davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-12-24

in verse. Therefore wrote these lines
and dedicated them to Bishop Scanlan,
as poetic reminders Of that silver jubi-
lee;
Five and twenty years ago
solemn vow was made,
To labor in the vineyard
With poverty arrayed.
And here today can testify
The work so nobly done,
For the dear old Church in Utah
BY lreland's faithful son.
Go ask the sturdy miners
From Oquirrh's height and shades
To the recesses Of Nevada
With its silver palisades;
Ask the section foremen
And co-laborers on the line,
Who built those holy structures,
Those chroniclers OF time
And here they stand as firm
AS the rocks the oceans beat
While his lordship rests contented
In his home Of calm retreat;
Peace reign within its classic shades
His life of JOY prolong,
Calm as a summer evening breeze
The burden Of my song.
] knew him in those early days
No fancy dream of mine,
We chanted Moore's immortal lays
And shared the bed of pine,
/ saw him scale the Wasatch range
To reach the lonely cot
The arid plains of his domain
In this benighted spot.
And count the ties meath cloudless
skies
To comfort the distress,
With seedy clothes and worn shoes
To regenerate and bless;
And trials hard with hardships writ
On memories glittering page,
Hume with pride the silver tide
Add lustre to our sage.
We glory in his noble work
And never can forget,
Twill stimulate the rising youth
With deeds of valor yet;
And as we meet with fondest ties
To celebrate-we pray
The Lord prolong the light He gave
For Golden Jubilee day.
1 can't draw this TO close without
referring to my dear and beloved
friend. Very Rev. d. Kiely. He strug-
gled hard to bring souls 10 the love ana
fear OF God. He went over the same
ground traVefSeu Dy ms blshop. hfeiS
day our attachment grew fonder Our
phillipfcs was kept up for years. The
point at issue was always left TO the
bishop to decide. which invariably was
decided in my favor This was the
best and happiest days while in Utah.
Vicar General Kiely is a great favorite
among railroad men and miners. His
trials were hard in those early days.
He had a poor place to batch" himself
when in Ogden, but like his bishop
was never known to complain. de Is
. very impressive preacher, and ham
dies his subject equal to any in Utah.
He went through severe ordeals, which
was the lot of priests thirty years ago
in Utah. May God bless his future ef-
forts is the humble prayer of one who |
fondly loves him.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-12-24

money can be gained by making up the
weight with bars of iron.
Instead Of supporting a dead weight
of twentY-four pounds. as the law de-
mands, test shows that one of these
iron life preseFvers will sustain no
more than sixteen pounds Any full
grown person who trusted to one oe
these death-decoys would sink under
the waves like a stone. Yet this ghast-
ly fraud was discovered, not by a
steamship inspector, but by an outside
governmental department"
AS the writer well says, the destrue-
tion of $50 lives in the battleship
Maine was enough to provoke bitter
and costly war; but the slaughter Of
oyer 1000 by less obvious accident
is passed over and all hut forgotten III
half a year.
That no punishment may ever touch
any of the offenders is a small thing,
however, in comparison with the fact
that we have no justification for be-
lieving that a similar tragedy may not
be enacted again at any time. The
burning of the Iroquois theatre at
Chicago has not made managers more
careful, nor awakened any energy in
those who are supposed to protect the
public from such horrors. A federal
commission appointed by PreSideW
Roosevelt reported TO him on oct Il,
and he at once removed the guilty in
spectors from office; but the corpora
tion which owned the steamer goes
unpublished, and is even enabled 10
escape paying damages for the lives
destroyed through it guilty greed.
The federal commission inspected 26S
vessels in New York harbor at the
time and found one-t third Of them sup
piled with defective life-preservers;
quarter had defective hose, ana
more than half were without the prop
er quantity of hose.
"Punish the guilty men," says the
writer. Fines are easily paid ana
charged to legal expenses. The onIy
wav TO take the sneer from guilty
directors lips, to give him very little
of the suffering that he has caused to
Others, is to show him an open prison
door"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-12-24


bottom of the river. It was still
grasped by four women, whc had en-
trusted their lives to this treachercus
sham and gone down with it as it sank.
That anchor was the finest anchor
ever saw, exclaimed the indignant
coroner"
Those treacherous '.life-destroyers,
as a witness called them, had been ex-
amined and passed by a government
inspector, So had those others found
after the wreck of the Portland steam
er in Massachusetts, bay a few years
ago. Specimens of the latter bearing
the steamers name on them were
found afterward on the shore of Cape
Cod. They were filled with tule reeds,
instead of the cork which a cam-
plaisant Inspector pretended to have
seen in them.
There is even worse Criminaiity than
that We quote again:
''As this article is, being written, the
officers of the Nonpareil cork works.
Camden. n. j., are being arraigned for
inserting bars of iron in the life-pre-
servers which they manufacture. Mere
than $50 cork blocks have been seized,
every one OF which contained seven
inch bar of cast iron. Iron is cheaper
per pound than cork. and as the law
requires that every lifs-preserver shall
weigh six pounds, a few cents of blood
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-12-24

SACRED HEART CHURCH, BUTTE, MONT.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-12-24
SALT LAKE Markets.

| The following prices on farm pro.
duets are being paiA in Salt Lake City,
] The quotations Weie secured from some
! Of the most reliable dealers In the city;
| Yesterdays wholesale quotations
were:
Dressed Meats,
Beef, Az to 5ise a pound,
Veal, 7c to SC. pound,
| Mutton, 90 to &c per pound.
Pork, Sc per pound,
Spring lamb, $3.50 to So each,
Poultry,
Spring chickens, live, 10c per pound;
dressed, 1sei hens, live, sei dressed, lie
Yer pound,
Turkeys live, l5e pound; dressed,
! a2e a pound,
Dairy Products.
Butter, creamery. 26ei ranch, lie to
lse,
Eggs, eastern, $50 t. $T.75 a case;
Utah, 800 to $a,0A.
LimbuFger cheese, lac per pound.
Brick cream cheese, Ice per pound.
Block Swiss cheese, lie per pound,
Edam cheese s12 per dozen
Comb Honey, s2,T5 crate, strained,
honey, 6lae per pound.
Utah cream, Ice.
Fresh Fish.
Salmon 1Se per pound.
Halibut, f2e per pound.
Seies, 10e per pound.
Mountain trout tpFiYste pond), Soc
per pound.
MackinaW trout, 16c.
Utah black bass, 20c per pound.
Striped bass, 15c per pound,
Oysters, New York counts, $3.50 a
hundred; extra selects, $2.25 a gallon,
Olympia. So a gallon.
Catfish, lac.
Blue points on shell, $3.50 hundred.
Lobsters, l5c.
Smoked bloaters, $3.50 hundred.
Smoked salmon, Ice
Whitefsh, zoe.
California crabs. $2.75 a dozen.
Fruits.
Navel oranges, $3.50 to $500 box.
Lemons, extra feney, So box;
fancy, $4.75; choice. s4.5O; standard, 81,
Bananas, 81 to SO a bunch.
Fard dates. 10c per pound.
Hallewi dates, Sc per pound.
Bartlett pears, 81 box,
California grapes. 81 per crate.
Apples, 81 to 81 10,
Nuts.
Brazils, Ice pound.
Soft shell almonds, iSc a pound.
FllDefIS, loc poullQ.
Pecans, lie and 1870 a pound.
Walnuts, lac a pound.
Jumbo Peanuts, l0c a pound.
Peanuts. SC a pound,
Vegetables.
Potatoes, Utah new, 60c per bushel. !!
California sweet potatoes. &c per
pound.
Onions, Utah dry, 11se; small green, !
Toe to zoe dozen punches
Lettuce, Utah, 2en a dozen punches. |
California lettuce, 40e,
Peppers, green Utah, DC; red, 421sc.
Carrots, 81 per ewt.
Beets, 81 per eWt
Turnips, 81 per eWt.
Parsley, zoe a dozen.
Parsnips, S1.25 per ewt.
Summer squash. &c.
Cabbage, S1.7b per eUt,
Egg plant. &c pound.
Caulifiower, 7o pound,
Utah herseradish, s4.25 a case.
Howe cranberries, $40 barrel.
Grain,
Bran and shorts. 81 per cwt,
Corn, s1.45 for ewt.
Oats, $i.50 per ewt.
What, milling, 81 bushel.
Barley, feed, s1.2o; rolled. S1.s5.
Hay and Straw.
Alfalfa, s1050 a ton.
Timothy, s14 ton,
Straw. 35e a bale.
Wheat feed, 90e a busheI.
Flour.
High patent, s270.
Bakers No. l, $3.50,
Straight grade. $3.50.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-12-24
Bighop Horst1nann settleg Strike.

Through the efforts of Bishop Horst
mann Of Cleveland. the strike of 500 EN-
plGyes of the Kelly Island Lime &
Transportation company was settled
last week. The men had only been out
a few days. Bishop Horstmann went
to Marblehead. O.. on Thanksgiving to
dedicate a new Slevak church. In his
address TO the people on that occasion,
many of whom We're the men on
strike, the bishop after couhseling them
70 preserve perfect peace and order
hsked them to send a committee of six
to meet him in the afternoon of
Thanksgiving day. The bishop spent
the whole afternoon in conference with
tl.at committee and two committeeman
who had come with the Sloyaks from
Kelley island. He formulated for them
& compromise which they all accepted.
The conditions of the compromise were
presented by the bishop 10 the presi-
cent OF the transport company, ard an
agreement on the main questions was
reached by Monday morning. The men.
%ent to work the next day. The eom-
rany and all concerned feel much in
debted to the bishop for his efforts on
behalf of the settlement.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-12-24
Donegal Men in Greenock.

A dispatch from Greenoek on Tues
day says: The natives of Donegal and
their friends resident in Greenock and
district held their fifth annual reunion
in the Irish National institute tonight.
Despite the inciemeney of the weather,
the hall was crowded in every part.
Rev. Father Alphonsus C. Ward, adj
ministrater, Carrick, County Donegal,
presided, and was supported on the
platform by Rev. Fr. Stephens, P p,
Ardafa, County Donegal; Rev FIR Me-
Daid Greenock; Rev. FIR. O'Leary.
Rev. Fr. Sweeneyaet Messrs. M. De-
Vine. president r.. Kerr, vice presi-
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-12-24
nMARYLAND, MY MARYLAND"

The historian of the Virginia division
o. the Daughters of the Confederacy
recently requested, through the col
Umns of the Baltimore Sun, a correct
version Of My Maryland" and d
member of the Baltimore chapter, 4
devoted daughter of Maryland, takes
pleasure in supplying it:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-12-24

formed of these incidents. Lafferre,
president of the council of order. Sim
cloIle, Merin. Vice Presidents Pas
quier, Garde des seeaux."
Father Tom Burke and the Orphans.
l had been removed from Ireland and
vas living in London, and Father
Burke had been invited to preach both
in the morning and the evening. There
were hundreds Of Dominican fathers
present from all parts of the world,
and the clergy. regular and secular,
were also present in great numbers.
When l saw Father Tom entering into
the pulpit l hardly recognized him. His
voice WIS at first SO weak that it was
scarcely audible, but after a while he
revived and continued until the end in
somewhat of his old style of eloquence.
When the mass was over we were all
requested to go into the yard outside
and be photogr6 phed. The Dominieans
were arranged on one side, and all the
other clergy were facing them. The
photographer being some time arrang-
ing his machine crossed the space be-
tween the two bodies of the clergy to
speak to my old friend. 1t was for the
last time. First of all he said to me.
ITO think that we should meet here
him how he was, and he replied that
he was just dying on his feet and he
begged me to pray for him, | was not
present at his evening discourse, but
l was told that his voice seemed a lit
tie stronger than il had been, at the
high mass in the forenoon. On the fol-
loving day he rsturhed to Dublin and
went straight out to Tallaght. the no.
Yitiate of the Dominieans. He retired
H. his bed and was very i'll, suffering
intensely from cancer in the stomach.
Two days later while he was still in
he'd a deputation came out from Dublin
TO see him A popular preacher had
promised to plead the cause of some
orphans, but from one cause or an
other mad failed to keep his word.
Whom else should they ask but Father
Burke? To whom else should they
appeal but to him who had SO often
Gnd SO eloquently pleaded for the
widow and the orphan. They found
him in bed. it is true, but they We're
rot aware how i'll he really was, He
could not refuse them. SO he got up,
GIessed himself. and returned to Dublin
with them. After that he went back to
Tallaght and to his bed there. Within
a few hours his Master came TO call
l. kim.--ReF, l.. G. Fox in Donohue's.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-07-07
PLACES MOOSE ABOUT MANS
NECK AND LEADS HORSE
FROM UNDER HIM.
ORDERLY As LEGAL EXECUTION
FULLY 5000 PERSONS, BLACK AND
WHITE, WITNESS THE
HANGING.

Eupora, Miss. June ~. - Startling
Durham, negro wanted on the
charge of criminally assaulting the
Contemporaries daughter of John
Wilson, white man, near Bellefon-
tame, two. weeks ago, and attempting
to criminally assault another young
lady named Dunn, near this city, was
hanged in the public square here yes
terday by an angry mob. The moose
was placed about the Negroes neck by
the little Wilson girl, who positively
identified him as her assailant. The
negro was placed upon the back of
black horse and at signal from the
leader of the mob the little Wilson girl
led the horse from under him. Fully
5000 persons, white and black, wit.
messed the hanging. The lynching
Was as Orderly
as legal execution. After being as
sured that the negro was dead the mob
cut down the body and turned it over
to relatives for burial. Durham was
captured Friday near Vienna, Ala, af-
ter a running chase, during which he
was twice wounded. He was brought
here Saturday night by the sheriff. A
large mob met the train at the rail-
road station and an effort was made to
get the negro, but the officers spirited
him away and carried him to Jail at
Waltholl, seven miles from here, where
the party was again met by a mob of
determined men. who said their inten-
ton was to burn Durham. Officers in
charge of the negro succeeded in pre-
vailing upon the mob to give this in.
'tention up, but only after
Promising to Deliver
the negro to the mob yesterday morn.
ing for execution. There was a strong
sentiment for burning, but this was
overcome and the lynching took the
form of hanging. Durham stoutly
maintained his innocence to the last,
and denied that he had ever seen the
Wilson girl. He admitted having Wis.,
tied Dunn's place, but denied any bad
motive. His last remarks were made
to 200 negroes who were assembled
about the place of execution, Durham
telling them never to go about white
mans house when women were alone
lat home.
Three Dunn sisters. the eldest of
whom is less than eighteen witnessed
Fthe lynching from distance.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-07-07
THE MARKETS.
Latest Quotations From Grain ane
i've CAoek Heo%Ara

Latest Quotations From Grain ane
Live Stock Centers.
st. Paul, June 3d. - Wheat - No. !
Northern, 95@96 lac; No. 2 Northern
$4,000; No. 8. SS@91 Lee. Corn -
No. yellow, 4S a ACC. Oats - No. 3
white, 42@42 lie.
Minneapolis, June 28.-Wheat-No
1 hard, "a sac; No. Northern
SO SAC; No. 2 Northern, 81 1-2c. Oats
NO. 3 white. 40 lie. Corn - No. 2
yellow, 45@46c.
Duluth, June g. - Wheat - No. 1
Northern, 80 1-2c; No. Northern,
80 lac; fax. $1.o2; oats. AZ 1-2c: rye,
55c.
Milwaukee, June %. - Wheat-No
1 Northern. 81 1-2@ssc; No. 2 North.
ern, 95@96c. Rye-No. /, CSC. Barley
No. 2, 63c. Oats-Standard, AZ 1.2@
43c Corn-No. 3. 5000 lac.
Chicago, June %. - Wheat - No. 2
red, $1.0l; No. 3 red. 97c@$1; No. 2
hard, 90@95c; No. 3 hard, 85@93c;
No. Northern, CSC; No. 2 Northern.
CSC. Corn-No. 2, AZ 1-2@47 SAC. Oats
NO. 2, 4Oc
Sioux City, Iowa, June %. - Cattle
-Beeves, $3.50 q 6; cows, bulls and
mixed. $3.50 q 5; stockers and feed
ers. 1904; calves and yearlings, $50
3.S5. Hogs-Bulk. $4.75@4.8O.
Chicago, June 28.-Cattle-Good to
prime steers, $5.75@6.65: stockers and
feeders, $2.75@45O; cows, $1.75@475;
heifers, $2@5.40; calves, $2.5O@5.5O.
Hogs - Mixed and butchers, $50 90
$50: good to choice heavy, $5.3O@5.40.
Sheep-Good to choice wethers, $4.75
@525; Western, $4.25@5: Western
lambs, $6@6.75.
South st. Paul, June %. - Cattle -
Good to choice steers. $40 "a 500:
good to choice COWS and heifers. $3.50
o. $50; butcher bulls. So a 4,
veals. $3.50 q 4; good to choice
stock steers, SO q 4.1O; steer calves,
'$2@2.75: good to choice stock cows
and he.iers. $2.1002.5o: heifer calves.
$3.50. @ 2.25; good to choice mich
cows, $3O@37 so. Hogs-Range price,
$4S0@5.05; bulk, $4.90@4.95. Sheep
- Good to choice lambs, $5.25@5.75.
fair to good, $5@5.25: good to choics
y-arling wethers, $49O@5.25; heavy
s4:65@5.1O: good to choice ewes. me-
dunn weight, $4.6505.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-07-07
SAVES WIFE AND DIES.

Man Killed While Rescuina His Wife
From Death on Street Car Tracks.
st. Paul, June 28.-After saving his
wife's life. william Men was run over
and killed by street car yesterday
afternoon. His legs were almost sew
cred below the knees and he died half
an hour after the accident. His wife
received cash over, the left eye and
had her right leg broken. She Is at st.
Joseph's hospital. in serious condi-
ton, and her recovery Is still doubtful.
He threw his arm about his wife's
waist In an attempt to save her from
the approaching car and was struck
on the head and knocked under the
car.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-07-07
INSANE WOMAN FLEEs.

After Rescue From Death Sought on
Track She Eiudes Guard.
Prairie du Chen, Wis, June 80. =
Mrs. John Hart, wife of the man who
It is charged assaulted James. Camp
bell at Steuben several days ago, is
insane. She lay down on the track
before a south-bound train on the
kickapoo Valley road, and it required
three strong men to pull her of after
the train had stopped within q few
feet of her. While being guarded she
TOOK her twelve-year-old daughter and
fourtten-year-old son and escaped.
Up to late hour last night they could
not be found.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-07-07
NO sALooNey FOR GAMBLING,

Ten Proprietors Refused License by
City courcil. So
Madison. Wis, June 2S.-Ten prorni.
nent saloonkeepers in the business
section Of the city, of the total number
OF eighty, were Saturday night re-
fused liquor licenses by the license
committee Of the common council on
the ground that gambling had been
permitted on their premises. with the
knowledge of the city police depart.
ment. and contrary to the law. It is
alleged that the police department
showed partially. and refused to pros
ecute offenders. one of whom Is q
brother of one of the officers.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-07-07
FARMER Is MURDERED.

Slain In HE Home and His Young Wife
10 Arrested on Suspicion.
Little Falls. Mimi, June 30.-Frank
Winnar, aged fifty, Polander farmer
living in Pike Creek township, was
brutally murdered some time last
night. The body, when found, was ~.
Ing on the bedroom floor, the head
having been pounded to pulp with q
club. The walls were spattered with
blood and bloodstained finger marks
on the floor and wall showed that q
desperate struggle had taken place.
His wife. aged twenty-six, Is held on
circumstantial evidence, though she
claims the deed was that Of tramps.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-07-07
WITH HUSBAND IN ASYLUM AND
EVICTION NEAR SHE oETs
DESPERATE.
WOMAN MADE DELIBERATE PREP.
ARATIoNs FOR THE
TRAGEDY.
:.

Chicago. June 28.-Threatened with
starvation and with her husband hope
lessly insane In the asylum at Kanka-
kee. Mrs. Anna Kelskzick gave up the
struggle for existence, killed her three
small children and then ended her
own life. Illuminating gas was the
means OF destruction that she adopted.
and when the bodies were found early
yesterday all four had been dead sew
eral hours. The family lived in three
small rooms at 965 North ROBBIE street.
and yesterday constable was to
eject the mother and her babies from
the premises for the non-payment of
rent. 1t was after Mrs. Kelsdzick had
been served with summons to appear
In court that she decided to end the
lives of herself and little ones. The
three children, Bruno, Herman and
Walter, aged Z, 5 and years respec-
lively, were found in bed locked in
each others arms. The mothers life
less body was found lying on the
kitchen floor, while gas was escaping
from a Jet in the room. That the
woman
Wdoo Every PFecdOtlon
to do away with herself and children
was evident. She first wrote and
sealed letter addressed to a relative
in Germany. Then she bathed herself
and donned clean linen Each child
had also been given a bath, clean
night gowns placed upon them and the
little ones sent to the sleep from
which they will never awaken.
Several months ago Kelskzick, who
was out of work at the time, became
insane from brooding over his troubles
and was sent to the asylum. Since
that time the mother, who was in poor
health, has had hard struggle for ex-
istence. Last week she became so ill
that she was unable to work any more
and had spent her last dollar for food
for herself and the children Saturday
afternoon. With ejectment from her
home staring her in the face yesterday
morning, and with no money in her
possession to procure another, Mrs.
Kelsdzick took the lives of her babies
and her own to end her troubles.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-07-07
RAT!LERs BITE TWO.

One Farmer Dies sht Boy Is in Crit
ical Con,:ition.
Norfolk. Neb., June 28.-F. ,Forman,
a young man living just east Of Hos
kins, Neb., out in the woods near his
home picking wild strawberries for
dinner, was suddenly startled by the
buzzing of an angry rattler. Step
ping backward he was attacked by the
venomous creature. and the poison
took his life. At Niobrara, Neb., Frank
Tobusk, a fourteen-year-old boy, who
was blowing. was struck in the ankle
by rattler's teeth and is in q pre-
carious condition.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-07-07

Cobbler ls Found Dead With His Head
Almost Severed From His Body.
Des Moines, Iowa, June 28-Thomas
Callahan was found dead yesterday
upon the floor of his little cobbler's
shop where he lived alone His head
had been almost severed from his
body by one blow of his shoe knife
which was found clenched in his hand.
It is thought he had been dead several
days before the body was discovered.
The police are working upon theory
Of murder as the room presents the
appearance of having been the scene
of terrific struggle.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-07-07
JOHN L. MITCHELL DEAD.

Former Senator Passes Away After =
Lingering illness. Il
Milwaukee, Wis, June 30.-Former
Senator John L. Mitchell died at Z
o'clock last night after lingering ILL.,
ness. He had been at deaths door
for the past ten days, and his entire
family was at his bedside when he
died. He had recently resigned as a
member of the national board of SOL
diers' homes on account of his failing
health, a successor having been ap-
pointed at the last session of congress-
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-07-07
SWEPT BY CYCLONE.

Death and Destruction in New Jer-
sey Community.
New York, June %. A cyclone
struck the village of Haledon. SUBJ
urb of Paterson, N. j., yesterday. It
swept away the Hopper ice houses and
at least one man, John Welding, who
was employed at the Rogers locomo-
tive works. was killed. There were
five ise houses, each fifty feet long.
All were wrecked. It Is believed that
others we're killed, and workmen were
busy last night clearing the wreckage.
The cyclone came tearing down
through the mountains and cut q
swath half mile wide, sweeping away
trees and destroying gardens and
farms.