panied by Ambassador ChOate, entered
the chamber. They were conducted to
a table directly facing the commission
ers. The attorney general briefly De
scribed the historical aspect of the
question and took uD the treaty under
which the commission was appointed
He then presented the Canadian con-
tention. each point of which has already
been stated in the argument of Clifford
Sifton, the Canadian minister OF the
Interior and urged the commissioners
to strictly confine themselves. consider
ing the questions, to the terms OF the
treaty between Great Britain and Rus
sia of 1925, and not to depart there
frO-ss-
The interest of the commissioners
grew as Attorney General Finlay pro-
ceeded with his ANALYTICAL study of the
treaty. Speaking of the location OF
81 oil Io head
of Portland channel as fixed by the
treaty, the attorney general pointed out
that the report of the United States
coast survey in 1893 showed that the
washington government had adopted
the view that the line should follow
the general trend of the coast" which
supports the Canadian contention.
Senator Turner at this point inter-
rupted the speaker saying that the re-
port referred 10 the trend of the gen
Attorney General F'inlay remarked
that this was a subtle distinction"
and Chief Justice AlVerstone ended the
discussion with saying that it made lit
tie difference as It was merely the di-
recticn of the surveys
Lord Alverstone's ruling was regard
ed by American counsel as being a
point in favor of the United states.
The attorney general went on at
such length that Lord Alverstone re-
minded him that the tribunal was fa-
miliar with the documents. and sug-
gested that he simply cite the pages
and volumes on which his references
were founded
After luncheon Attorney General Fin
lay, who had previously laid much
stress on the contention that the United
States boundary line was drawn lin
ostenta tious defiance of the treaty of
1926" resumed his argument.
The meeting of the commission today
ended shortly after o'clock. -AttOr-
ney General Finlay tomorrow will re-
sumo the presentation of the Canadian
case.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-15

of which cannot he over-estimated in
the interest of all the people Of the whole
country. but more especially of the sec
tions lying between the Rockies and the
Mississippi river.
Much good work, in the way of pre-
liminary surveys, estimates, etc, has
already been done. and no time has been
or will be lost by the department IN
meeting the conditions and requirements
of the reclamation act.
1T has been a source of great pleas
ure TO me to have been in any way iden-
titled with this great work, and assure
you that every effort will be made. on
my part to fully meet the expectations
and desires of the members of the con-
vention, whose deliberations. am sure,
will be most instructive, and Whlcn L
shall read with interest (Signed)
e A. HITCHCOCK
A trained chorus of 200 voices then
sang the national irrigation ode, writ
ten by Mrs. Gilbert McCIurg of Colorado
Springs. Fifteen hundred delegates and
spectators joined in the choral to the
tune of America" and the effect was
tremendous. An ovation was given Mrs.
McClurg at its conclusion.
Committees on credentials. permanent
organization and resolutions were then
provided for, to consist of one member
from each state and territory represent
ed and an adjournment until 1:30 p. m.
was just taken Just previous to adj
journment Secretary of Agriculture
Wilson was introduced amid much
cheering
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-15
ELECTION RIOT.
Tammany Men Fill Air With
Sticks, Stones and Shouts.

New York, Sept. 15.-One man may
die and several others are seriously in
jured as a result of the most serious
riot this city has experienced in many
years on the eve of d primary contest.
The riot occurred at Fifth avenue and
11Sth street. Many shots were fired and
only when large force of police re-
serves was rushed to the scene was
peace restored.
For more than an hour the street was
filled with a bowling crowd of partisans
of Isaac A. Hopper and Daniel J. O'Con-
nell, rival candidates for the Tammany
leadership in the Thirty-first assembly
district. Sticks and stones filled the air.
while the cries of the contestants could
be heard for blocks.
Robert Crombie. formerly county de-
tective on the staff of District Attorney
Jerome, is in the Harlem hospital with
a fractured skull. one arm broken, and
it is feared, internal injuries which he
suffered when a mob kicked him into
unconsciousness. He is not likely to re-
cover
George Leonard, a policeman. was
bruised about the head and body and
beaten almost into insensibility- Half
dozen others were hurt, and one man
was shot in the leg. but the police did
not get their names.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-15
KEPT OUT or SIGHT.
Chamberlain Took No Chances
OH Another HoOting.

London. Sept. 15.-In anticipation of
today's cabinet meeting spectators gath
cred early in Downing street, evincing
the suspense which prevails in all quar-
ters and which has been heightened if
anything since yesterday by the delayed
announcement of the fiscal decision
which is so eagerly awaited
The St. James Gazette says:
I'VE can confidently affirm that the
final decision on the fiscal question was
not arrived at yesterday. The discus
sion may or may not be resumed this
afternoon, the meeting being called to
discuss other matters. but we have no
hesitation in saying that further consid-
Grafton will take place before the gov
ernment comes to a definite conclusion
on the fiscal issue. If Mr.. Chamberlains
proposals are not accepted he Will re-
sign his seat in the cabinet"
The cabinet met at p. m and the
sitting ended at 4:30. Colonial Secretary
Chamberlain entered the foreign office
by passage from the colonial office
and consequently was not seen by the
public, which today made no demon
StratiOnS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-15
CROP BULLETIN.
Excessive Moisture Has Retarded
Ripening of Corn.

Washington. Sept. 15.-The weather
bureaus weekly crop bulletin says:
Except in Iowa, northern Missouri
and eastern Nebraska where excessive
moisture has prevented rapid ripening,
the corn crop has made satisfactory
progress, the bulk of the early planted
over the southern portion of the belt
being practically safe from frost. In
Iowa, northern Missouri and eastern
Nebraska, the advance has been very
slow and the bulk of the crop over the
northern portion of the corn belt viii
require from two to three weeks of
ripening weather. The northwest por-
ton of the corn belt has been threaten
ed with damage from recent cold. the
freezing temperatures occurring in the
northern Rocky mountain districts,
having extended far east the
western portions of the Dakotas and
northwest Nebraska on the 14th and
18th. but with the exception of the Da-
kotas no serious injury has resulted
and the atmospheric conditions now in
dicate that the lowest tempera lures of
the present cold spell in the extreme
northwest have been reachd- The tenn
peratures will. however. continue low
in Kansas. Nebraska eastern Colorado,
Wyoming and in the states of the up
per Missouri valley Tuesday night. and
will rise slightly Wednesday night, but
in the lower Missouri and upper Missis-
sippi valleys the tempera ture promises
Further delay in threshing of spring
wheat in the spring wheat region east OF
the Rocky mountains has resulted from
excessive rains. and there has been con-
siderable damage to wheat in stack and
shock.
Delay in threshing and injury to grain
are also reported from Washington,
Oregon and Idaho. Further deteriora-
ton in the condition of cotton is gen
orally reported throughout the cotton
belt Shedding and rust are extensive,
and quite general complaints of prema-
ture opening are received from the cen
trail and eastern districts The greater
part of the cotton belt is now suffering
from drouth.
Complaints Of premature dropping Of
apples are extensive and the genera
outlook for this fruit is not improved.
Favorable reports are received from
southern Kansas and Iowa
Ploughing and fall seeding have made
favorable progress. except In the lower
Mississippi valley and southern states,
where the soil is too dry.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-15
Senator's Friends Are Worried
About His Condition.
Health Shows No Improvement
Since Last Year.
is AT GEUDA SPRINGS.
Believe That He Should Have a
Long Rest.
Fight for Cuban Reciprocity
Responsible for Breakdown.

The friends of Senator Chester 1.
Long are considerably worried over his
condition. He is said to be practically
no better physically than when he went
to Washington soon after the sena-
torial election last winter. although he
has been trying for months to regain
his health.
The senator is now at Geuda Springs,
in Sumner county. and it is hoped that
he may be benefited there. He came
home from Washington last spring ez-
pecting to rest at his home at Medi-
cine Lodge during the summer. making
occasional addresses at Chautauqua as
sembiies. but single speech convinced
him that he could not stand it. He
took his family and went to Wagon
Wheel Gap, away ont in the mountains
in Colorado expecting the mountain
air and quietude would help him, but
even that did him no good. He re-
turned to Kansas a short time ago but
stopped only a day or two at home,
going on almost Immediately to Geuda
Springs. Morton A1baugh has just re-
ceived word from MIR. Long that he is
beginning to improve.
Senator Long was a sick man even
before he went into the senatorial fight
last winter. AS the leader of the fight
for Cuban reciprocity in congress he had
carried a great weight of responsibility
and worked very hard. As result he
was worn out when he came home to
Kansas year ago this last summer.
He spent the summer in going over the
state and making speeches at old SOL
diers' reunions and similar gatherings,
SO that he had had little rest when the
active campaign for the senatorShip
opened. In fact. he was obliged to stop
work for several weeks at one time and
place himself in the hands of d physi-
clan.
The senatorial contest would have
been severe strain for any well man,
and as a consequence when M Long
went back to Washington after endur-
ing the strain for weeks, his nervous
force was gone. He tried to go at his
work with his old time energy but he
has never regained his strength. He
expected it would be easy after congress
adjourned last spring and he could get
home to Medicine Lodge, but even then
he did not regain his nervous force His
trip to Colorado followed, and then his
recent return to Geuda Springs.
Senator Long had expected to spend
several weeks in making speeches in
Kansas this fall and in visiting the Re
publicans over the state, but it is
doubtful now if he will be able to do
so. He has had great many appli-
cations for dates for speeches, but has
been Obliged to turn them all down.
The last time he was in Topeka was
at the time of the conference of the
congressional delegation concerning the
federal judgeshiD, on June "a.
1t is believed that Mr.. Longs condi-
tion IS not at all dangerous, but it wor-
rieS his friends. What he needs is alb
solute rest for some time. and it is
difficult for him to take it. Senator
Long is naturally very active man,
and the lack of strength to do the
work he would like to do is a great
hardship to him.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-15
Glamour of the STAGE.

The dramatic profession offers the
most uncertain of careers to the young
girl, even when possessed by the un-
quenchable fire which blazes path
through all the obstacles that lie before
her between the gateway and the goal
1t is for her to decide whether the game
is worth the candle, and whether she
is willing to make the sacrifice entailed
upon her in so many ways by adopting
a profession in which, in spite of her
utmost efforts, she may fail to realize
her ambition. But there are countless
others who are drawn by the glamour of
the stage and corresponding glamour
of temperament to follow the disciples
of Thespis lightly and without regard
to the price they must pay if they
would ever enter into the Thespian
temple. and to these the foregoing story
"a story of every day occurrence. and
one all too common-may serve as a
check to their crude and unreal fan
cies. es.''-Metropolitan Magazine.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-15
MORE FROM FLORIDA.
Additional Details OF Destruc-
tion by the Hurricane.

Jacksonville, Fla, Sept. 15.-The wires
south of Palm Beach and Tampa are
still down and will not be in operation
for day or two. Further details of the
destruction wrought by the hurricane
have been received by mail and passen-
gers on the incoming trains.
The steamer Inchulva of Liverpool,
owned by the Inch Shipping company
from Galveston, laden with lumber and
cotton seed meal for Hampton Roads,
went ashore near Boynton Friday night.
The ships steering gear broke and she
f1oated at will, striking the beach with
great force and breaking into three
pieces. The captain. mates and four
teen of the crew were saved Nine were
drowned, among them the engineer. The
small boat with five men was battered
to bieceS by the waves and its occu-
pants drowned.
The schooner Martha T. Thomas, $50
tons, Captain Watts. with a cargo of
lumber from Appalachicola, for Balti-
more, was wrecked nine miles south of
Jupiter. The schooner is split in half.
The crew were all saved.
At Palm Beach the damage was seri-
Gus. Grunber's opera house was partly
unroofed as were eight other business
blocks, which were also damaged in
other ways. All the boats on the Lake
Worth water front excepting three were
wrecked and sunk. The Hotel Royal
Poinciana was slightly damaged.
Two lives were lost in Tampa by the
storm. Louis Baron, a cigarmaker who
was struck by the falling cornice of a
building died the next day. His skull
was fractured. 7. Y. Hunnicutt a mo-
torman, met his death near the Cuesta
Rey cigar factory in West Tampa. He
received a shock from a live wire which
proved fatal.
In Ybor City several factories were
badly damaged.
The property loss at Tampa VIII reach
$50, 900.
It is estimated half of the orange crop
has been cut off around Tampa and one
fourth on the east coast.
There are no wires south of Tampa,
and the trains are delayed. What has
happened at Punta Gorda, Punta Rassa
and Myers is not known 1t is reported
that Punta Rassa has been completely
washed away, but no communication
with the place has yet been possible.
Owing to the timely warning of the
weather bureau all shipping remained in
the harbor after Friday morning
1t is feared that the schooner Eva J.
S. Henton, which sailed for New Or
leans early Friday. has been lost. Much
apprehension is also felt for the steam
ship Johnstone. which is reported to
Friday.
MANY WRECKS
Havana, Sept. 15.-The captain of the
steamer Vigilancia which arrived here,
reports many wrecks were sighted on
the Florida coast, one of them being 10
miles north of Jupiter, where a schooner
was wrecked. Her crew is ashore.
stranded and thirty miles south a Span
ish steamer from Bilbao was broken in
two. Still further south a four masted
schooner was ashore.