davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-15
PROGRAM IS CALLED Off


Los Angeles Juno 49, Members "
tho Pasadena July Fourth committee
have thrown Up their hands and doclar.
sham battle ana midnight nlllck by
companies N The Seventh regiment,
besides costly pyrotochnc display The
merchants contributed large amounts,
and everything looked good ~ the pa.
uiotlc promoters Then tho Womon's
Socialist club ana certain VI the
churches opcncd u heavy opposition,
with the effect hat the the Fourth
day Tho Womans sochllsl, union will
tndeNyor TO celebrate the day hy what
ondeayor 10 cclohat oihc day hy what
they term "a monster pence demonslras
lion" Including parade, The result
~ In doubt,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-15
FRIDAY, JuNE II,
TELEpH ONE MEN DINE,
Ex,dov Wells Entertain, Phone Tx
porm Praise Independent System,

4 largo number VI visitors called Al lh'
ulah independent Telephone companys
building this morning where they were
made welcome by llobcr ", Welt prose-
dent and e. o. HAMS local manager
and shown the exchange Anwng ihos'
Who called We're MI NuolnN, Mr. N'ls'
Nj nnnkcnhprn ana MI iurlWN
All these gentlemen are l1rgrlN lniNl'
ostcd In the independent lolupUunc com
panlcH " los Angeles ana Rcllnnds
rhcv ara outhusIAsllc over tho l'Wh com'
panve Rnlt take exchange one uf thelf
number, Mr. Blgolow, an export telephone
man, g0ng va fAr us 20 nav II Wah tho
hest plant he over saw Those gentlemen
arr contemplating the construction NJ "A
ton line from Los Angeles 90 Las NcglH
and ASSERT lhal they mayo the proiecl a.
ready nnnnccd ns mo INDEPENDENT tclN
phonr movement IN their section Il -
successful and prohlnole llel local IlhA''
olnl MN are eager a. inNosl
Governor Wells unterlalnpd the sen
tlem,n al luncheon today, ,.,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-15
NEAR DEATHS DOOR,


George E Blair N lying critically m
at the Groves |, u, : hospital The
members Of Ms family and several
physicians ac at his bedside kecppg
vigil this afternoon ms they have been
throughout the entire day There II
little hope however Of his recovery,
Ton days ago Mr. Blair came home
from san Francisco lie WAS suffering
with what the doctors called innammn.
tory rheumatism and had 10 be taken
to his residence from the train IN "a
carriage Gradually his condition has
become worse ana Doctor Beer, who
haN had charge of tho ease, Saya there
are symptoms Of ptomnine poisoning,
hut conccrnIne ~ origin nothing IN
knoMn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-15
HELD UP LAST EVENING
IguocInl In Tho 0NoNs,0)

los Angeles, Cnm juno TO- Wllllam
Belize walter employed NJ Levyi
chfc, was held up about midnight Mn
der the electric lIphl az Third ana Los
Angeles streets lie was proceeding
homoWnrd when two men cnmo out ot
the saloon AZ that corner and struck
him with slug shot Failing 10 down
Belize, the thugs hit him several times,
knocking him 60 the ground and rob
hing him Of 81 cash Bolgo laid uvon
the ground unconscious 20 minutes, Ills
bend Was cat IN several places, and Tho
mans clothing was dlcnchod N blood
The thugs escaped
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-15

dry Right today he said there is H..
Q0O,O0O gallons more Of water being
pumped out of the lake than the city
would need 10 furnish exchange water
for The waters Of lilg aud Little cot.
tonwood and Mil creeks lndor sucn
conditions he said there would be- no
forfeiture Of the clty'H rights ana hence
are MS good ms any recognized by law,
Attorney Bonner \, smith closed the
argument IN behalf of the rolntur ana
the case was then submitted,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-15
SHOT FOR FOUR DOLLARS,
Especial 10 the "Nsws,")

N5P's'"' w WV 'F'W''
Los Angeles, Cal, juno Ib,---W, A
Hall, who keeps a little restaurant lust
outside Agricultural park, fatally shot
Mike PARCEL, q horse traInor, today
because the latter could not pay a 81
bill, PARCEL was exercising a horse on
the track when Hall approached and
asked for the money duo him, Parcel
replied thaht he would settle u on pay
day Without further words Hall drew
y revolver and fired at PARCEL four
tIn,es M a distance OF four feet Three
bullets struck tho mars breast and the
fourth shattered an arm, Hall calmly
walked back TO his restaurant making
no attempt 70 esoape. Hs was arrest
cd later by I'd. Hall, former assistant
fire chief II 10 declared that PARCEL
will die,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-15
SLOWLY IMPROVING.
Hon, John 4 Coisc Much Better Than
For Several Weeks

Hon. John r. Calnc, who Tor several
weeks past has been ycly III at his
home IN this city rs slowly improving
ana this morning was much better than
at any time since his llncss vet ln
This win be good news to his many
friends throughout the state who were
considerably shocked whom they heard
Of hin critical condition several days
Ogl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-15
Foundry EMPLOYEES strike.

New York June ia strike Inou.
gurated by the International Brother.
hood Of Foundry Employees against the
Now York q New Jersey Foundrymon'
association has extended rapidly There
are 1000 brass Workers now out hero
and IN New Jersey plants, Today 1000
brass workers WIN dult and 1000 more
including the coromakora, VIII be out
By the end Of the week. II ~ said
every foundry IN New Jersey viii be
closed by the strikers,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-15
ATTACHING GAS MONEY.
Special TO tho "Nsws,")

Los Angeles, CAL, June I5,--Deputy
oonUablcs arc attaching money due the
Peoples Gas company by ssrvnu
WrIts upon consumers, Tho action Is
takon by the city 10 enforce the eollse
ton OF a leenSe tax OF 500 q month,
A similar euit was brought soveral
months ago against this corporation
but the superior court declared tho tai,
alton 10 be unreasonable and against
tho provisions OF the Constitution OF tho
United states In that the small nde
pendent company was taxed 40 much
~ the old aNt corporation which has
had a monopoly In Los Angelica many
years II 10 said tho Peoples concern
will ask damages Tor false suit,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-15
LATEST NEWS FROM LOS ANGELES
PROTECTION Of GAMBLING
Especial TO the "News,")

Los Angeles, Call June tb-chisf OF
Police viii Hammel, Cant, Aubls, Po,
lice Commissioner o. 7, Johnson and
p'ChIei Allen we're witnesses before
tho grand Jury ths morning, II Ia ru,
morsd that the charge OF qambliNa pro
lection IN Chinatown 10 BEING irvssti,
oated There Ia a story afloat that the
Chinese gamblers have been pay ina
$3.50 month for safety" Tho Wit
nesses however, deny that this sub ieot
ia before the Jury
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-15
THE DESERET NEWS
sSrH ANNIVERSARY

The nfty.nflh anniversary OF
the founding NJ the Dcgcrct News
occurs today the hrst issue haN'
ms been printed on juno lb,lSj0. II
hnH been the custom NJ the Dos
orcl NoWs employees ana their
friends Ia celebrate the occasion
by am excursion or In some Other
manner but ns the event falls
this Ncur not only on the date Of
publication of tho ScmI.Wcckly
Issue, but IN tho middle " az
extremely busy week, II has boon
decided ia defer tho usual celc'
hrption an Tuesday nest tho
GOTH
ON that date the establishment
VIII close carly IN the afternoon
ana all hands viii ropah 10 the
Lagoon Nhoro the day Nlll bn
nltlnRly observed Al old al
lacbes especially and the friends
Of the "N,',s' generally are iNs
vilod 10 meet the employees Of the
pnlor ~ the Lagoon ON that date,
Further details win follow
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-15
To Make Magnetic Surveys,

San Francisco, juno ~, The brig
Galiloe has been chartered by the car.
neglo institute 10 make magnetic sur.
veye In the North Pacific The yes-
gel win sail from this port about July
I, and win cruise north, stopping at
Sitka, Dutch llnrbor and Unalask0,
From there she win % 10 Honolulu
and about November nrat viii end her
yoyaec NJ this port,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-15
ANOTHER BIC REALTY DEAL

Los Angeles. June I6,--The usual big
daily sale was the transfer NJ the north
east corner Of IIill and Eighth streets,
ENS, llowley sold u 10 the biz syndl.
cato which u gobblIne overylhing IN
the lot one twenty by one ilfIecn feet,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-15
AN INVESTMENT PURCHASE
Special 10 the News

Los Angeles, Cal, June ib,-.Ths sur.
prislna amount OF $1,000 a front foo,
was paid for a lot located on N
street between Seventh and Eioh,h by
N, q, Covert this morning, The 10, Ia
90 by 1866 feet and tho price paid was
100000, The pruohase Wao made az nm
Investment,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-15
DIED OF YELLOW FEVER.

Los Angeles, June H. President q,
W, u Grlnlth Of tho South Pasadena
hank has been informed that his son,
g., u, uwllllh i dead In Panama, NJ
yellow fever lie WAS ono of mum,
Der ~ Americans stricken there this
month.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-15
DITloN. THURSDAY, CITY
WASHINGTON SELECTED
As PLACE FOR HOLD
ING rEAcG CONFERENCE

Washington, June it..-Onlcial
announcement is made that
Washington has been selected 40
the location Of the pence con-
ference,
The announcement came In the
form OF IN official statement H.
sued by Socy Loeb by direction
Of the president The statement
follows,
when these Two governments
were unable TO agree upon either
Choloo or Paris, the president
suggested The Hague, but both
governments have now requested
that Washington be chosen as
the place " meeting, and the
president has accordingly for.
mally notified both governments
mat Washington VIII be select
ed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-15
MUCH ADO ABOUT NOTHING
Morning Paper Dscriss a PLAIN Busi'
ness Proposition

\ morning paper raises a great Nv,
menlotion because passenger ON u
Main street car on bolng given trans
fer TO Fort Doushs via NE Second
South street line, boarded a First
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-15
More Yellow Fever Cases,

Washington, june Is, In cablcgram 10
tho Isthminn canal commission, Gov,
Mapoon al Panama reports three new
cneos ~ yellow fever, and that the thrcn
reported hy him on Juno u, nn suffering
IRON the disease, have died The name
woro reported Ms "Mosono drlfOths and
Alkons,n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-15
Jnmes Mnnsergh Dead

London, Juno 10 danes MOnsorgh
past president Of the lnstltul Ion Of CIV.
II Engineers, and n member ~ the
council Of the Lns,itn,lon o. Mechanical
Engineers dieh today lie was con'
in no tinted states ard Canada,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-15
Mobilization Rumors Groundless

ChrIstani, Norway, June l5,--Tho
minister of defense authorizes the
statement that all mmors Of the mob.
ilIgatIon Of the Norwegian army ana
fleet are devoid Of foundation,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-15
POSTMASTER FOR CUSTER, IDAHO.
lgneolnl Ia Tho rNows N

Washington, y, G., June l5- MARY
W, Jose has been appointed postmos'
tor AT custer, custer county Idaho,
vice julius W, Cross, resigned,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-15
FUTURE PROGRAM,
what win bs Done For Asd To Visitors
For Remaining Two Days
rIluRsDAY. JuNEiJ.

' ~ N'ffN . ~ 49, ~
This day our visitors win be lot fres
f0r such personal inspection Of the city
~ they may ho pleased TO make until
40 In the afternoon, whom they Will
gather at the Commercial club ana
iako cara "a the Lagoon station, whence
thoy viii be taken by train To that 70
sort supper VIII be served and there
viii be music, refreshments and speak
Ing, tho visitors holng ON this occa-
sion the guests OF Hon, Simon BAN.
hergcr From here Tho guests VIII re-
turn 10 tho cty al their pleasure,
FRIDAY, JUNE 49,
A. $50 this morning ears VIII he IN
readiness al the Commercial club 10
take the visitors 10 the O, =, H. station,
whence they viii take special
train for a Wait 10 tho famous Lucln
cut.of Lunch ana rofreshments will
be- served ON this train,
This trip marks tho end Of the oniclal
program and entertainments
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-15

From the moment when you order ths
insertion Of your want ad' YOU may
"aut worrying"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-15

There may be want ad, todsy whose
srrond Ia 10 lind YOU. Look Tor IT,
you viii recognize II whsn you see II,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-12-23
Of Bullets on a Southern
Railway Express.
Constable and Prisoner Killed
and Another Fatally Injured.
Former Taking Men 10 Jail When They
Rehel--.Passengers Take a Hand.

Mount Carmel, ILL.,, Dec. 22.-Two men
were killed. Il third was probably fatal
ly injured and every window was shot
out Of passenger coach on the South
ern Pacific Railway today when two
men in custody for larceny tried to cs-
cape by killing a constable. incidental
ly, 25 passengers in the car We're kept
busy lodging bullets for several min
utes, the train meantime running at
high speed.
When the smoke had cleared away,
Constable James Kingston and Isaac
Marshall, one of the prisoners, were
dead and Edward Marshall the other
prisoner, was probably fatally wound
ed. no one else was harmed.
The Marshall brothers were arrested
yesterday on Il charge of stealing chick
ems and We're hold for trial. Constable
Kingston started for Fairfield with the
prisoners. The mon in the smoking car
were thrown into excitement when one
of the Marshall brothers drew a revolt
Yer and shot Constable Kingston dead.
Several men in the car drew rcvolvers
and attacked the prisoners. Many shots
were fired by the passengers and by the
Marshall brothers. When both the priS-
CncrS had fallen, the fight ceased. Ed
ward Marshall was taken to Fairfield
and placed in Jail with Il strong guard
to prey cnt a possible lynching.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-12-23
Is Granted to the Ubero
Plantation Company.
Judge Says It Is Like Throwing
Good Money After Bad.
Hands Down Opinion and Expresses Dis
approval Of Shdman's Plan.

Boston, Dec. 22.-"While l have no
right TO speak as an expert, have lit
tie doubt that reorganization is but
! the throwing of good money after bad
said Judge Lowell of the United States
circuit court in an opinion handed down
today in the equity proceedings against
the Ubero Plantation Co., pending in
that court. Because of an agreement Of
the stockholders on reorganization
plan, i'll addition to the fact that no
provision was made for winding up the
the affairs of the company by receivers,
Judge Lowell issued a decree few days
ago, granting the petition or the re-
organization committee and Diminishing
the receivers. but in the opinion hand
cd down today he expresses his disap-
prevail of the plan of Arthur w. Sted-
man, who was president of the Ubero
Company and Frederick E. Hood,
treasurer, by the use of whose names,
many people We're led to invest in the
company. He continued:
1T has not been contended that Sted-
man and Hood knew the fraud
practiced upon the stockholders. but
they must have known the contracts
with the plantation company and
Hood should have known that he was
taking pay for his service in a CORPORA
ton which did not exist.
The court agrees with the receivers
who favored the course of those stock
holders who proposed to sue Messrrs.
Stcdman and Hood OH the ground that.
while they had no actual knowledge of
the fraud of the original promoters. be
came liable for some of its conSc-
Quenccs by their action as director.
The court prefaces the opinion with
recitation of the main facts concern
ing in the transactions of the company
which was brought to light by the re-
port of the receivers. showing that an
agreement was made to buy 5000 acres
of land for $15O,OO0, for which $4,000
was a high price. The court says:
THE object of the promoters was
plainly to defraud prospective stock
holders of the defendant by inducing
them to put their money into an enter
prise of little or no value. Further evil
ence of fraud exists but it is super
huous. 1t is to be hoped that the plan
of reorganization will result in a sub
stantial return to the investors If it
does not they will understand that they
cannot again invoke the aid Of a court
in equity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-12-23
0fUncIe Sans Allegations
in Regard to Seizure
OF U. S. Fishing Vessel Made
by Colonial Government.
Say That Loss Of Fishing Nets Was Work
of Currents --Olher Charges Denied.

st. Johns, y. T., Dee. 22.-The Colo
NAL government having been notified
by the British cabinet that the Wash
ingt0n government had protested
against the alleged seizure of IN Amer
lean herring fishing vessel and the rob-
berry of or destruction of American nets.
anchors ana other fishing gear in the
Eay Of Islands. has denied all of the al
legations ana asserts that no vessel was
s,iIrd It is further added that, al
though a stpcndiary magistrate with
ample powers, I'm inspector Of police
with a squad Of armed constabcS and
the fishery cruiser Fiona, with a COM
missioner aboard. have been stationed
at Bay of Islands since herring fishing
began, 10 complaint has been lodged
with any of them respecting any al
legged disorders. although they were
specially charged to protect Americans
against any possibility of laWlcsSness.
These officers explain that il any Amer
lean gear has been lost it was due to
stormy weather in the outer waters
where tie Americans fish or to the
Yankee crews destroying each others
gear as it became. fouled through the
action of the currents.
The opinion here is that American
fishery interests. taking advantage Of
the lcrarturc of the w"rsitip Latona,
Last Friday. up to which time no dis
orders were charged, are now trying
to establish claims against the British
government on the plea of colonial dis
orders which would compensate them
for losses sustained through the fail
urc of their operations, this season.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-12-23
GLOUCESTER OWNERS
Say They Made no Protest Against
Loss Of Fishing Nets.


Gloucester, Mass, Dee. 22.-Thc owners
Of Gloucester vessels, which are now ut
Bay of Islands. y. f., said tonight that
while they had lost u number of nets
this season they hid made no protest to
the United States government. They stat
cd that they were doing all in their power
To avoid further difficulties, and 50 far
as they were aware tho captains of their
schooncrs had not made complaint. IT
was admitted. however. that difficulties
StiIl existed.
Tho reference to tho seizure of IN
American herring fishing vessel in the st.
.Ioins dispatch is interpreted her" rs re
Lifting to til, detention III the Gloucester
srhmorcr Tntlr ~ til" Canadian govern
mont officials AT sydney. c. H.. IN Incl
dent with which the New Frrn!liHd GOV
rrnneut WAS not directly concerned. The
vessel las sine" been released
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-12-23
AILARD GUILTY OF MURDER.
Imprisonment for Life is Sentence I'm
posed by Woodstock. VT, JWdge.

Woodstock. VT, Dec. Civilian p.
Allard. who has been on trial since
Tuesday charged with killing Thomas
Mccormick was found guilty of muir
der in the second degree by jury IN
the Windsor county superior court to-
day. Judge w. w. Miles. Immediately
sentenced the prisoner to imprisonment
for life in the state prison at Windsor
Mccormick was killed at Allard's home
Dec. .. his life having been ended by a
blow on the head with an ak. Aliard
admitted striking Mccormick but said
that he did it in self-defence.
The case was given to the jury soon
after the opening of court today ana
after celebrating four hours the YER
dict of guilty was returned.
Allard will be taken to the WINDSOR
prison in a day or two.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-12-23
Pawn WILL TESTIFY
Before Insurance Investigating Com
mjttec in New York.

New York, Dec. 22.-Formcr Supt.
Of Insurance Louis +. Payn will tcStl-
~ before the legislative insurance in
vcstigatinG committee before the hear
inss arc concluded. Mr.. Payn called
upon the committee before the open
ing of today's session and had a long
conference with Chairman Armstrong.
II was then believed that the former
SUPERINTENDENT would go on the STAND
at once. but Chairman Armstrong an
no,,ncod that Mr.. Payn would be CALEB
probably Wednesday or Thursday OF
next week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-12-23
Corditions and General Forecast.

Washington, Dec. 22.-Thc storm in
the northeast has passed beyond the
field of observation, although the pres
sure continues comparatively low
from the Lake region eastward. Tenn
pcraturCs have changed but little over
the eastern half Of the country. There
will be rain Saturday in the interior
Of the South Atlantic states, extend
ing by night into the middle Atlantic
states and by Sunday into New Eng
land. 1t will be colder Sunday in the
Atlantic states. Tho winds along the
New England coast will be fresh west
becoming variable; on the middle At
lantic coHet. light to fresh west be
coming variable.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-12-23
". M. c. A. SECRETARIES
Meet in Portland and Discuss Problems
for Good Of Society.

Portland, Me, Dec. ga confer
ence of the secretaries and physical
directors of Young Mems Christian
Associations of Maine, the first of it's
kind in this State, was held today at
the rooms of the local association.
George J. Fisher. head of the asso-
cations athletic league and an Off
cial of the international committee of
New York. and State Secretary J. NJ
Dudley of this city addressed the
meetings and there were discussions
of association topics and problems.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-12-23
Of the Gigantic stri|
Now On in Russia.
II Government Wins, What v
the Poor Strikers Do?


st. Petersburg, Dec. 22.-1.30 p.
The Russ, evidently discounting
failude of the strike today decla
that in any event 'every defeat is
rcvolutionist victory and every victt
OF the government approaches it's f
al surrender"
1t is reported here that the disord
at Pskoff G62 miles southwest of
PetersburS) have assumed great
mansions and at Vilorsk, on the w;
saw line. a squadron Of dragons
been besiegcd for three days.
The news from the Baltic provin,
continues bad. F'rederickstad
been taken by the insurgents a
kreutzburg is surrounded and stan
ing a siege.
The Vovoe Vrcmya today printed
rather provocative article against I
Jews declaring that for the first til
yesterday q revolutionary NANTES
was signed by Jewish organizatit
The Vovoe Vremya also declares til
the rich Jews are taking advanta
of the situation they have helped
create and are buying up abandon
estates.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-12-23

Some unknown persons have destroyed
by dynamite II dam on the Pleasant
brook at Rrattl"horo, VT, owned by q.
f. CroWcll and used III connection with
an independent water supply. The only
clue to the affair is the fact that the dy
Mantle was stolen from the blacksmith
shop Of Crosby & Parker. contractors for
the Sunset Lake Water Co. 1t is thought
that the dam was blown up Thursday
night.