davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-03-31
A Sensation in Reno.

A sensation and scandal develop
ed in Reno yesterday, when L. P.
Fleishman, business man of that city
was arrested on charge of petty lar
ceny. One part of the store kept by
Fleishman is sub-let to trading
stamp company, and on seeral occas-
ions lately Flesh man. who is mar
ried man, has entertained female
friends in his store. They notice
several pieces of fancy cut glass in the
stock % the trading stamp company
and Fleishman told them to take what
they wanted. Miss Kate Avery is
mana ger of the trading stamp COM
psny, and when she noticed the glass
ware gone asked Fleishmna if he
knew enything about their disappear
ance, and he. by inuendo. tried to
place the theft on the s.ouns "omau
She resented the attempt to ruin ne'
character. and resigned her position.
Her friens traced the articles to the
rooms of Fleishman's female friends
and demanded an explanation. They
said Fleishman had glen them the ar
. ::;,,,,;. and warrant was sworn out
for his arrest On a charge of petty
larceny and his trial will take place
tomorrow.
Feelins runs high in Reno regard
! ing the matter, as Miss Avery stands
high in the community, and the at
tempt of Fleishman to cast aspersio-
on her will make the matter a seriou:
one for him.
RENO, March 30-In the case Of L
P. Fleishman, charged with theft, tn.
defendant plead guilty Of petty larcen.
today in the District Court Sentenc
will be pronounced Saturday Flesh
man contends that the deed was don
while under the influence of liquor an
that no wrong was intended or no e1
deavor was made on his part to thro7
the blame on anyone else.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-03-31
aEcelvER DISCHARGED !!
Decision g 4 Victory for the Aiming
Company.

Company.
Judge Hawley yesterday rendered
his decision upon the motion Of g,
D. Taylo- and the Jumbo Mining Com
pany to, discharge the receiver appoiar-
ed by the District Crurt Of Esmeralda
county in Ford vs.. Taylor ct q,
The Court held that the answer Of
the defendants had the force and IF.
feet of an a:davit and as evidence pre-
dominated over the complaint Of the
plaintiff. An oredr was therefore en-
t. ed discbarging the receiver. The
case wes removed from the Distric.
Court where the District Judge upon
an ex parte application made the order
appointing the receiver This was be
fore the answer had been fled in the
case. The decision Of Judge Hayley
takes out of the receivers hands case
funds aggregsting about one HUNDREDS
thousand dollars. Jas. H. Budd, J
C. Campbell and Samuel Platt appear
ed fer motion for the Jumbo Mimi:
! Company.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-03-31
The School House Building.

Ed. Appeal
l would like to ask if the lowe );
bidder will get the job OF building
TIE new Library. I also want to call
attention to the way the local contrac-
tors get it in the neck with the Or
prans' Home building. A Reno con-
tractor put in the lowest bid and got
the work. Then he slid in a seven
thousand dollar relief bill through th !
Legislature.
Had local contractors known they
would get $1,000 leway on their bids
they could have bid lower.
l might also ask if local contractors
will build the new schoolhouse.
A Carson Workman.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-03-31

Fair weather is reported for today.
j. A. Yerington was among the arri
vais f1om the South last evening.
Location blanks for sale at this of
fee.
Call at Days and see what pretty
embroideries you can get for from
three to FIVE cents yard.
The stage from the. Lake yesterday
had considerable difficulty in making
town being several hours overdue.
The order of Eastern Star of this
city celebrated their nineteenth an
niversar at the Masonic Hall Monday
night. An excellant programme of l..
Illustrated events and fine feast were
among the events of the evening.
A Reno paper says the next city
election will depend on measures
not men" Already several men hav,
begun to measure up the graft tina
there is in the various schemes to b
voted on.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-03-31
SPANISH WAR VETERANS.
New Camp Installed Here and Elects
lts ofllcers.

New Camp Installed Here and. Elects
lts ohieers.
g Camp, James lockett. No. 3.
!, Department Of Nevada
At a regular and nnal meeting Of
the United Spanish War Veterans
held On Monday night. thirty com
rades were mustered in by DR.. G. Won
Redesky. Ohicers were elected AMI
in-talled as follows: .-
COMMANDMENTS. C. Won Radesky.
Sr. Vice Commander-H. Burling-
ton.
Jr. Vice Commander-A.G G. Meyers.
chap ain-W. N. Wallace.
Aajutant-G. E Kitzmeyer.
Ouartormasrer-A. Karge.
Officer of the Day-H. A. Herman
Officer Of the Guard-W. Bergman
T'uv's.s-C. W. Nuss. r. G. Herr
tacc and J. S. Graham.
Sgt Major-C A. Chaser.
@. NJ. Sergeant-F. Trimmer.
After a rousing meeting genera
.alk was rad about o'den times in the
philippines, Cuba, Tampa ETC., AMI
81 left the hall with friendly feel
| ing toward the new camp.
Regular nee, -pgs will be held ..
the first ard third Wednesdays 0
every month
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-03-31
of for the East,

Sam White who has been laid CD
in this city for several months win
a broken leg, departed for his some
in Iowa last evening. Sam has be.
come interested in number of mines
in this State and is going home to
show the corn section what Nevada
has in its store house,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-03-31
Notice.

All parties having claims against
Ormsby County will file the same on
or before Saturday April first as the
Board Of County Commissioners will
meet to consider such matters On
Monday April Sd.
H. B. Van Etten, Clerk.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-03-31

John Anderson has returned from
his visit to his old home in Sweden
F. 0. Broili was a visitor yesterday.
Cove nor Colcord. who has been
spent iag several days at the Consoli-
dated asr1eralda, was among the arri
walls last evening
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-03-31
Smallpox at Reno.

Smallpox has broken out in Reno,
and four cases are now in the pest
house there. The physicians are do
ing all in their power to stamp out
the disease and a strict quarantine
will be established on all places where
it developes.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-03-31
-E%1-

Hetty Green admits that she does
a tax assessor.
About two inches Of snow fell in
this valley early yesterday morning
Eighteen inches is reported at the
summit. TEH 8!
Miss Carrie Cottrell has returned
from an extended visit to her sister
in San Francisco.
Try our Moorpark Apricots in five
pound tins at the Meyers Mercantile
Company.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-03-31
SO

w r. Dunn, until recently boss
at the Standard mill in Booze, skipped
out, leaving unpaid bills amounting
to $500 behind
Herbert The Great, Healing and
ClaravOinant and Readings. Room Is,
Briggs House. Three days only.
The Tonopah Bonanza says there is
freight enough sidetracked along the
main lines to fill 1900 narrow gauge
box cars.
Several dwellings were unroofed
during heavy gale at Tonopah Sun
day and number of tents were
blown down.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-03-31
First Class in Every Particular.
A Company That Keeps its Promises.
The following letter explains ITSELF

The following letter explains itself
Chicago II,
Mr.. r. w. Day,
City, Nevada.
When showing line do not fail to impress your
customers that guarantee fit satisfaction 1t old
and satisfied
advertisement" This the kind of advertising that has
helped to make the biggest tailoring in the
World, right beginning Of the
you that will satisfy your
10 make Simply this:
you have single dissatisfied We
Should exceptional lose its shape
to the garment and will
in and if this cannot be done, make
for you, matter how long during the
the customer has j..
The same applies the Innings guarantee
Innings any Innings give entire
will refine garments free Of charge.
Trusting that will! efforts prove the merits
madeto-neasure with
successful Spring business, we Yours truly
THE INTERNATIONAL TAILORING co.
The Spring line is complete,
no Temporary "Outs."
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-18
ANNOUNCEMENTS

NOTICE RECEIVED HEAVY STOCK NEW
oyals mouldings, pictures, import 116 boxes
all first quality French glass; we frame pic
lures cheap to keep busy picture sale, room
mouldings china. Zesbaugh. IL 9th st s.
REDUCED FREIGHT RATES ON HOUSEHOLD
goods to Chicago, Denverp Spokane and Pacinc
possible rates. Write or call on the Boyd
Transfer 6 Storage Co.. 40 Sd ct 8.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-18

HOTEL HYsER-R. Mccormick, Chicago; B. F.
Roach, Chicago; R. II. Bennett, Blue Earth,
Mimi; c: NJ. Johnston Detroit; S: E. Oster,
Ioedo 1hio clarence dar " Rsoids New aorE'
E. Barchart, Cedar Rapids, Iowa; R. Ground
water Chicago, ILL.,; D: Edwin Bullock and
NJ. T. Platn La Crosse, Wis; John A. Davies,
Mckenery, 5. D.; Forrest Rice; Glencoe,
Marshall, .Des Mones; o. 0. Ehlmar, Innica,
III. f. A. Breitkrentz Spring Valley, MINI. !;
G; W. Smith, Birmingham; Bruce B. Powell
Chicago; g. E. Paine Mason City, Iowa; W.
R. Fabrick. Chicago R. F. Bond, New York;
o. E. Stafford, Denver; T. ]. Bach, St. Cloud
s1 Dee ss"s TSI s'sf pan es W v
John Langerwath, Fort Dodge, Iowa; F. A.
Oliver, Lisbon, n D.; J. 4. bindenberg and
E. @' s. cn Nssh 00 Eau a' c Hsms 0n &c.,
Err soy S:'ans IL %5s
ford, Chicago; James White, Denver; A. An
derson, Mrs. J.: F.. MCGOWAN, Francis r. NC
Detroit, MINI. ]: \: variety, D. j. Kanpal,
Big Lake: L; D. Gandion,, Topeka; c.. II.
SFE and r. frianS ss Y y dregFy Miss
son, Saltwater; ]. S. McKenna, Aitkin; John
Leach, Columbus; James Freitz.
HOTEL yENDoME-M. J. Paasch. Iowa city;
SSS$Gs9 MI afs :5 1R:DRH!S ?2'ee
Cahlii' AlDee, ;: ~; Frank Hagman, Water
Chicago; G: F. Smith, II. D. Molm. Hampton,
Iowa; R. ". and G.: R. Buttetoff, Pollock,
Bolgn. San Francisco: Mrs. W. E. Moses g.
E Nera71oH! " P BEND Boston p paws
Long, Superior: John Neuhman, e. L. Buck,
Chicago; Estella shufelt,, Cambridge Mass.
Mrs. NJ Masae M II e5s5s 9
Stone. s b. H Moore r. B ss%P:si H. bs
Mrs B. B. Collins Mr. and Mrs. George George Bones as
camp Cando; H. S. Everson, Marinette, Wis:
aster w. T sDo B Ersit L om Chase
swartz, Mrs. L. F. swartz, New Payne s1
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Barber, Denver; ". 6.
MINI; H Q. DISCARD, -Lakota, n D.; A. N.
Garwood hu, R. W. 1sls, Chicago; Earnest
Hanson sn Sssscn T. e eosant cR %es
Gundersoa, Willmar; n. L. Benkie, Farming
fen' s J. Hu ghss Ill., Carson lie s@suf
S 1"s sna Mrs. Gu, r nsse'f M
G Gohenn, Nav HuF PTssns s. ,, p; r. No:
Z James A. Green, Chicago; M. E. Nortbo Us'G ST.
Louis; ". P. Greene, Cedar Rapids; NJ. A
a vondra NIX Cedar Rapids; H. L. Grapey Chi
Rock ". D. Stephenson. Chicago tcu ;'e1 W. 9
alber. ROCKFORD, Iowa; W. j: Chapman. New
A. A. Willard, Marshalltown, Iowa: Mr.. an,
Mrs. J: Heide. Roland, Iowa; Mr.. and Mrs
Jonas Jonas Duea, Roland, Iowa; G.: NJ. Martin
Kuhn, La Crosse; A. E. Conger. Buffalo; J.
Mind. Chicago; A. F. sanfinbing. Saltwater
Dr. Po., +: n sI;I Nixon Duluth; A. MAYNARD Gran
Goeschel. Chicago; Q. W. Hennings Alexandria
Mimi; g. P. Lynch. Owatonna william Fin
ley, GAINESVILLE; G. E. Molen Brooklyn, Iowa
3. Rowe, Duluth, Mimi; j. NJ. Dunwiddie
Cedar RaDids .....-.-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-18
WANTED TO RENT

~ WAN lED III KENI
WANTED-TO RENT OCT. OR 10 TILL JUNE
l, furnished fiat house somewhere in
Minneapolis, either north, south, east west;
Will guarantee the best of and pay rent
promptly; references furnished Address with
full particulars to 9943, Journal.
WANTED TO RENT-A MODERN HOUSE
till May; will take good of place; house
must be 3 or blocks either side of Henne-
pin and between Franklin av and 10Th st.
Address 1881. Journal.
WANTED-BY YOUNG MAN AND SISTER
four or FIVE rooms; modern and furnished for
housekeeping; references given; hcatiCn near
university preferred. Phone I. c. 1911: n.
w. 1853 il. 80
wANTED-FURNIsHED HOUSE FOR THE
winter, an eight or ten-rooIp furnished mod
Nern house or fiat: best references given; state
location and price. Address 070. Journal.
GENTLEMAN AND SON WANT PLEASANT
UNFINISHED room with heat and gas in private
family; mile more from center of city !;
West Side preferred. 139, Journal.
wANTED-BY THE e0th, TWO CONNECTING
or alcove rooms and board: two adults: must
be close In = frst-class and reasonable. Ad-
dress 1894. Journal.
WANTED-THoRoUGHL MODERN THREE
or four-room fiat; must be central $3.50, Jour
nal.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-18

wANTED-AGENT IN YOUR CITY TO SELL
stock in good gold mining company. Owns
IL claims In fine section. Liberal commits
sion paid. Inquiries from advertising referred.
References required. Address H, P. Rising.
San Diego. Cal
HAIL AND CYCLONE INsURANCE; CASH
commissions: hustltrs can make $40 to $40 per
day In Minnesota. Address -226 Railwoy bldg.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-18
AGENTS WANTED

o o o o 90 Q o. o o. o o o {
THRIFTY AGENTS WHERE WE HAVE Z
none. We furnish you sample barrel Z
Of Carbon Paint at wholesale price
for roofs. barns, bridges, etc., and {
teach you how to make 1t at manu-
facturers cost, SO You can sell to
the wholesale trade. We furnish crude
materials or you can buy in open mar
- ket. No expense for plant. Can be
made at your home or business place.
Write Dept. R,
Cardinal Mfg. Co.,
Cleveland.
Ohio. 1
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-18
FLORISTS

"~~>~~~~-o~o~~~~
LATHAM, FLORIST, SO 10th ST s-FREsH
cut roses, 75c, 81 and 81 80 per DOZEN artistic
design work our speciality; 20 per cent dis
count on design work; out-of-town work care
fully attended to. Both phones.
ARTISTIC FUNERAL DESIGNS; CHOICE CUT
flowers, baskets, bouquets, etc. Telephones,
Main 715, T. G. $500. Patthey & Thompson,
florists, IL It'll st S.
FOR FUNERAL DESIGNS, WATERS FLORAL
Co.. 21e 4th st s. Both phones.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-18
FURRfERs

FUR REMoDELING, REPAIRING AND RE-
dyeing for one month more at summer nrices.
d. Morris Fur Co., 70 10th =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-18
LOST, FOUND, REWARDS

LOST, FOUND, REWARDS
LOST OR sToLEN-BANK BOOK NO. 15sos4
issued by the Farmers and Mechanics Savings
Bank of Minneapolis If not returned to said
bank before Sept. %. 1905. application will be
made for duplicate thereof.
LosT-LADY's GOLD WATCH, DIAMOND IN
back tied with black silk ribbon. Finder
call South 1861. return 25o6 Blaisdell av
~-=.- 331 1872 Andrus Building.
LosT-1N DoNALDsoN's, PLYMOUTH OR
vicinity. parcel containing muslin waist and
two pairs of gloves; finder return to this of
fee for reward. 904s, Journal
FoUND-A PLACE 70 HAVE. YOUR TRUNK
repaired or exchanged for new ones. ID WASH
ington av N. Bijou Trunk Factory. William
Lorenz. Both phones.
LOsT-DIAMoND RING BETWEEN 4th AND
Sth st Nicollet ay; reward offered to
finder: return to 3S13 41st S. J. A..
Borncamp. 49," '..r
LosT-A HEAVY LAPRoBE. DARK GREEN
In color; dropped from rig between II til av S
and Lake Harriet. Address OBJ. Journal.
LosT-sMALL BLACK AND TAN PUPPY
about months old. Return to J. II. Bar
ton. 1882 I'd av for reward. -
LOsT-sATURDAY EVENING, NEAR LINDEN
and 10Th st, black and white kitten; return
to 20 10th st n, for reward.
LosT-BUNCH OF KEYS. SATURDAY.: RE.
turn to e. A. Warner, 301 Guaranty Loan
building. for reward. .-. .,- -. So. a..-..s
LOST OR sTRAYED FROM 211e GRAND Az
Saturday, red and white COW. Telephone T.
-IO21 for reward.
LosT-wH1TE ANGoRA CAT,I RETURN TO
1873 Sd av s for reward. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-18
HOTEL ARRIVALS

The following persons from the north
west are registered at Minneapolis
hotels:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-18
DREssMAKING

COMPETENT DREssMAKER WISHES EN-.
gagements by the day at once. 102, Journal.
A DREssMAKER WANTS FEW MORE EN-.
gagements by the day. 1410 Nicollet av.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-18
BOARD WANTED
SELL oUT-SELL OUT

YOUNG WOMAN WISHES ROOM AND BOARD
In refined private clearinghouse, near LIST av
carline; none other need reply. Address 05e.
Journal.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-29
The Invasion of Phoenix Which Had Been
 AnxiouS|y Awaited Was Averted
Making Up of the Estimates of Damage. The Rail- roads the Chief Sufferers. There is Expectation of More Trouble the Gila.

current Last spring when the wa ter ate into the Miller ranch east of the Tempe butte, on the south side of the river that mountain threew the cur rent back toward the north side, de- stroying the north end of the P. & E. bridge. Resuming in this flood, where it left off last spring, it again destroy ed the north end of the P. & E. bridge and continuing it's cutting process fur ther down the north bank cut the north end of the two M. & P. bridges. The Appropriators canal passes under these two approaches on the sandy but comparatively narrow bench between the river and the bluff at the extreme northern end of the approaches. The river not only cut these approaches but cut into the canal. A little fur ther west the canal bends slightly to the north then slightly to the south again. At the later place, the river current following the north bank again cut into the Appropriators' making quite a serious break. Just what it will cost to build an artificial side for the Appropriators', between it and the river, is not yet estimated and probably could not we'll be until the water further recedes, for the main body of what is still running is along that north bank.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-29

nix and Tempe the river finally broke ming to recede so no great damage was done and all possible efforts had been put forth to hold it as long as pos sible. Had this not been done it would quite likely have broken through as it did in 1891 and inundat- ed the lower part of the town. This fact and the fact of the levee along the river bank holding, are the only things that saved Phoenix Monday night. Yesterday eight city teams and gang of fifteen men spent the day in strengthening this levee against any possible recurrence of the narrow chance. The stage due from Buckeye Monday night had not arrived here late yesterday afternoon and there has been no communication from there. It is a safe statement though that there is plenty of water for the Gila there, has the added water of the Salt, Agua Fria and the Hassayampa all of which are swollen.
 The Alkire ranch south of Phoenix is now very largely a thing of the past and every splash in the river makes the Alkire brothers vince, for they realize that each splash means a five dollar bill gone glim- mering. Hitherto that ranch mas been a protection to the farms below but now that it is being worn away the current is following down the north bank and assailing other properties very disastrously.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-29
DAMAGED ONLY SLIGHTLY
Power Plant No. Will Soon be Run
 ming Again.

The word received yesterday morn ing from power house No 1 of the Phoenix Light and Fuel company was most encouraging. It was thought the night before from the appearance of the water about seven o'clock in the evening that the damage to the ma ohinery and the building would be great and entirely cripple the plant. It seems that the report to the main office was sent right at the time the water was at it's worst and that very shortly afterward it began to recede and when daylight came the water had fallen over six and a half feet.
 Some water had run into the power house but the machinery was in no way damaged and the building shows no effect of the nigh water. It will however. be several days, it is thought. before the plant can be operated by reason of the damage to the canal and the water power supply.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-29
THE PASSING
 OF FOOTBALL
The Game to be InterdiCted
 by Harvard
President Eliot's Long Aversion to the Sport About to Take the Form of Action.

Boston, Nov. 2S.-Judging from pres ent indications. it will not be at all surprising if football at Harvard Uni versity is abolished before ~ro.her year by President Eliot and the faculty at Cambridge. In fact. it is stated on ex- cellent authority that President Eliot had decided to take the bull by the horns and that immediately after the Harvard Yale game last Saturday he took steps to prevent further participa- ton in the sport by the crimson play CTS.
 The majority of the Harvard faculty according to reliable information. stands ready to back up President Eliot in whatever radical moves he may de- eide to make. President Eliots opposi- tion to sports of strenuous nature has never been a secret, but from what Harvard men say now. '-~ has grown to dislike football to such a degree that he intends to kin the game as far as Harvard is concerned regardless of the action of Yale and the other large universities.
 It is believed by Harvard men that Knowledge of President Eliot's deter imitation to put a stop to the gridiron
 
 call a meeting of the leading college football coaches, some time ago, with the idea that they might be able to eliminate from the sport some of the objectionable evils which have, been held up by enemies as the best proof that football should be drowned upon by university authorities all over the country.
 Dni6 IJny y0r.f1fc oh who receives a salary to instruct the Crimson players, attenT~S the confab at the White House. When he went back to Cambridge Reid tried to put into effect the suggestions of President Roosevelt relative to the elimination Of roughness, but finding the task impos- sible and pursued relentlessly by the faculty and other facto-~ 'n Harvard's s athletic affairs, Reid was finally driven to despair. According to the story now in circulation he was practically bull lied into making his surprising state ment just before the contest with Pennsylvania to the effect that foot ball had had fundamental faults and that the only way to stop the much talked of and alleged evils was to abo- fish the game altogether.
 This statement from Reid and the subsequent defeat at the hands of Pennsylvania, followed by the disaster resulting from the struggle with Yale last Saturday, have placed Harvard's s football affairs in serious predica- ment.
 It is believed that Reid's declaration as to the irrepressible evils of football spoken as an expert in such matters, will be used by President Eliot ss the ground work for the edict that if put into effect will wipe Harvard off the football map and set other college pres idents and faculties to thinking. As a matter of fact, from what some we'll
Arizona republican., 1905-11-29
A BLIZZARD
 RIDES LAKES
Great Disaster to Shipping
 Already Reported
The Worst Storm in Many Years Is Sweeping Throughout the Entire Northwest.

Detroit, Mich, Nov. 29.-Lake Super for from Duluth to the Sco. the upper peninsula of Michigan, the upper ends of Lakes Huron and Michigan and the northern counties of lower Michigan were swept last night and today by a terrific wind and snow storm There were a number of shipping accidents. The blizzard ragged with a velocity of forty to sixty miles an hour. All the harbors from Port Huron and from Sault Ste. Marie north on Lake Su- perior are filled with vessels which ran in for safety. All boats in the lower end of Lake Superior are supposed tO have weathered the storm safely. At Marquette there was a heavy snow and trains were delayed.
 There are dangerous seas on Lake Superior. At Alpena, on Lake Huron. the water logged barge Harvey Bissell. which was tied at the dock, was torn to pieces and the barge Vinland went aground. A small passenger and freight steamer, the City of Holland. went on the rocks trying to make the harbor of Rogers City. The passen- gers and crew were rescued from the shore.