davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-06-23
Heavy Blow inflicted.

Further reports received at TOXIC,
the Japanese capital, show that the
blow inflicted by General Oku on the
Russians in the fighting at Teilssu
(Vafangow) on June Is was more Sc
we're than at first believed. The num-
Der OF Russians killed in this battle
will probably exceed 1000 and their
total loss, including prisoners, is estl-
mated at 10000. The Japaneses losses
are less than 1000 or about one-.enth
Il charge here that while Parker
of the Russian t. tai.
Up to June II General Oku had b'l-
ried 1,516 Russian dead and he re-
ports that many more dead have been
found. General Oku is not yet able
to report the total number of prison
ers.
Swept by Heavy Siege Guns.
The Japanese artillery at the battle
of Vafangow included heavy siege
guns using Lyddite and sweepingsthe
whole battle field: The Japanese sui
fered tremendous losses In turning
the Russian right. One battalion OF
the Twenty-s;xth regiment was ann
lated.
Russians Admit Heavy Loss.
A dispatch from Niuchwang says:
A Russian officer who was wounded
in the battle at Vafangow (Telissu)
told an Associated Press correspond
ent that the losses on both sides
were severe. He placed the Russian
casualties at at least 1000. He says
no soldiers in the world could with
stand the Japanese as they have been
fighting lately. Their artillery fire, he
claims, is marvelously effective. The
Russians fought stubbornly, but We're
unable to withstand the enemy's lash
ing persistency. Several hundred
wounded Russians have been sent
north owing to a lack OF hospitals and
surgeons. All the available transpor-
tation has to be used Tor supplies at
the expense of the sick and wounded.
The Japanese buried most OF the Rus
sian dead after the battle.
It is estimated on information OBJ
tainable that the Japanese force moy-
ing ncrthward is 10000 strong, with
10000 men in the aggregate engaged
in the operations at Port Arthur. Sew
eral Japanese spies have recently been
captured a few miles south OF Niu-
chwang. The Russians are becoming
more vigilant and are watching news
paper messages closely.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-06-23
Trolley Line Projectors Meet.

The projectors of a trolley car line
from Atlanta, Ga. to Anderson, met
in Atlanta the past week and took
steps for another survey Of the pro
posed route. The line has been char
tered by the secretary of state OF 'ieor
gia and the men at the head of the
company have already had a route
surveyed. 1t is probable that there
will be some changes when the sec
ond survey is made.
The trolley line will be 140 miles
long, and will connect at Anderson
with a trolley line from Gainesville
making the whole line 165 miles in
length. This will, be the longest trolley
car line in the South.
. =, The meeting was held in the law
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-06-23
EIaoued Train With Petticoat.

The Southern Railways bridge over
Broad river, on the Spartanburg and
Asheville. line, about 70 miles nortn
of Columbia, was partially burned a
few DAYS ago. Passenger train NO.
9, north bound. was saved from run
ming into the bridge by negro who
signailed with a red petticoat. The
conductor and crew and voluntary pas
sengers formed i bucket brigade and
succeeded in subluing the flames, but
not until half the bridge had been
consumed. Trains for Asheville were
temporarily run by way of Greenvllle
TO Spartanburg. The origin OF the
fire is unknown
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-06-23
ATLANTA NOW OWNS PARK.

First Payment Made and Deeds Given
for Exposition Grounds.
The deed for Piedmont park to the
city of Atlanta was filed Monday for
record. The city has made cash.
payment of $4,000 to the Piedmont
Exposition Company.
In the deed it is. stated: That in
consideration of the sum Of $4,000 in
cash, and for the recommendation OF
the payment of $4,000, without in
terest, in January, 1905, and $4,000, at
6 per cent. on or before January, 1906,
and $4,000 paid by donations in pre-
ferred and common stock by the Pied
mont Exposition Company" the prop
erty is conveyed, etc.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-06-23
Unions Floral Festival.

Unions first floral festival was held
the past week, and in the beauty OF
the decorated vehicles, the number OF
participants in the parade and the
great throng of sightseers present, II
surpassed all expectations and has
been pronounced by: residents and Wis
itors alike a great success with not a
thing to mar the pleasure OF the oc
casion.
Unions hospitality has become pro
verbal, and on this occasion every al
tempt Wa, made to make each visitor
feel at hone.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-06-23
An Anti-CouSh j r,tlce.

Mr.. Justice Darling. Of England does
not like coughing in his court. he
says it must stop. IF people cannot
prevent it." he said. they must leave
the court. and will recommend them
to a consumption hospital People
BOW sit with purple cheeks and buls-
ing eyes. and occasionally have frg.
but they DO net ce9sh.f ::
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-06-23
k;cLaurin for Congress.

The withdrawal Of Congressman R.
B. Scarborough in the sixth district
has already brought out. several can
didates, the latest and most proml-
nent being ex-senator John L. McLau-
rim, of Bennattsville, who has formal
~ announced his candidacy.
The above news item leads The At
larta Constitution to say editorially:
The announcement from Columbia
that ex-senator John L. McLaurin has
decided to enter the race for congress
from the sixth district of South Car
olina raises the interesting question:
With which party does he aftl-
late?
The meteoric career Of the blue eyed
statesman from Bennettsville is recent
history. Sent to congress as a strong
Tillmanite. he was appointed, and sub
sequen1ly elected to the senate on the
theory that he was staunch demo
crat. AS a member Of that body ne
hearkened 10 the siren song of the
republican leaders until, for all prac-
tical purposes, he went over TO that
party, body and b-eeches. During the
last year or more OF his service as a
member of the upper house of con-
gress, he was counted by the repub-
licans as their own - and he was.
Upon every live question on which
there was an alignment between the
two parties, Senator McLaurin voted
with the republicans. He openly an
nounced that ne no longer considered
himself democrat, and so Informed
the democratic leaders when the ques-
ton of his attendance upon the demo
cratic caucus was raised.
"At that time it was generally TN
dersrood that Senator McLaurin's am
bition was to secure a seat upon the
federal bench. and the charge was
frequently made that he had been
given promise Of such place by Pres
ident Mckinley. 1t was subsequently
announced on authority that President
Roosevelt had made tender of place
in order to make good the Mckinley
offer, but that Senator McLaurin had
declined. BY that time, the South
Carolina leader of commercialism lad
either served out his senate term or it
was about to end.
There was much discussion IN Wash
ington and South Carolina about the
reasons which prompted this "declina'
ton" of the place Mr.. McLaurin had
sought so eagerly. If, as stated, he
becomes a candidate for congress
again, there will certainly be much
talk about this episode in his career,
and a good many other questions will
be asked. Among these will be: With
which party do YOU contemplate afil'
iating?"
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-06-23
Steamboat Destroyed by Fire.

The burning of the river steamer
Highlander al point 25 miles from
GEORGETOWN has been reported. The
boat was totally destroyed. 1t was FSl-
urd at $4,000 with $4,000 insurance.
Il was built in Wilmington, n. c.,
:hree years ago, and owned by T. D.
Love, of that city. The boat car
rie.: no cargo.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-06-23
IN THE DEATH GRAPPLE,
Both Russians and Japs Suffered
Friehtful Losses at vafansow.
Corpses Still! Being Found.

A special dispatch from Lao-Yang,
under date of June 90, was as follows:
"A general engagement is proceeding
near Kai-Chou. The first train bear
ing wounded men has passed through
here going northward.'
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-06-23

{ SOUTH CAROLINA
! STATE NEWS ITEMS.
StrinsfeIIow Fatally Shot.
s~x~0c>e\2e1CSsSCS

Near Aikea, Edward StringfelloW
was fatally shot by George Williams
After being twice wounded, Williams
fired four snots at Stringfellow. who
ran away. Both men are white farm
CTS.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-06-23
GOVERNOR MUST ANSWER.
Peabody Cited to Appear in cour'
Anent Colorado Mining Troun'e.

United States Circuit Judge a. ~.
Thaver. sitting in chambers at St
Louis. has granted writ OF habeas
corpus to have Charles H. Meyer,
president of the Western Federation OF
Miners, brought before him on July o.
The writ is directed against Cover
nor ]. H. Peabody, of Colorado; Ao.
infant General Bell and Buckley Weiis'
another Colorado official. the tnfee
have been cited to appear with Meyer
and show cause why Meyer is Deins
restrained from his liberty.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-06-23

Offices of Charles J. Hayden in the
Prudential building and among those
present were w. X. Sharpe of Town
vile and Dr. Ccugham and others, Of
Anderson.
A resolution was passed to make
another survey OF the line and to be
gin at once getting the rights of way
and subscriptions.
A letter was received from the cham
Der of commerce, of Anderson, Of
fering to render substantial assist
ance.
A meeting Of the citizens Of JEFF
ferson, Ga. and vicinity will be held
Ut Jefferson On June %: A sim;l'''
meeting of the citizens OF Commerce
will be held on June 20. These meet
ings will be for the purpose of get
ting the cooperation Of the people
along the line.
The line as now proposed will ex-
tend from Atlanta to or near Stone
Mountain, Lawrenceville, Hoschton,
Jefferson, Commerce and Gainesville,
Georgia, and thence to Anderson.
where it will connect with the lines
now being built from Anderson to
Greenville.
The first survey was made by Engi-
neer Mayson, of Montgomery, Ala. He
was at the meeting, and made a re-
port of the proposed route which the
projectors say was very encourag-
ing.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-06-23
ADDRESS OF SPENCER.
Feature Of commencement Of Georgia
School, of Technology.

feature of he-commencement ex'
orcises in Atlanta Thursday when d.
nlomas and degrees were granted to
the senior class of the Georgia Schoo!
NJ Technology, was the address OF
Hon. Samuel Spencer. president OF the
Southern Railway Company. who had
come south for the special purpose!
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-06-23
ALL DEBTS WIPED OUT.

Georgia Car and Manufacturing Com.
oany Pays Obligations.
The debts of the Georgia Car and
Manufacturing Company, of Savan-
nah, have been paid. With the pay
ment Of $51,l91 to the Germania bank
by the Savannah Trust Company. as
trustee for the manufacturing compa-
ny, the last Indebtedness Of the con-
Germ Was discharged. Monday.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-06-23
By George 3r1tley.


TROLLING along Sixth
avenue. near Twenty
eighth street. New York
City. on a hall door beside
4 large store window, /
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-06-30

Having retired from the
farm l offer my IS horse
TratlOn Gasoline En-
Cine and 80 in. Peerless
Separator, with Feeder and
Blower, for sale cheap. Has
run two years. Just the
thing for one man, or two
to four neighbors, who
would have all the help
needed. Ten men make a
full crew. Anyone can
learn to run it. It cost me
just $12 for extra help to
thresh 100 acres flax last
season. and | sayed 5000.
on my whole job. No
danger from fire and will
outlast half a dozen steam
.ers. Come and see it on
Sec. 7-I45-54.. and come
soon.
E. D. WALLACE.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-06-30
S. PALFREY,,
Secretary.
Hope PIONEER:

HOPE PIONEER:
During the last 20 years on the
road, in 20 states and territories,
I have never paid nv two dollars
a day straight more cheerfully
than I did at the New Hope
House during the recent races.
Office help perfect, meals care
fully prepared, rooms newly
papered and beds not buggy. In
fact the man who did not know.
that the New Hope House was
giving straight $500 rates for
two is a cheap John and could
not earn any company his board
as their representative on the
road in my time. Tom knows
clean rooms and good meals and
that's what everybody will APP
preciate and pay for.
A GEN. TRAVELLER.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-06-30
Bismarck vs.. Hope July 80.

Alex. and JAS. Curry, D. b..
Tufts, T. S. and Mrs. Hunt, P.
T. and Mrs. Duncan Mrs. Haiti
ner and Rev. Mcleod were
among Sharon's representation
in town this week.
w. J. Moorish, O. B.. Gray, J..
G, and Mrs. Andrews, Frank
Pray, Geo. Cook and w. E. and
Mrs. Withstand we're among
those from Page who were in at
tendance at the races.
Auditor and Mrs. Mcpherson,
Judge and Mrs. Mickels, w. 3.
and Mrs. Elliott, Chas. Chalmers
and Anton Miller were some Of
the Sherbrookeites who took in
the sports here the first Of the
week.
Among the North Dakotans re-
gistered at the state headquart-
ers at st. Louis we notice the
following: June IA, Fl. A. and
Mrs. Northrop; June Is, G. W.
Connor; June II, I. w. and Mrs.
Standby.
In this issue appears the an
nouncements of the candidacy of
A. G.. Miller for Superintendent
of Schools and D. E. Tufts for
Judge of Probate, subject to the
decision of the Republican
County Convention.
L. A. Jacobson and Geo. A
Luce were. at Fargo in attend.
ance at the meeting of the Grand
Lodge Of Masons the first of the
week. l., A. is now deputy
Grand Master and will next year
be at the head of the Grand
Lodge.
On Wednesday of last week oc'
cured the marriage of Erwin Gil
more and Miss Lucy Bowen,
The young couple are well and
favorably known here the groom
being one of the prosperous
young farmers of Goose Lake
and the bride having taught
several terms of school in the
country. They have the best
wishes of all their many friends
Mr.. STANDBY, of Hope, has de
cided to locate in Casselton, ano
enter actively into the manufact
nre and laying Of cement and
tile walks. We understand thai
he has secured a location on the
N. P, right of way and will soor
start in with his new industry
One of Mr.. Standley's first jobs
will be a tile walk in front Of
Gallup's barn and east to Third
Ave-, with cement driveWays tt
the barn entrances.-Casseltor
Reporter,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-06-30

GO. Wheeler, who is now on
the road selling cigars, was in
town for Tuesday.
Now is the time to insure that
crop against hail. The Alliance
is the best.
The Baldwin and Colgate Sum
day schools are going to cele.
brate the Fourth at Ploof's
grove, just east of Goose Lake.
is invited to join in the
Childrens' Day exercises in
the Congregational church next
evening at 8 o'clock.
Subject Of morning sermon:
Belief of Devils" Services
every Sunday at Blabon school
house at 3 p. m.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-06-30

A0 NN>
! LOCAL NEWS NOTES.. )
Bismarck July 80.
w. S. Sabin Sundayed in Far
go.
O. G. Major was a Fargo visitor
over Sunday.
Randall Curry was a Binford
visitor last week.
Chas. Aldrich was up from
Wheatland for the races.
DIR. Guest of Jamestown was
in town during the races.
w. T. and Mrs. Dorrance Of
Ayr were up for the races.
Roy Fuller came up from Ayr
Monday to.attend the races.
Born: To S. A. and Mrs.
Olson, last Thursday, a boy.
Senator and Mrs. Talcott were
up from Buffalo enjoying the
sports.
Leo, Arno and Fred Lang were
down from Aneta Tuesday and
Wednesday.
Howard Washburn returned
Friday from Ann Arbor for the
summer vacation.
Miss Grace Sabin of LaMoure
is visiting her brother w. H.
She is accompanied by her neice
Miss Helen Hench.
c.. E. Wilson of Fargo acted as
starter for the races and gave
universal satisfaction.
Mrs. Beckerjeck was at Cas-
selton Tuesday in attendance at
the wedding of her sister, Miss
Hattie.
Rev. Thornton Denhardt of
Galesburg, a cousin of G.. S.
Shippy, visited the latter here
Wednesday.
Oscar Johnson has bought the
Hadwin farm west of town and
has one of the finest half sections
in that locality,
DR.. Winslow, Senator Crane,
r. e. Warner and Walt Sinclair
were over from Cooperstown
sizing up the races.
J. H. and Mrs. Bell of st. Paul
arrived Tuesday on their return
from the coast and will visit re.
latives here for a short time.
J. G. and Mrs. Lang are at St.
Louis attending the fair and
from there will come here tc
spend the remainder Of the
summer.
Messrs. Elkin, Eley, Grinager.
Taylor and Tausan we're over
from Mayville to see the races
and witness the defeat of their
ball team.
DR.. r. B. Miller, professor Of
r. r. V. U. at Wahpeton will be
here over Sunday and preach il
the opera house both morning
and evening.
MI. and Mrs. W. G. Boyce O:
Fargo spent Tuesday and Wed
nesday in town and were guests
of DR.. and Mrs. Philip and S. D
and Mrs. Curry.
S. Z. Ingeson left Monday fol
a visit to his old home in New
York and a probable visit at thu
i flair on his return. His son FREQ
ytaccompanied him as far as Min
asspa|is
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-06-30

Nobody could ask for finer
growing weather than has been
our good fortune to have during
the past two weeks
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-06-30

Devastating hail storms will
soon be reported from various To-
calities. Take out a policy in the
Alliance.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-06-30
Hope, N. D., 6-28-04.

A meeting of the Stockholders
of the Hope Farmers Elevator
Company of Hope, North Dakota,
for the election Of Directors and
to vote on amendment of the By
Laws of the Company will be
held at the town hall in Hope,
North Dakota, on Saturday, July
9th 1904, at 200 o'clock p. m.
By order of the Board Of
Directors.
THOMAS SUSSEX,
!. President.
JOHN. S. PALFREY,
Secretary.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-06-30
For Sale: One three year old
short horn bull, wgt. 100 lbs.
w. n. GRAY.
TAKEN UP

One brown mare and colt.
Owner can have same by paying
charges at the r. Wisal farm u
miles vest pt Colgate.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-06-30

The Hope Creamery Company
returns duplicate weight tickets
with every can Of cream received,
and renders an itemized state
ment OF the same each month.
32tf.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-06-30

The w. G. I. u. Convention has
been postponed to July 10 and
"a, 1904.
Mrs. Lydia Northrop Pres.
Mrs.Alice Woodworth Sec,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-06-30

HAY For SALE: Good bright
hay in stack or delivered. Phone
Broadlawn farm, G.. p. Wilcox,
Prop.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-06-30
TAKEN UP

TAKEN UP
by J. A. White, Blabon, N. d.,
one mulleywhite. faced cow-low-
er half Of left ear cut off, May 20,
1904.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-06-30

Nos. 81 and 81 are daily Except Sunday pas
senger trains.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-06-30

Send your cream to the Hope
Creamery Company. No amount
too large or too small. 32tf.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-06-30

EoPE BRANCH
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-10-07

Simple Services III, Honor 81 the Dead
Stateon1as1. '$l3 4. S.


Simple servlces IL Honor 81 the Dead
statesmass.
Worcester, Mass, Oct. s. --,- Funeral
services for United States Senator
George Frisbie Hoar were held here
yesterday. In the presence Of many
persons representing societies and an
sociations, the city Of Worcester. the
commonwealth OF Massachusetts and
the congress Of the United States,
the favorite hymns of the dead states
man were sung, the Goth psalm was
read and two clergymen spoke words
Of eulogy Of the man who had been
their friend for many years. Public
and private business in the city was
suspended. The services. which were
held in the little Church Of the Unity,
which Senator Hoar attended, in &C.
cordance with the wishes of the sen.
ator, were of most unceremonious
nature. Three hymns were sung.
Rev. DR.. Rush r. Shipper of Brocton,
formerly pastor of the Church Of the
Unity, spoke briefly of his personal
acquaintance with Senator Hoar, and
DR.. Edward Everett Hale, the ven
cradle chaplain Of the United States
senate, schoo!mate and lifelong friend
of the senator, spoke at greater
length, after having read a psalm
and offered a brief prayer.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-10-07
FOLKS LIFE THREATENED.
Startling Disclosures Contained III
kelIy's Confession.

Startling Disclosures Contained in
kelIy's Confession.
st. Louis, Oct. 5. - BY the written
confession OF Charles F. Kelly, form
er speaker of the house of delegates,
1t was shown yesterday that there had
been real danger of the assassination
of Joseph w. Folk at all times dur
ing his fight against the boodlers Of
this city. Kelly has pointedly con-
fessed that threats of assassination
have been made to Folk, and in view
of this revelation establishment is felt
that even at the most critical periods
in his prosecutions the fighting cir
cult attorney has protested against a
guard of detectives. Kelleys confess
sion is one of the most surprising doc
uments in all the amazing papers in
the long list of criminal actions insti-
tuted by Mr.. Folk. More than any
other written page in any of the
Doodle prosecutions, it showed the
tremendous obstacles against which
Folk battled successfully. 1t sets
forth that many of the wealthiest
men in the city were allied with the
big politicians in both parties to over
throw him, and that plans are now be.
ing worked out for the defeat of Folk
in many individual cases. Kelly de-
tails also the division of Doodle
fund of $4,000 among nineteen men,
bers of the combine.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-10-07
DAMS BREAK !, SENDING GREAT
FLOOD or WATER OVER THE
COUNTRY.
HUNDREDS, OF FAMILIES noMtlrss
MANY PERSONS ARE RESCUED
FROM THE TREES AND
HOUSEHOLDS.

Las Vegas, N. Mex, Oct. 4.-Half Of
Watrous has been destroyed by
flood and at least twelve persons were
drowned. Among these were the three
children of J. E. Stevens, F. x. VIII
leriat, his wife, two sisters and sew
eral children and o. F. Porter. j. e.
Stevens and his wife escaped. They
are in critical condition. Many
persons were rescued from trees and
housetops. The greatest damage was
around the junction Of Mora and
Sapello creeks. A rock crusher, an
iron bridge and much track at Wat
rOuS - vi.
Were Washed Away.
The Gallinas river formed new
channel at Las Vegas. In the CALM
as canyon the dams in the Aqua Pura
creek broke, sending down flood.
Half dozen bridges were destroyed
and the Montezuma bath houses were
partly carried away. For two blocks
on bridge street every business house
was flooded. The big 1lfeld brick
store was ruined and the big bridge
undermined. Gallinas Park is under
water and the trolley line cannot be
repaired for two weeks. One hundred
thousand dollars will not cover the
loss to the town and the railroad loss
is equally great.
Towns Washed Away.
Albuquerque, N. Mex, Oct. 3.-Re-
ports from the floods in the Rio
Grande valley above and below this
city are coming in. The towns of
Valence and Los Lentes were COM
pletely washed away and several hun
dred families are homeless. The
river swung to the east, cut new
channel and poured torrent through
the two towns. No lives were lost
The Barela suburbs Of this city suf-
fered the most, about fifty houses be-
ing destroyed. Ignacio Gutcres,
commissioner of Sandoval county, tel
ephoned that the damage at Los Cor
dale and Alameda, above the city,
will amount to several hundred thou
sand dollars.