davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-29
Berg Must Go to the Chair.

COLUMBUS. o., May Ex-Governor Her
rick to-day declined 10 interfere with the
sentence OF Carl Berg, sentenced TO be
electrocuted next Friday. Berg killed a
tramp in a box car at Wauseon. after hav-
ing robbed him. TX develops that Berg
who Is twenty years OF age. had served one
term I'm the Iowa Penitentiary and was I'M
der sentence 10 the minnesota Reformatory
when convicted. having escaped for the
fourth time.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-29

ST. LOUIS, May 2s.-Wool firm and act
i've. Medium grades, combing and clothing
17G23Ac: light fine. 15d17c; heavy fine, 129
lac; tub washed, 21Q32c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-29
Markets for Silver.

NEW YORK.-Bar silver. 55Ac: Mexican
dollars, 44Ac.
LONDON.-Bar silver. Esd an ounce.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-29
Oils.
Dry Goods.

NEW YORK, May 8-The week ended
slowly In the dry goods market, with no
activity In any direction and Developments
In the price situation are awaited by the
buyer. Little change in prices was report
ed, although a small amount OF regular
print clothes was reported sold at 3%c.
but narrow odds have been selling on this
basis for some time.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-29
THE MONEY MARKET.

Rates on Loans and Exchange-C1ear-
inEs and Discounts.
INDIANAPOLIS.-Com paper, 6
per cent: time loans. 51sd6 per cent.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-29
Poultry. Butter and Eggs.

NEW YORK. May 2s.-Poutry-Alive
hrm; spring chickens. 9q2sc: folws, lac:
turkeys, l2c. Dressed steady TO firm; West
ern fowls. 13l1c; turkeys, 14Hl5c.
Butter quiet and firm: receipts. $3.50 pkgs;
creamery. common 10 extra, 1Sd1s54c; State
dairy, common 10 extra, l3dl7i2c.
Cheese irregular; receipts. 1,S46 pkgs;
State full cream. small coiored. choice. Sc:
fair TO good, 7Aq7≻ small white. choice,
nc; fair to good. 6s4q7l1c; large colored.
choice. 7Nd724c: fair TO good 6AGzikc;
large white. choice, 74sa7s4c; fair to>good.
64M1Lc.
Eggs irregular; receipts. Is46 pkgs.
State, Pennsylvania and nearby fancy
lected white. 20G2lc: firsts. l7dl7ikc: West
ern storage selections. 17dl9c; seconds, 1551
Q161ac; Southern. 12d14c.
PHILADELPHIA, May 2s-Butter steady
but quiet: extra Western creamery, lslsc;
extra nearby prints, 0c.
Eggs steady and in fair demand; fresh
near by and fresh Southwestern. INC. loss
off; fresh Western. lsc. loss off; fresh
Cheese firm and in fair demand; New
York full creams. choice TO fancy old, $40
SIC; New York full creams. fair to good
old. 7%QSAc; New York full creams. choice
to fancy new. Sc; New York full creams.
fair TO good new. 61sQ7i3c-
CHICAGO. May 2s.-Butter steady;
creameries. l5lkql71kc; diaries. pale; Eggs
Cheese easy; daisies. &c; twins. Sl3qsc;
young Americas. 9Q91zc.
KANSAS CITY, May 2S.-Eggs steady:
Missouri and Kansas. cases returned 12c:
No. wildwood cases included, l3c.
Butter steady; creamery. 13Q15c; dairy, l2c.
ELGIN, May 2S.-Butter was quoted to-
day on the Elgin Board OF Trade at 17izc.
at which price the market was quoted firm.
The weekly output was 743. 300 lbs.
CINCINNATI. May 2s.-Eggs dull at l5c.
Butter quiet Poultry steady; hens, llIkc;
springs 12G1ec; turkeys. 10c. CHEESE steady.
Oils.
OIL CITY, May 2.-Credit balances, 81 60;
certificates, no bid. Shipments, 20 $780, aver
age, 77,04s; runs. 10S.99; average. 1874.
Shipments-Lima, 1905: average. 60O96;
runs Qima). 66.742: average. 5553S.
CHARLESTON. May 2s.-Turpentine
firm at 52@4c. Rosin firm A. B, c, ID, s. 30;
e, s2.55; +, s2.60; @. s2.eod2.e5: II. s2-75:
1, $780, K, S3.15; VI, s.. %: window glass,
S3.55; water white, s3.s5.
SAVANNAH. May 2s.-Turpentine firm at
sac. Rosin firm. A, b. G, d. 500; Z.
s2.65; F, $40; G.. 5.75; II. s2.s5; |. $40; X,
s9.35; NJ. 40; y. $3.50: window glass. 50. IS:
water white, S405
WILMINGTON. May 2s.-spirits OF tur-
pentine. nothing doing. Rosin FIRM moth
ing doing. Tar firm at $3.50 Crude tur-
pentine firm at s2S 81 and 81.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-29
LOCAL WHOLESALE TRADE.
Poultry and other Produce.

prices Paid by shippers)
&C, cheess.wisconsin he; New York fun creams.
0r sc cocks Sc eapo6s ,sc
young ducks. &c: geese &C per ID.
Butter-Choice roll. loc: Elgin creamery. sc:
Eggs-steady at l4c
Wool-Local dealers are paying for wagon lots:
coarse and braid. &c; heavy merino, ioG1ec;
half-blood. l2Ql4c; bury and cotted. i2alic:
Feathers-Prime geese. sOc per Ib: prime duck.
Beeswax-3Oc for yellow. &c for dark
HIDES AND TALLow.
Green saited Hides-No, l. 7%c; No 2. sxc;
No. calf lOc; No. calf. &C.
THE JOBBING TRADE.
CHE quotations given below are the selling
prices OF the wholesale dealers.)
oils.
.Linseed. raw. CSC per gal; iinse.d OIL boiled
S9c per gall coal oil. brl price. l2c. lac and i4c;
gasoline. l4c.
Produce. Fruits aud Vegetables.
Fancy Approximations per brI. $50: Ben
Davis. per brl So; Wine saps. per brl. $50:
Bananas-Large. s. per bunch; medium. 81 50.
Beans-Green. per bu. 80 wax beans si.e0.
Cabbage-charleston. per crate. s2i5: Mobile.
Caulifower-Per doz. 81.
Cucumbers-Per doz 4OQ5os
Figs-Smyrna. loo per 10.
Honey-whte clover. l5c per ID.
Lernons-Extra fancy Messins 800 sire g bog;
300 size. So TO- california. 300 to $50 size. 81 80
Iettuce-Sc per 10
Navy Beans-Per bu So
Old Pop Corn-lizc per 10.
hu, s2.25; new Southern. per half-brl bag as
Oranges-California seedlings. $3.50 box:
Navels per box, S7542
Peas-Per bu. sl.50.
Pineapples-Florida per crate. So
Potstoes-NeWi pen i bS. 81 81 Per Ou
Radishes-Per doz i5c.
Rhubarb-Per doz 10c
strawberries- bana. 24-quart crates. s2ae.e
Tomat0es-Per crate. sl50q2J0.
sugar-cured Hams-Indiana. IL 10 Is lbs aver
shoulder--Engii=h cured. Reliable Is TO 20 III.
average. eh4cs sugaf-cured. Indiana. 10 10 lbs
average sac
Picked Pork-Indiana bean or fowl per bril-
200 lbs. Si4 rump per brl. 200 lbs SIS: family.
per bril- 200 lbs. SIC so. fancy clear bean per bril-
200 lbs. 5000: fancy boneless pig, per bril- 20
lbs S2i Also half brls. 100 lbs at half the price
the brls. adding 5oc 10 additional cost OF
package
Lard Kettle-rendered sac: pure lard. SIC
Racon-Clear bellies. 3 10 50 lbs average &c:
iSc: clear backs. % 10 s. lbs. average sc IS 20
Il lbs average, sac, 10 10 lbs average 9isc:
clear sides about 50 10 60 lbs average SIC: 80 10
40 lbs average SIC. 20 10 30 lbs average. les.c-
In dry salt. 1sc less.
Seeds.
az. so; alsike. Sqs Timothy prime. 81 75q2 Fan
cy Kentucky bluegrass 81 SOL Is. extra clean.
60d7Oc Orchard grass 81 l5Q2. red top. 9ocl3sl "a
English bluegrass slse2-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-29
Good to choice steers. 1850 lbs and up

wards ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1563 $40
Plain fat steers. 1850 lbs and upwards 1850 3 Is
Good to choice l. 200 to 1.300-lb steers. 1900 %
Plain fat 1000 to l. 300-lb steers. 4e56 500
Good to choice 900 /. 150-lb 5OSi 90
Plain fat 900 to 1,150-b steers. 4256 so
Choice feeding steers. 900 to LOO lbs. 30 40
Good feeding steers. 900 to LOO lbs. 0Od %
Medium feeding steers, 500 800 lbs. 36501 g. 30
Common to good stockers. $3.50 %
-Heifers.-
Good to choice heifers. ...-...........s435 $50 Is
Fair to medium heifers.. 3S56 425
Common light heifers. $3.50 275
Cows
Good TO choice cows. 435
Fair to medium Observation-Disclosures. 3507 g. Is
Gamers and cutters. 1900 g. 40
Good to choice cows and calves. IS GOA 90
Common to medium cows and calves. 20 0Od30 90
Bulls and Calves
Prime to fancy export bulls 751 400
Good 10 choice butcher bulls........... 325i1 81
Common TO fair bulls. 250D 800
Fair best veal calves. 3O0TD Is
Fair good heavy calves. 25OQ 4 90
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-29

Seed clover. prime IS 1891 English clover. 81 =
az. 50; slsike. vas Timothy. prime. 81 15Q2 Fam
cy Kentucky bluegrass 81 SOL Is: extra clean.
s0a70c. Orchard grass 81 I5Q2. red TOP. soc9sl "a
English bluegrass sl5e4l
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-29
THE JOINING TRADE.

CThe quotations given below are the selling
prices OF the wholesale dealers.)
Oils.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-29
Produce. Fruit. aud Vegetables.

Linseed. raw. CSC per gal: linseed OF. boiIe
Sec per gal; coal oil. brl price. i2c. lac and IL
gasoline. 14c
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-29


Talk is again rife of the retirement of
Mr.. Cassatt from the presidency of Penn
sylvania. Report credits Mr.. McCrea with
heirship. The publication of an official or
der greatly charging Mr.. McCrea's duties
and giving him paramount power in many
ways heretofore exercised exclusively by
Mr.. Cassatt. is taken as confirmation of the
rumors of changes. Mr.. Cassatt has not
been in the best of health for some time
past. and. inasmuch as his company is
entering upon new era of vast improve
ments and extensions. IL is quite within
reason assume that these changes are
with his entire consent and approval. On
several recent occasions the president of the
Pennsylvania has shown that he domi-
mated the situation and those who are bank
ing on his enforced retirement, may be
making a serious mistake. Mr. McCrea
is, beyond d doubt, in line of succession.
but there is small likelihood that his SUI
perior will be obliged TO make way for
him.
Mr. Cassatt has been part and parcel of
the Pennsylvania railroad for many, many
years. and identified with the most glori-
Gus period i'm the upbulding of the system
now the first in the world. The owners
OF the road appreciate his efforts and recog-
nize his rema rkable ability and force Men
like him are not crowded OUT at the be-
hest of any dissatisfied faction or TO silence
the discomfort of rivals.
There is real danger that the anthracite
coal trust will be subjected to the incon-
venience of defending itself i'm government
suits against charges of violation OF the
federal antitrust laws The coal trust is
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-05-06
COMMISSION is HOME.
the lsthmus and Will Prepare
to Begin Digging.

New York, April 29.-Among the
passengers who arrived today on the
steamer Yucatan from Colon We're
twelve members of the canal commits
sion, including ADMIRAL j. G. Walker.
The commissioners accomplished the
object of their mission, a general in
spection of the physical features Of
the canal one
Admiral Walker this afternoon will
leave for Washington where he said
the commission would meet In a few
days and a formal report of the work
done would be mad Il forwarded to
the president. He said:
we made our headquarters at the
house formerly owned by Ferlnand De
Lesseps at Colon, n from there made
daily excursions to the works of the
French company. With the exception
OF a mild type Of malaria at Colon.
we found sanitary conditions fairly
good. We decided to utilize the old
works of the French company tenn
porarily and will repair and enlarge
them wherever necessary. The COM
mission expects to organic working
parties as soon as practicable and will
then proceed to the isthmus and start
on the canal work.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-05-06
SERIOUS FLOODS
DOING DAMAGE
Kansas Streams Rise Over Te'
Feet in Day, Causing
Overflow
LOSS is GREA1
Nearly all Lines of Railroad Throug
Eastern Part of the sunflower.
State Are Tied Up-Muoh
Suffering.

Fort Scott, kan., April 26.--Fort Scout
Is experiencing the most serious food
in it's history. Marmaton river n
Will creek, which runs into the former
stream here, have risen 10 feet in the
past twenty-four hours, the result of
heavy rains. Several hundreds OF. per-
sons have been rescued in boats. AS far
as known NO lives We're lost. The esti-
mated loss to live stock drowned n
property damaged is 100000.
The two streams began to rise at 10
o'clock last night and today the city
was divided into three sections and al
most completely isolated. Normally
Mill creek runs into the
river northeast of the city, but because
of the rapid rise they formed a new
channel that cut across n end of the
city. Last night the entire northern
part of the city was cut off, n part
of the city was inundated. Ten feet
of water is rushing through the streets
In tina part Of the city n several
hundred persons in what is known as
Belltown have been forced to leave
in boats. There We're several narrow
escapes from drowning. Many who re-
fused to cave Belltown today will still
have to be taken away in boats as all
avenues Of escape have now been cut
off.
center OF City Flooueu.
The gas works is three feet under
water ard has closed down. The engine
and pumps at the water station are
twenty feet under water. The South
western wholesale grocery company's
warehouse is flooded and the water has
| reached the office.
The wholesale district is completely
surrounded inc the water in East Wall
| street is within an inch or two OF the
business houses. Merchants are re-
moving their stocks to safe places.
The Missouri Pacific shops are from
three to six feet under water. the Mis-
souri,, Kansas and Texas is surrounded
and the water is within Ct few inches
of the Missouri Pacific depot.
All the railroads are tied up. Bridges
on both these roads over the Marmaton
are threatened as are the town bridges.
Washouts are reported In all directions
from Fort Scott.
Much damage has been done to farm
property, and there will be heavy loss
by drowning Of stock in the lowlands
ner the city, which are from five to ten
feet under water. 1t is estimated that
300 persons are homeless.
The storm is unprecedented in this
part of the state. The rain began fall
ing at 9 o'clock last night and has fallen
necessarily. 1T is still raining tonight.
with no prospects of cessation. 1t is
estimated that eight inches of water
AVE fallen.
An Inland Sea at chanute.
Chanute, Kan, April 26.-The Neo
sho river at his place is an inland
sea, caused by the most phenomenal
rise ever experienced in this section.
INve inches of water has fallen in the
past twenty-four hours. At this time
Saturday the river wa S scarcely q
foot above the ordinary depth, while
now traffic on both the Santa Fe and
the MiccpIri Kansas and #1NaSHS rail-
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-05-06
TORNADO KILLS
SCORE OF PEOPLE
Enormous Damage Is Done by
Storms and Floods in
the South.
ARE MANY FATALITIES
Storm Near Choteau, l.. T.-Swept a
Tract Mile Wide and Twenty Long
Floods in Missouri, Kansas,
Nebraska and Illinois.

Pryor Creek, |, r. April 27.-SiX PEG
swept through his country about our
miles south of here Monday night.
Reports haNe been received That a
number of others were injured.
The storm started near Chouteau,
eight miles from here. and swept to the
northeast, cutting u path from Il half
mile to Il mile wide, and about twenty
miles long. John Abbott's home a.
demolished and our members of his
family instantly killed, Albert Dealy's
house was demolished, Il young sol was
killed and Dealy was fatally injured.
Vt Grand river, eigh; miles further
on, Beopold Billings house was
wrecked, killing Lucy Biting and in
The ornado was followed by torrents
of rain.
Muskogee. /. T.. April 26.-John True
loves child was killed and Mrs. True
love was fatally hurt in Il storm hat
destroyed their home at Choteau, /. 7.
Near Choteau Il young man was
blown q quarter of u mile and killed.
His nama is unknown. His father was
blown 4 long distance, but escaped ser
ious injury.
An indian woman and her child were
killed by Il storm at Tahlequah, |. Il.
Falkland. /. T., April 25.-Half Il dozen
business blocks were destroyed by Il
tornado that swept through here yes
terday afternoon. killing seven persons
outright and injuring a number of 9TH
ers. Three Of the injured will die.
Four miles south of here the tornado
was eVen more severe. Farm houses
and barns were completely demolished
| md farm stock was killed.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-05-06
FORT MEADE'S SHARE.
Passage of Sundry Civil Bill Approx.
rates $4,000 for New
BUILDINGS.

Washington, April 29.-The passage
of the sundry civil bill gives Fort
Meade, S. D., $l20,O 600 for buildings. In
addition to these buildings an amount
of money will be taken o Il of the gen.
eral fund for n reservoir pipe sys-
tom at that place.
The South Dakota delegation. which
has been after the scalp of G.. E. Nc
CheSney, agent of the Rosebud Indians,
for some time past, has run up against
a stone wall in the person of the preSi-
dent, who has refused to consent to the
appointment OF another man in Nc
Chesney's place. MCChcsney is strongly
Endorsed by Bishop Hare and the IN
dian Rights association.
Carl Gunderson of South Dakota has
beeen assigned to the Rosebud reserva-
ton as allotting agent.
The contract for the construction of
the Yankton, S. D., federal building has
been awarded to Newman & Hay, of
St. Paul. The building is to be con-
structed of Bedford stone.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-05-06
USEFULNESS UNCERTAIN
America May Delay the Construction Of
BattIeships Till the War Lesson

Washington. u. c., April %. - Thl
senate has indorsed the view that the
value of modern battleships is in doubt,
and hat ii is good business policy to
wait until the war in the far east is
ended before going ahead with more
construction.
The subject came up in connection
with the conference report on the naval
appropriation bill, which showed that
the naval bill was permissive and that
the president n secretary of the navy
could defer action if they deem it ad-
visable.
Mr.. Hale declared that if he were
secretary of the navy he should not
dare to go on now II commit the o
eminent to the building of an immense
battleship, for it would not surprise
him if events of the Observation-Disclosures
war demonstrated that the $3.50, 000, 900
paid for big battleships was a bad in
vestment for this government.
The lessons of war between Russia
and Japan" said Nh. Hale. thus far
so to show the vulnerability and the
~unsafcty of these immense and lofty
Gattleships, and the undesirability at
present of committing ourselves to the
further construction of them. The
greatest and salient events OF the war
show how complete as an engine of
was is one OF these enormous, high
turreted battleships. If it is struck be-
low the water line INC the center Of
gravity is disturbed, it turns over like
n turtle and everybody on board is
drowned.
aside from the occurrences in the
east where the large Russian battle
ships have been disabled and put out
Of service, we have nae three explosions
in our w battleships With in a year.
On the Iowa, the Massachusetts, and
later on the Missouri. And it was only
the breadth of Il han that prevented
the entire battleship Missouri, the latest
of our battlcships II the best in that
design, from being entirely destroyed"
Mr.. Stewart expressed the opinion
that the battleship will soon be an
engine of the past and that submarine
craft Will take it's place.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-05-06
WAS NOT CONFIRMED.
Senate Refuses to Consider Nomina
ton of w. D. Crum to Be Col
Iector at Charlestown.

Washington, April 29.-The nominal
ton of VIM. D. Crum to be collector of
the port OF Charleston, S. c., was con-
sidered today in m executive session
Of the senate lasting from 4:35 p. IN. to
9:15. A failure to confirm the appoint
ment resulted. At the conclusion Of
arguments by Senators Gallinger,
Spooner, Hale n Aldrich for con-
tirmation, md Senators Daniel, Lati-
mer, German and Clay against con-
tirmation, Senator Cockrell suggested
that the II a proceed to legislative
business, and the suggestion was
adopted.
Senators Spooner and Daniels, on OPP
posite sides Of the question, made the
Tended the republican policy in rela-
ton to free and equal citizenship, with
u regard to racial prejudices, and the
latter declared hat the policy of ele-
waiting negroes to high positions was
contrary to the established law of cen
turtles; that the Anglo-SaXon race is
the chosen people to COVER the world.
The Crum appointment dies with the
adjournment of the present session, but
the action of the democrats in taking.
a position which republicans term "a
~fllbuster," they argue will warrant the
president in again making q recess APP
pointment.
Inc appointment of Crum has been
ending for nearly two years n re-
peatedly has been sent to the senate
after failure of that body to act upon
1t. The president renewed the appoint
ment last November, at the beginning
OF the extraordinary session, and when
congress convened in regular session
in December he again sent Crum's
name to the senate. Throughout the
session the appointment has been pend
ing. 1t has been postponed from time
to time on account of the illness of
senator Tillman, of South Carolina.
h is ins:stently opposed to its con-
frp,atior ".
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-05-06
RAIN AND BLIZZARD.
Great Suffering in Portions of Kansas
O. ..L-

Great Suffering in Portions of Kansas
One Drowning Reported.
Kansas City, April ~2G.-Unusually heavy.
rain aud windstorms, causing more or
less damage, prevailed in western Mis-
souri, and eastern and central Kansas,
with a blizzard in western Kansas. Small
streams in Kansas are over their banks
and many telephone and telegraph poles
have been blown down. One drowning is
reported. Many trains are late on account
OF washouts.
In eastern Kansas nearly three inches
of rain fell at Ottawa, Concordia, Els
mere and other points, causing several
rivers to overflow. Several bridges were
washed out, crops submerged and much
other damage done. At Lawrence the pre-
cipitation amounted to 1.82 inches. The
Kaw Is rising at that point and the ra-
vines are running full, but no serious
damage Is feared.
At Ellis, Kan, a cold, driving rainstorm
prevailed, accompanied by a high wind
and a heavy fall OF snow. In the vicinity
Of Oakley and Winona, Kan, over 200
telegraph poles were blown down,
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-05-06
Several Killed in Alabama.

Pine Bluffs, Ark, April 26.-Thc wind
and rain storm in the eastern section
Of jefferson county caused the loss Of
several lives and much damage to prop
crty in that section.
Reports of the storm received in Pine
Bluffs are very mcaEe because most
of the telephone and telegraph lines
were blown down. The towns Of Past
oria and Sheriff. We're the principal sur
ferers.
The path of the storm was about 100
yards wide and ten miles long and the
violent wind swept the field clean.
AT Pastoral, in the northern section
of the county, two persons were killed
and five injured, one perhaps fatally,
The residence Of Martin Sanders, col
ored, on the Hill place, was totally de-
stroyed, and Sanders wife had a rib
broken and was injured internally. His
young son was fatally hurt.
In the same section h residence of
p. Thomas was blown down ma his
two boys killed outright. Others whose
names were not learned were injured.
Several other residences We're blown
down and the whole town suffered. The
crops in the fields in the path OF the
storm were also damaged.
Sheriff. was another town tina Suf-
fered from the storm, but the damage
Is not great.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-05-06
THE ENGINE BLEW UP.
Six People Badly Injured and Several
Buildings Wrecked by an
Unusual Accident,

Pittsburg, April 29.-An engine on
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad. east
bound, exploded early today while
passing Tenth street, Braddock. Three
men were fatally injured and three
others dangerously hurt. Five build
ings were wrecked and st. Paul's Pol
ism Lutheran church partly demolished.
The of the explosion is unknown.