davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-29
NORTH WAYNE.

g. NJ. Giles who Las been sick with a
II ry bad cold. is Caring.
Mis-; Annie Hall. who has been visiting
relatives here for two weeks; past, re-
turned 10 Oakland, Thursday.
J. I. StSv, r:s. who came from Pnrtla No
Tor Il snort visit with his mother. Mrs.
Mary Stevens. who is i'll, returned 10 his
home. Wednesday.
Mrs Il. N. Wood Of I.vermore Falls. il;
the guest OF Mrs Mamie Hutchins
Mrs Mary Stevens. who has been i'll for
several daNS is much better and able to
sit III, Il part of the time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-29

louisville. I'M. Jan. 1S-Harry Eehr.
the young mon who was arrested yestcr-
day. as Il suspect in connection with the
murder al Miss Sarah Schapfer upon as
s,iranccA from the chief u police III Nm
phiS thai H'hr know nothing of the Grim.
WAS released. today, after an nrraignmcnt
Ii the (itt- court.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-29
AN ALlBI FOR BEhR.
Shown That lie Was Far from Scene
of Miss Sctseser's Murder.

Memphis. Tenn. Jan. 2S.-Harry
Behr's mother. last night. presented
TO the police an affidavit from Louis
Nacaro. 4 saloon keeper. in which oath
is made that Behr. who is under arrest
in connection with the Bedford. Ind.
murder mystery. was in Vhcaro's sa-
loon during the carly evening Of Jan.
y. the night that Miss Schaefer was
killed. y chinaman also has been
found WHO states that 'Bchr was at
his place Oh Min street, Tuesday
night. Jan. 81.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-29
NORTH AUGUSTA,

Mrs. Julia Green. who has been very
sick with pneumonia at the home OF
her son in MiddletOwn, Conn, is re-
ported to be improving.
Mrs. Owen Taylor il, sick with the
severe cold which is HOW prevailing.
Miss Julia Williamson is sick with 4
cold
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-29
WAYNE e.

The Wayne Baptist church held its an
nIal business meeting and roll call Ja:l
16. The following are the principal Oil
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-29

for some time past, is much improved
ANA will return to her home in this
nl2 Q, the last Of this week
Eugene Cunningham was the guest
Cf Mrs. Eugene fossett, Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-29

Petitions in bankruptcy have beer
filed by Alphonse 0. Trees of Farm
ington, and Alex Antoine of Caribou.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-02-27
Bidgood-Clews

Claud Bidgood and Miss Carrie
Clews of San Bernadino, Cal, were
united in wedlock Wednesday at
highnoon at the First Foreign
church, Rev Curtis e Shields ohicist-
ing. Mr. Will Mckenzie stood up as
best man aud Mrs j T Lewis attend
ed the bride as bridesmaid. The
ceremony was performed in the pre-
sence OF only few intimate friends
After a brief stay at the Volcano
House, Mr. and Mrs Bidgood will re-
side in Hilo. -Hilo Tribune.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-02-27
Enterprise Arrives.

The S s Enterprise, Capt Young.
rem, arrived at Hilo from San Fran
cisco Tuesday morning with the fol-
lowing passengers: Miss Elsa Grubb
L Gibson, E Robertson, j p Sisson
and wife, Geo S Mckenzie, Mrs F A
Roeder, Fred Roeder, j r Deggett,
Carrie Clews and j L Clews,
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-02-27
Passengers Departed.

Per stmr Msuns Los, for Lshsina,
Maalaes, Kons and Kau ports, Feb
27-Dr Frear, N w Aluli, Miss A
Fiapks, j Lucas, S Keliinoi, A w
Carter, Miss NJ Gaspar, j William
McDougall, w w Drummer.
Per stmr Mikahals, for Kauai
ports, Feb 26-Oharles Gay, g II
Paris, A Lindsay and wife, T G
Davies, G Gerner, NJ Spsulding,
Geo H Fsirchild.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-02-27
NOTICE

Is hereby given to all parties hav-
ing claims against the undersigned
to present them, duly itsmized and
sworn, at his residence in Kukui Lane
within thirty (30) days from the date
hereof, or they will be forever bar
red; and all parties indebted TO him
are hereby notified that they must
make immediate payment OF their
indebtedness at his residence as
aforesaid.
HENRY VIEIRa, SIR.
Honolulu, L ii, Feb rs, 1904.
2747.1m
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-02-27

GALL UP MAIN l3l-Thst'u tia
Honolulu Office. Time saved, money
saved Minimum charge 81 Der
message.
HONOLULU OFFICE, aAsOOE BLOC
UPSTAIRS.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-08-11
A Delightful Party

One OF the prettiest parties of the
season occurred at Lakewood, Monday
evening" given by two popular members
of the Lakewood Stock Co, Miss Elvia
Bates and Mr.. George Detz.
About seventy.hve invited guests,
comprising members of the company
and young people from this and adjoin-
ing towns as we'll as from cities at dis
lance, were present. Nearly all the
party arrived by the early cars, and wit
messed the performance of 1.-THE Tri-
umph of Love" by the stock company,
while the remainder came after the the
alter or passed the first of the evening on
the lake.
The thester itself was entirely trans.
formed with the tasty decorations. At
ter the dancing had commenced, the
curtain was raised revealing the stage,
veritable bower of flowers in red,
green, and white. Everywhere about
the auditorium were festoons OF ferns,
evergreen, yellow daisies, and golden
rod. The young LADIES' in their pretty
white or daintily tinted gowns COM
pleted the effect, and made a brilliant
scene indeed.
The punch bowls were in cozy hooks
often sought, on the stage, and were
gracefully presided over by Mrs. Nc
Cord and Miss Lashon.
Music WAS furnished by the Imperial
orchestra of Skowhegan, and very ex-
cellent music 1t was. The floor was
never better; and everything considered
the order of ten dances and two extras
was fully enjoyed.
A late hour had arrived before the
last dizzy waltz was over, and the men,
beers of the party expressed the one
sentiment of most enjoyable evening.
Miss Bates and Mr.. Detz are certainly
to be congratulated on their ability as
entertainers both on and off the stage.
Among those present from out of
town were: Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
Briggs of Pittsfeld; Mr., Charles Brooks,
Mr.. John Day, Mr.. Earl aud Mr.. Saw
yer, all of Boston, Miss L. M. Tardiff
and Miss Laura Lashon of WaterviIle /;
Miss Elsie Wolf and Miss Norma Jones
of Columbus, O.; Miss Edith Frost of
Jamica Plains, Mass and Mr. Horace
Stevens of Cambridge, Mass.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-08-11
Farm Buildings Burned

The farm buildings of John A. Bu.-
rill, situated in the eastern part of the
town, were burned, last Monday. The
cause Of the fire Ia unknown. A portion
of the household effects were saved but
the contents of the barns and sheds, 10.
GLIDING this seasons crop of hay, was
destroyed, the loss, In all, amounting to
about $4,000, on which 1t is reported that
there was an insurance of 5000.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-08-11
Thos. Lswley and wife passed Tues
day and Wednesday in WaterviIe.

Thos. Lawley and wife passed Tues
day and Wednesday In Watervile.
Augustine Simmons Esq. OF North An
son was In town on legal business, Wed
nesday.
Mrs. Martha Bunker of North Arson
was the guest of Mrs. Gala 5. Ward,
Tuesday.
Capt. Charlie Sidney is enjoying
brief vacation trip cruising about Booth
bay Harbor, this week.
Forrest Goodwin, esq, is expected to
return home, tonight from his five
weeks vacation trip to the Pacific coast.
Mrs. Goodwin will return with him.
Miss Emma Morse, who has been
seriously Ill for over a week past at the
residence Of NJ. T. Pooler, Is now making
fair progress toward recovery.
Tax Collector 8. A. Sawyer lie among
those who will attend the Grand Army
Eneampment In Boston, next week.
Mrs. Sawyer will accompany him.
Mrs. Walter Fl. Pullen of Philadelphia,
who has been passing q few weeks in
town, went to Monson, Wednesday, for
visit from which place she will return
home.
Duncan Clarkes female Ministries who
come to Coburn Hall, next Saturday
night, an advertisement of which appears
In another column, travel in their own
special Pullman sleeper.
Horace Stevens of Cambridge, Mass,
arrived, Saturday, and will pass the re-
mainder Of the summer and fall at the
summer cottage OF his father, DR.. E. H.
Stevens, on the Bloomfield road.
The Vassalboro. Marston base ball
game, which was announced for Satur-
day Afternoon, last, was cancelled on ac-
/ count OF the weather. The Marstons
play the "Pettingll- Carneys" in Angus
ia next Saturday.
Irving Curtis OF Boston is the guest Of
his brother, E. B. Curtis, having come
here from Mercer, the former family
home, where ne Is passing a portion Of
the summer and where Mrs. Curtis will
Join him next week.
Charles II. Davis Of New York was
among the arrivals, Tuesday forenoon,
and will pass few days with his sister.
Mrs. Fannie Colburn, at his summer cot
tage. Kilcare. Mr.. Davis has but re-
Gently returned from Alaska, where he
has large copper interests.
Quite large number of Skowhegan
horsemen attended the races at Central
Park, Watervlle, this week, given I'M
der the auspices of the Eastern Horse
Breeders Asso. Many more would have
gone had there been way of returning
at the close of the days events.
A party of cottagers at Old Orchard
Beach, including Rev. Daniel Onstott
and Mr.. H. A. Dlnsmore of this town,
who are passing their vacations at that
resort, with Rev. w. F. Berry OF Ken s
Hill and Rev. B. 9. Wentworth, former
ly of the NJ. E. church here, made deep
sea fishing trip, recently, making three
hundred pound catch. Mr.. Wentworth
captured the largest fish caught, pol
lock weighing thirteen pounds.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-08-11
Carriage Bargains.

Ali the second hand carriages, as well
as the new, must be moved soon to make
room for sleighs for the fall and winter
trade.
Come In and secure a bargain, these
bargains can only be found at the new
Repository of L. W. Chase.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-08-11

Let US frame your picture. We take
out all of the wrinkles and use a new
kind of backing that will not stain the
picture and ask you no more.
BRAGG 8 VARNEY.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-04-22

stately orb Of night break above the
oceans rim and blend its white light
with the pink afterglow OF sunset.
Bathed in her food, they turned their
horses homeward. riding through a
Swallowed and shimmering fairyland.
The gnarled and wind-wrenched ap.
pie trees were etched In lines of weird
beauty against the sky. The rugged
stone walls were softened. and faded
away into dreamy ~perspectives.
In the years which followed, how the
Genes and incidents Of that summer
came back to John Burt! Under many
skies he recalled the happy hours
spent with Jessie Garden. Again he
drifted with her in a boat, floating at
will of breeze and tide, her hand trail
ing in the water. and the murmur Of
her voice in his ears. Again they
walked down the wooded path, while
the black of the night stood like a wall
In front Of them, and Jessie clutched
at his arm when an owl sounded his
solemn cry.
Jessie was going to Vassar, and
John had passed the examination
which admitted him to Harvard. He
found that he could study much better
under the shade Of the Bishop trees
than in any other spot, and Jessie
held the textbooks while he recited.
The weeks glided by like a dream.
One day In autumn he stood by her
side on the station platform in Hing
ham. AS the train rumbled in, some
thing rose to his throat and a film
stole over his eyes.
"Good-by, joint"
"Good.by, Jessie!"
The train glided out from The sta
ton; a little hand fluttered a lace
handkerchief from a window; a sun
burned pair waved in reply. Jessie
had gone back to Boston.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-04-22
N4OI ~ ~ A2ANo N?o'

awkward. His large. g~ood-natured
mouth. wide open, displayed rows OF
white teeth; his small blue eyes twin
killed. shrewdly, and his ears stood clear
Of a mass Of red hair.
John glanced at Jessie and the
laughter in her eyes was a sufficient
hint.
Miss Garden, let me present Mr..
Rounds. a schoolmate and neighbor."
Sam doffed his cap with a sweeping
bow.
Delighted ter meet we, Miss Car
den," he exclaimed. with a sincerity
which did not belle his words. He ex.
tended a huge hand. Have often seen
We ridin' by and heerd all erbout that
air runerway. I swan, that was a
mighty ticklish shave fer we, Miss
Garden. Tell We what let's do! Let's
have some sody water an ice cream.
It's my treat to-day! Sold a boss this
mornin' an made forty-two dollars
clean profit on him. I'm great on
bosses, Miss Garden. John, here. runs
ter books an studyin' an all that. But,
as | say. my strong holt Is bosses.
They say we all has our little weak.
nesses--present company, of course,
expected. Let's go an git that sody
an ice cream And Sam led the
way to a pavilion and impressively or
dered the suggested refreshments.
Jessie engaged Sam in conversation
laughing merrily at his odd remarks
and stories. He pointed to an old
farmer who drove past In a rickety
wagon.
There goes old man Shaw said
Sam. HE lives down the road from
our house, an he's a great character.
Yesterday mornin' Mrs. Shaw told the
old man the cistern orter be cleaned
out. II hadn't rained fer so long that
the water was all gone, and she lowed
II was a good chance tew clean 1t out,
Old man Shaw lowed she was right,
but said his rheumatics was so all,
fired bad II wouldn't dew fer him tew
go down intew no damp place like q
cistera: 10 he lowered the old woman
an sent her down a pail of water an
some soap an a scrubbin' brush.
"'Ill go down tew the postofice
an see II thare's a letter, an ther
come back and pull ye out he holleret
down the openin', She said, All right,
an went tew work. Old mar Shaw
went tew the postofice, asked fer {
letter, an of course, thare warn't none
He started back. IN was just passin
the cobbler's place. when he me
Jones.
WHARF ye goin'Y' he asked old mar
Shaw.
"'The old woman's ~cleanin' the els
tern, an I've got tew go home an hau
Der out says Shaw,
"'She amt got IL done YET say
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-04-22
CHAPTER SEVEN.
Arthur Morris.

When Randolph Morris had amassed
a couple Of millions in New York bank
ing and stock manipulation, he decided
to establish a New England country
place in keeping with his wealth and
station. He selected a site near Hing
ham, overlooking Massachusetts, bay,
with a distant view of the ocean. For
years workmen were busy with the
great stone mansion. Terraces, YER
dant in turf gave beaui. tN The sur
rounding rocks now softencd with
vines. Stables. conservatories, and
lodges lent new distinction to the land
scape.
The eldest of the Morris children
was Arthur, the heir to the bulk of the
Morris fortunes. His age was TWEEN
I y.four, and his experience In certain
matters that Of a man OF forty. He
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-04-22

this %no-account Jones. IT takes a pow
erful long title ter clean q cistern out
proper. Bill an Gus Is down stairs
waitin' fer ye. Let's play EN- n
game, an then ye a go home an
pull the old woman up"
"As I said before. it's always dark
down in Jones' basement an none on
'em took any account On what was
goin' on. You know how II rained
yesterday mornin'? II started In tew
pour long about nine o'clock" Sam
paused to laugh. When old mar
Shaw came out er Jones basement,
the cutters was full of water an the
rain was comm down In sheets. For
three hours II had been rainin' cats
an dogs!
"Old man Shaw was plumb scared
ter death. He ran all the way home.
Every time he looked at Q g~utter-spout
he nearly tainted away. He come tew
his place an ran round the back way.
He looked down the hole an saw moth
in but water.
"'Sallie. Sallie!' he hollered.
Inc oIu WOuldu Wao tohuAh oh
top the bottom OF the pail. up agin
the wall. The water was up tew her
chin, but she vas mad all over. an she
hadn't lost her voice.
"'Ye've come at last, Bill Shaw,
have yer she said. You haul me
outer here quicker'n scat. IN when !
gets up I'll scratch yer eyes out! Ye
| done this on purpose! Ye haul me
out. an I'll fx ye fer this days work.
The old man lowered q rope. an
after q hard tussle hauled her up
The neighbors say she mopped him ali
over the yard, an say 1t sarved hin
right"
Sam related several other incidents
in the career OF the Shaws. and Jessie
laughed until the tears ran down hel
cheeks. They bid Sam good-day, ant
watched him until he disappeared will
the famous trotter in q cloud Of dust
After supper they waited for the ris
ing OF the full moon. They saw tn
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-04-22
Advisers Of the Cars.

The great czars of Russia, somebody
STA. when 'aey want a man, go out
into the street and find one. It is
another way of saying that the cars
ministers spring from nowhere. 1t IL
almost true. Russia has had an EN-
press who began life as a peasant and
married a Swedish dragon. and 1t wal
an Armenian who all but destroyed
the autocracy of the czars and SET
Russia among the progressive natiors
Sergius De Witte, descendant of q
Dutchman, started at a wayside rail
way station on a career which has
brought him almost at the head OF the
state. So, too, with the man who to
day holds the key of all the mysteries
of the great Russian war machine,
Alexei Nicholaievitch Kuropatkin be-
gan life as a sublieutenant.--Londoa
Answers.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-04-22
CHAPTER six.-continued.


isn't II good TO be an American?"
asked Jessie, AZ her hand stole into
Johns. Just then a fullrfgged ship.
making from Boston Harbor. spread
her sails and stood out past them.
Jessie looked at her as LOhepgrin
might have looked at the swan. and
whispered:
Wasn't It Longfellow who stood
here and felt with us:
my soul In fuil Of longing
For the secret OF the sea;
And the heart Of the great ocean
Sends a thrilling pulse through met"
yes, Jessie, not only Longfellow,
but Emerson. Hawthorne. Thoreau and
Charming dreamed here" said John.
But. Jessie. poetry makes poor feeding.
I'm hungry"
80 Am l." laughed Jessie. "Come
on, I'll race you to the inn!" and
she sprang to her saddle before John
could assist her.
Picking their way carefully down
the steep hill. they reached the hard
roadbed. Then Jessie spoke TO her
horse and dashed ahead. She was q
good rider. and. though 1t was a close
race. John calamity conceded defeat.
In the dining-room were many guests
from Boston and they united to make
q merry party. II was three o'clock
when they started again for Nantas.
ket. The i've miles they covered at q
canter.
AZ John helped Jessie from her
horse at Nantasket some one touched
him on the shoulder. John turned.
"Haou dc ye dew. john" exclaimed
. strange figure Of q man. standing
there all grins. II swan. I'm glad tel
Zee ye up an round agin! Haou d.
ye dew. Johnf Haou air YET"
"All right, SAM" said John shakin,
hands.
Sam was the country sport OF Rock!
Woods. with q fame extending to Co
hasset and not wholly unknown II
bingham. II was Saturday. and San
was In gala attire. He was tall AM
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-04-22
One on Senator Overman.

Senator Overman was recently ID
North Carolina to act as attorney for
defendants in a murder trial. He
climbed into a b~ootblack's chair in
Salisbury one day. The negro boy
was rather bright and the senator en-.
gagged him in conversation.
"Who Is the governor of this state?"
asked the senator.
81 doan' no, boss" vas the reply,
for which the senator chided the boot
black. Gov. Charlie Aycock Is very
popular in the old North state. and
Democrats think everybody ought to
know his name.
The polishing of the senator's shoes
proceeded, and the negro lad seemed
to be In q mental abstraction. But he
soon broke the silence.
Boss" he inquired, who am the
g~ubehnor Of Mississippi"
The senator had to admit that he
could not Observation-Disclosures
Post.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-04-22

writing mention this paper and don't
make any mistake, but remember the
name, DR.. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and
the address, Binghamton, N. Y.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-04-22
10 Mothers In this Town.

Children who are delicate, feverish
froM Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for
children They cleanse tho stomach,
act an the liver, making II sickly child
strong and healthy. A certain cure
Cor worms. Sold by all druggists. 25c.
& ample free. Address, Allen S, Ohm.
q ted. Leroy, N. Y.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-04-22

n SenlnlentO set
ingindicatesan
unhealthy con-
dition of the kid
neys; If it stains
your linen it is
evidence Of kid
ney trouble ; too
frequent desire
to pass 1t or pain
in the back is
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-04-22
Thousands Have Kidney
Trouble and Never Suspect Il.
o To pfnd Out

Fill n bottle or common glass with your
water and let it stand t~wenty-four hours I;
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-04-22

also convincing proof that the kidneys
and bladder are out Of order.
what To DO.
There is comfort in the knowledge so
often expressed, that DR.. Kilmer's
Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy,
fulflls every wish in curing rheumatism,
pain in the back, kidneys, liver, bladder
and every part of the urinary passage.
II corrects inability to hold water
and scalding pain in passing 1t, or bad
effects following use Of liquor, wine or
beer, and overcomes that unpleasant ne
cessity Of being compelled to go often
during the day, and to get up. many
times during the night. The mild and
the extraordinary effect Of Swamp-Root
is O realized. 1t stands the highest
for its wonderful cures of the most dis
tressing cases. If you need a medicine
YOU should have the best. Sold by drug
gists in f~fty-cent and one-dollar sizes:
You may have a sample bottle and a
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-03-31

board; on the 500 river, 500 and
board; engineers. $40 on dredges.
Tugs engaged in dredge work, dis
trict of Lake Michigan, Green Bay,
Straits of Mackiraw and Lake Huron
as far as Detroit, excepting Chica go
or South Chicago-Captains, S120; en-
gineerr. $40. South shore of Lake
Erie. from Niagara Falls to Detroit,
including Buffalo and Detroit = Cap
tains, 1926; engineers, $40. Chica-
go and South Chica go-Captains. $165;
engineers, S120. Winter wages, So per
day for captains and engineers for ten
hours or less; overtime. so cents an
hour. Working hours remain the same,
thirteen a day.
Firemen and linemen - Wages, $55,
$50 and $50 per month of thirty days;
SO cents an hour for overtime not In
exccss of one hour. All ports except
Chicago. South Chicago and C1eve-
land, $50 per month. At Cleveland.
$50 per month; at Chicago ard South
Chicago, $G5.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-03-31
HOUSE BLOWN INTO A QUARRY
uan Fstrl ~ and Wife Seriously Injured
Crops Damaged.

Nan Fairly and Wife Seriously Injured
Crops Damaged.
In the suburban town Of Thornton
the frame dwelling Of E. Gardner was
blown into stone quarry, and be-
tween the wind and the fall was re-
duced to kindling wood. Gardner
was fatally hurt, and his wife sus-
tanned serious injuries. Several 9TH
G people were injured, and as it was
impossible to summon aid by telephone
or telegraph mounted messengers were
sent to the town of Dalton, five miles
away, to summon medical aid. The
Lutheran church at Thornton was
blown down and several residences
dhmaged.
The fall of rain west and NORTH of
Evanston, which Is twelve miles Forth
of Chicago, was so heavy that the
crops were badly damaged. 1t is said
that the loss to the winter wheat in
this section alone will amount to $780,
600. At midnight it was impossible
to reach Rockford, ILL.,, by either tele-
graph or telephone, and Madison, Wis,
was similarly cut OF.
It Is reported that several workmen
are hurt at East Chicago. For dis
lance of thirty miles from Indiana
HarbOr and Hammond all the wires
ere down, and all the street car lines
have been put out of business by tht
blowing down of their wires.