davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1905-11-10
MAssAoHUsETTs REPunLIcAN
Elected Governor and Lieutenant Gov
ernor BY Large Pluralities.

Elected Governor and Lieutenant Gov
ernor BY Large Pluralities.
Boston. Nov. s. ~ Lieutenant Gov
ernor Curtis Guild, Jr., of Boston, the
Republican candidate, was elected
governor of Massachusetts in the state
election by a plurality of 29,4S5 over
General Charles w. Bartlett, of Bos-
ton, the Democratic candidate.
For the second place on the ticket,
for which there was an unusually
warm contest, Eben S. Draper, Of
Hopedale, the Republican candidate,
won over Henry NJ Whitney, of Brook
line, his Democrat opponent and the
leading advocate for reciprocity, by a
plurality of 3942.
The total vote for the two leading
candidates was: Governor - Guild,
Rep. 2OS.S34; Bartlett. Dem. 174,S99. |
Lieutenant governor-Draper, Rep, /
1S4,534; Whitney Dem, 18O,592.
Milford chronicle., 1905-11-10
The Vote In Kentucky.

Louisville, KY, Nov. S.-One hun
dred and forty-two precincts out Of
1S4 in the city of Louisville give Paul
G. Barth, Democratic nominee for
mayor, 1887, and O'Neal, Fusion, 12,-
97S. Barth's plurality is 1854. On ac-
count of disorders the exact figures
will not be known until late today.
Elections were held in the state for
100 seats in the legislature. but re-
turns have thus far been received from
only SO districts, including the city
Of Louisville. The Democrats elected
20 legislators, the Republicans thJas
and one race is doubtful. The CON-
Dlexion of the legislature will be prac-
tieally unchanged, and the Democrats
will have a good working majority
with which to choose a successor to
Senator ]. c. S. Blackburn.
Milford chronicle., 1905-11-10

Re-ElecCed Mayor OF New York City
Ownership, and William T. Jerome, In
dependent, is reelected district attor-
ney by about 5000 over James W. Os-
borne, Dem.
At midnight Mr.. Hearst declined to
admit his defeat and declared his in
tention to contest the election. At that
time returns from 1874 election districts
had not been received. Mcclellan had
2O5,59S; Hearst 2OS,S $40. and Wins,
1SO,S26 votes.
The following statement was issued
by W. R. Hearst: I'VE have won this
election. All Tammany's frauds, all
Tammany's corruption, all Tammany's
intimidation and violence, all Tam
many's false registration, illegal voting
and dishonest count have not been able
to overcome a great popular majority
The recount will show that we have
won the election by many thousands
of votes. I shall fight this battle to
the end, in behalf of the people who
have cast their votes for me and who
shall not be disfranchised by any effort
of criminal bosses.
WILLIAM R. HEARST"
The extent to which the Tammany
organization was shaken may be judged .
from the fact that there was no fusion
of the opposition parties, the means by
which the organization has been COM
batted heretofore, but that Jerome,
running as a candidate of no party and
with his record in Office as his plat
form, succeeded in overcoming the for
mer prestige Of the Democratic organi-
cation, and William Randolph Hearst,
as the nominee of the Munich
pal Ownership League, a new factor in
New York politics, came within few
thousand votes of being elected mayor.
Jeromes triumph was almost entire
ly a personal one, and showed that an
appeal may be made successfully to
voters on the strength of personal hon
Milford chronicle., 1905-11-10
PRESIDENT HEARD RETURNS
Made No Statement Regarding Result
In Various States.

In Various States.
Washington, Nov. 8. - President
Roosevelt spent the greater part of
last evening in the executive offices
receiving election returns. With him
were Mrs. Roosevelt, Secretary Root
and Assistant Secretary Bacon. of the
state department. In addition to the
bulletins from the Associated Press
the president received dispatches from
party leaders in various states giving
their estimates of the results based on
returns received by them. Particular
interest was manifested by the presi-
dent and his associates in the reports
from Pennsylvania, New York city,
Massachusetts, M Ohio and Maryland.
None of the dispatches received at the
White House were made public, and
it was announced that the president
would not have any statement to make
the results in the several
states.
Milford chronicle., 1905-11-10
NEW JERSEY ASSEMBLY
The Republicans Make Gains In Both
Branches.

RIduCHCSs
Trenton, N. J., Nov. S.-The election
in New Jersey increased the Repuhli-
can hold upon the state legislature
and makes it impossible that a Demo-
crat should succeed United States
Senator John p Dryden in 1907 Only
four of the 21 state senators will be
Democrats.
Colby, the Independent Republican
in Essex county, whose fight against
the machine of his party attracted
wide interest, was swept into Office by
a majority which approached that
which his county gave a year ago when
the local ticket had the help of the
national ticket to carry it along. Mr..
Colby won by 10000 and his majority
may go over that. He carried his
ticket through with him. The Republi-
can wave swept into Jersey City again,
and Mayor Pagan, who is an Independ-
ent Republican Of the Colby stripe, was
again elected, and carried his ticket
through with him
Milford chronicle., 1905-11-10
wmn1Aar TRAvrRs IrRolrr.

Aeo-hlSClSu DlSlElCJ ALUOIuey OF new
York.
esty and persistent systematic denun-
citation of graft and political bossism.
Mr.. Jerome's campaign was conducted
with especial opposition to Charles F.
Murphy, leader Of Tammany Hall, and
his reputed wealth, and the result prac-
tically is defeat for Murphy as well
as for Osborne.
William M. WINS, the Republican
nominee, was third in the race for
mayor, and ran far behind Hearst.
Bird S. COler was elected borough
president of Brooklyn on the Municipal
Ownership ticket, and Hearst carried
that borough by a plurality of 1928.
An analysis of the vote for mayor
shows that Hearst polled a little more
than 100000 votes, and that apparently
these votes were drawn almost equally
from the Democratic and Republican
parties. McClellan's vote this year was
about 10000 smaller than his vote of
two years ago, while WINS vote was
about 125.000 smaller than Lows vote
Of two years ago. These figures, how
ever, may not be entirely accurate.
owing to the fact that a number of Re
publicans probably voted for Mcclellan
In order to aid in the defeat of Hearst
Less than month ago, when Hearst
accepted the nomination Of the Mu-
Milford chronicle., 1905-11-10
Tom Johnson Re.EIeoted

Cleveland. o., Nov. S.-The Repub-
liean leaders conceded that the Demo
Gratis had carried the city and county
by substantial pluralities. Mayor
johnson, Dem, declared that his plu-
rality would not be less than 5000.
Pattison, Dem. for governor. will have
10000 plurality in this, Cuyahoga,
county.
Milford chronicle., 1905-11-10
CO. cnnoedes EInntlnn

Cincinnati, O., Nov. S.-George B..
Cox comedies Dempsey's election as
mayor by $4,000 and that Pattisotn car
ries Hamilton county by 10000. He
says Pattison, DEM, has carried the
state by 10000.
Milford chronicle., 1905-11-10
Reform Win Ln camden-

Camden, N. J., Nov S.-Nowrey, the
reform candidate for sheriff. is elected
by an estimated majority of 1000. The
entire reform ticket is also elected.
Milford chronicle., 1905-11-10
Labor Candidate In Frisco Wins.

San Francisco, Nov. S-For the third
consecutive time Eugene e. Schmitz,
the Union Labor candidate, was re-
elected mayor by a majority Of $4,000
over John S. Partridge, the joint
nominee of the Republican and Demo
cratic parties. Voting machines were
used for the first time in all the pre-
cincts. Very little scratching was
done. A proposition to increase the
liquor license was probably defeated.
Milford chronicle., 1905-11-10
SCOtt's Emulsion
of Cod Liver Oil

It will nourish and strengthen
the body when milk and cream
fail to do it. Scott's Emulsion
is always the same; always
palatable and always beneficial
where the body is wasting from
any cause, either in children
or adults.
Milford chronicle., 1905-11-10
SENATE

Atlantic county-Edward S. Lee, R
Bergen-EdmUnd w. Wakelee, r.
Burlington-John G. Horner. R.
Camden-William ]. Bradley, R.
Cape May-Louis N. Cressey, R.
Cumberland-Bloomfield HMinch, r.
EsseX-Everett Colby, r.
Gleucester-John Boyd Avis, r.
Hudson-James r. Minturn, D.
Hunterdon-George F. Marten, Jr.,D
Mercer-Barton B. Hutchinson. r.
Middlesex-William H. c. Jackson, r..
Monmouth-Oliyer H. Brown, R.
Morris-Thomas J. Hillery, r.
Ocean-George L. Shinn, r.
Passaic-WOod Mckee, R.
Salem-William Plummer, sR.
Somerset-Jos. S. Freilinghuysen, R.
Sussex-Jacob c. Price, D.
Union-Ernest r. Alderman, sR.
Warren-Johnston Cornish. I'D.
Senate-Republicans, II; Demo
Gratis, 4. Senate, 19O5-Republicans,
ID; Democrats, z.
Senators marked = were elected yes
erday.
Milford chronicle., 1905-11-10
SlHlIS DellIIHe|H

Holders of our savings Pass
Books are saved both time and
trouble. They need not watch
their deposits for fear the
interest may stop; nor are they
obliged to come TO the bank to
keep their interest alive. We
never wait for customers to bring
IN their pass-books, but regularly
the first of April and October,
We credit on our books all inter-
est then due, so that it shall be
ready for depositors whenever
they call for it, When interest
IS not called for, We add same to
the principal, and together both
bear interest at the same date.
Milford chronicle., 1905-11-10
MCCLELLAN WINS
IN new YORK
Reelected Mayor Over W. R. Hearst
by Small Plurality.
WIN. T. JEROME REELECTED
Result Was So Close That Hearst
Claims He Was Elected and Charges
Tammany With Wholesale Frauds.
Threatens to Contest.
Threatens to Contest.

New York, Nov. S.-George B. Nc
Clellan., Dem, is reelected mayor of
New York by between 5000 or 1000 pIu-
rality over W. R. Hearst, Municipal
Milford chronicle., 1905-11-10
ASSEMBLY.

Atlantic county,. c. Elvins, *R.
Bergen-Clarence Mahie, $R; John
Heck, @R.
BurIington-s. X. Robbins, "R.; J.
B. Trick, sR.
Camden-T B. Gibbs, ar; H. S.
Scovel. *R.; S. P. Jones. *R.
Cape MAY. NJ. E. Hiloreth, *R.
Cumberland. H. Miller, aR.; B.
Frank Buck R,
Essex-P c. Walsh, R. M. Everett,
W. P. Martin. G. R. Sommer, G. F.
Scribe, H. c. Hines, G. w. Roeber, G.
A. Kayser, Austin Colgate, w. F. Mar
gan, c. R. Underwood, all Colby Reps.
Gloucester-W. C. Catten. R.
Hudson-V Holzapfel Sd; NJ. C.
Ernst, Sd; W. J. Boucher, *D.; Mark
Sullivan, D.; A. S. Alexander, *D.;
John Gallery, ID; E. A. Murphy I'D.
Charles Blohn. D.; Alex. Mettlack, D.;
II. J. Lange, *D.; F.. C. Guenther. D.;
J. A. Riordan, *D,
Hunterdon-O. c. Holcomb. =.
Mercer-A N. Barber, eR.; W. F.
Burk, R.; H. D. Thompson, R.
Middlesex-W R. Drake, R.; DR..
F. A. Crowther R.; DR.. E. E. Haines. R.
Monmouth-B. 1. Vandeveen, r.; G.
V. Henry, r.; Dr. W. S. Reed, R.
Morris-John NJ Mills, ar; R. J.
Chaplin, r.
Ocean,. H. Sprague, R.
Passaic-G. F, Wright. ar; Henry
darelli ar; A. NJ. Smethurst R: q.
R. Wise, R.; J. D. Prince, R.
Somerset. W. Hoagland, R.
Salem-Thomas E. Hunt, R.
Sussex-Levi H. Morris. D.
union-Peter Tillman, *R.; Ran.
olph Perkins, *R.; E. K. Tucker, R.
Warren-Jos. H. Firth, D.
*New members.
House-Republicans, As; Democrats. {
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-21
STRIKE REVEVERS RIOT.
PEPPER ROUSES ANGER.
" anarchists" He Cries at Meeting-
Police Reserves Called.

Only the timely arrival of Police Captain
Burns and the reserves of the East 126th-st.
station prevented a general fight at a meeting
of Interborough strikers in Marion Hail. No
100 East 125th-st., yesterday afternoon AS II
was small riot developed tables and chairs
were overturned and the leaders narrowly es-
capped rough treatment. A big crowd gathered
In the street to watch the performance. The
meeting was broken up for a time, but resumed
after quiet was restored.
The men were called together by the Socialist
Trade and Labor Alliance, the object being to
form the Interborough employees who are stil
technically on Strike into branch of the
Labor Alliance. George E Pepper the strike
leader appeared with many followers, and the
man at the door refused at first to admit him.
stand aside!" shouted Pepper. I'm q
striker and have perfect right to enter this
meeting"
The man at the door stood aside and Pepper
and his party went in. The trouble started
when Mr.. Pepper, angered by the infiammatory
talk of some of the speakers. forced his way to
the platform and denounced the men who had
advised resort to dynamite and bombs to cripple
the elevated and subway lines.
Pepper shouted out that they were "a lot Of
anarchists. and shouldn't be tolerated by self
respecting andT Jaw t,bidine Americans"
The Socialists were in a frenzy at once. Cries
arose. A score of men advanced to the platform
and tried to pull Pepper from it. Some of
Peppers followers jumped to the stage and sur
rounded him. While the riot was proceeding In
the front part of the hall, some of the strikers
ran around to the East 126th-st. station and
summoned Captain Burns. The captain and
his reserves went to the hall the double
quick.
They forced their way through the mob Of
yelling, lighting men and quickly restored order.
E. T. RozelIe the chairman of the meeting. told
Captain Burns that the hall had been hired by
himself w. E. Patrick and others, and that
Pepper had no right to disturb the meeting.
He wanted Pepper elected or made to keep the
peace
Mr.. Pepper climbed from the platform, and
shaking his fist, said, Eve had my say and now
I'll go; come on boys
About one-half Of the men in the hall followed
him out, Outside the hall Pepper said:
1 felt it my duty a law abiding American to
protest against the violent talk of the speakers
at the meeting. They dared to speak Of resort
ing to the Of dynamite and l denounced
them. If any serious damage was done to the
property Of the Interborough Rapid Transit
Company, or passengers were hurt or killed, The
members of the Amalgamated Association would
be blamed. 1 would rather go down in honor
able defeat than gain advantage by sanctioning
act of violence.
| William L. Jencks spoke briefly IN support Of
| what Mr.. Pepper had said. Then the several
| hundred men gathered about Mr.. Jencks and
| Mr.. Pepper in the street, gave the latter a rous-
| ing cheer, and Captain Burns had to send his
| policemen among the strikers to get the street
| clear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-21
VIBORG'S GOVERNOR SHOT
FINNISH BOY ASSASSIN.
Official Nay Die-Lad, Fifteen
Years Old, Captured.

Viborg, March 20.-Governor AIiasoredoff was
shot and seriously wounded to-day by a boy
about fifteen years old. The assassin obtained
an entrance to the governors Office and fired
three times at him. one bullet infiicting a seri-
Gus wound and the others slightly wounding the
governors legs. The boy managed to reach the
street, where he arrested without strus-
gle The governors condition is critical.
The youth was identified Matti Hjalmar
Renikke, who admits that he is a revolutionist
He halls from Kurikks Parish. in the north
western part of Finland. but recently has hved
in Stockholm TO avoid arrest account of his
known revolutionary ideas. He returned four
days ago to Finland by way of Tornea and
spent three days in Viborg
Governor Miasoredoff has been most energetic
in the outstanding of Finland. and memorials
have been sent to the estates asking for his re-
moval on account of his alleged illegal methods
and the general conditions in his province, which
were pronounced 10 be intolerable.
At s o'clock in the afternoon Reinikke gained
access to the Governors cabinet and fired shot
from the Threshold. Advancing, he fred two
more shots Jumping behind the Governors
writing table he held up the clerks who were
rushing in. and managed to reach the street.
where he was captured.
ReirfkS - had lost of his arms re-
Gently in a railway accident, when asked If his
name was Reinikke replied: THE police of
Helsingfors know me. my motive and the Gov
ernor's record"
The crime was committed with automatic
pistol of the same type as the one with which
Hohenthal assassinated Soisalon SOininen. the
Procurator General of Finland. on February 6.
ST. Petersburg. March 21-The authorities
here are drawing UP programme of admins
trative reforms for Finland. with view TO re-
establishing order and diminishing racial an
tagonisms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-21
HOLD-UP MEN GET $4,000.
STANDARD Oil Messenger Robbed
Near BerkeLeu, Cal.

Berkeley, Cai March 2O.-J. z. DAILY an Oakland
liveryman, who was acting a S a messenger for the
Central Bank Of Oakland was held up and robbed
OF $4,000 to-day He his way to the Stand
ard Oil refinery at Point Richmond
There were two highway1nea one of whom was
tan and the other short and stout Both carried
revolvers. but only the taller of the men wore
mack. The short man had heavy black beard.
The robbery took place on the roadway between
Siege and Point Richmond. The highwaymen
Jumped out Of cluulD of brush at the side of the
road and at covered Daily and ex-Deputv
Sheriff Roach. who was riding with him. At the
point Of reyolvers Daily and Roach were compelled
TO jump from the buggy and give up the sack Of
gold. Then the robbers tied the to & fence
and gagged them. DAILY and Roach freed them
selves, after much difficulty, and proceeded half
mile to Siege. 1t had been the custom of the bank
to send out $4,000 each month to the Standard Oil
plant to pay employees. and the robbers were un-
doubtedly acquainted with the fact
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-21
f. e. PERHAM DEAD.
.SuccumbS to Pneumonia an albany
The assembly Adjourns.
[sy TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. ]

Albany, March 20.-The Assembly adjourned to-
night without transacting business out OF respect
TO the memory of Assemblyman Frederick Z. Per-
ham, of New York who died this morning, and at
the close of the brief session the members went to
the undertaking rooms. where the body is awaiting
shipment to New-York- The announcement of the
death was made by the Speaker, the motion TO ad-
journ by Assemblyman Agnew, and brief eulogies
were delivered by the Republican and DemocraUc
leaders Assemblymen Rogers and Palmer. Com
mittees viii be appointed TO attend the funeral
Assemblyman Perha.ns death scdden- lie
attended the session week ago and made a speech,
which, by an odd coincidence. was the subject
of monument 10 the victims of the Slocum disas-
ter. Although. comparatively speaking. u mem
Eer serving his second session. he had already
tracted attention. and regarded Of he
coming men OF the legislature He was popular
both among the New-Yorx City Assemblymen and
those from upstate. he was a lawyer. and the
larger share of his legislative work that In the
line of amendments 10 various statutes, and IN
this field his ability had already him legisld-
tive prominence.
Assemblyman Perham was thirty-six years old
He graduated from tire University OF the City
of New-Yorlz in which institution he was later an
instructor and lecturer. He was also associated
with the late Austin Abbott in the editing of a law
review. Since 1895 he had been actively engaged in
the practice of law In New York, and a mem
Der OF the arm of Nathan. Leventritt & Perham. Of
that city. He was prominent club member and
made his home At the New-York Athletic Club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-21
Fl. S. NEW VICE-CHATRMAN.
To Head Republican National Com
mittee When COrtelyOu RetireS.

Washington. March 20.-Postmaster General Cor
telyou late night announced that he had appoint
ed Harry s New Of Indiana, vice-chairman of the
Republican National Committee and that by rea-
son of this appointment Mr.. New would become
acting chairman on Mr.. COrtelyou's retirement
which will take place in few days. Mr.. News
appointment is said to be satisfactory TO Republican
leaders throughout the country who have been
consulted and have signifed their approval. Mr.
New arrived in Washington to-day.
Chairman Cortelyou has appointed Representa-
tive Babcock the member of the Republican Ma
tional Committee from Wisconsin. Mr. BabcocG
will retire from the chairmanship of the Republican
Congressional Campaign Committee in order that
he may be free to act in his capacity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-21
BEEF TRUST JURYMEN.
Delay Caused by Rejection of Some
of Those Summoned.

Chicago March 2A-Government investigation Of
ne Beef Trust began to-day before Judge ]. Otis
Humphrey. The government is represented by As
fastant District Attorney c. b. Morrison and As
Information bearing on specific instances Of al
.seeo violations OF the Sherman Antitrust law IS
sac 10 be in the hands Of the federal prosecutor.
.Ae independent packers headed by Schwarzchild
!. suizoeFGer. have arranged 10 submit evidence to
s government tending to show the manner in
aen TIE smaller packer has been forced 10 follow
Sic'Ation Of the so-caed big Five"
eI3Ose OF the failure to secure sixteen who
,s, r.. an me opinion Of Judge Humphrey sufficiently
o.-oseo IN business AFFAIRS from the packing in
nnsiI =, r..e swearing in OF the jury delayed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-21
DEATH IN SONS FIRE.
Mother Burned While Watching
Chld's PIdy.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. ]

New Brunswick. N. j.. March 20-9Irs. Frank
Cornell was burned to death at her home. at
Jamesburg, near this city. while watching
bonfire her ten-year-old had started. She
had been housecleaning and told her son to
start a fire. Her dress caught fire from burn
ing piece of paper which the wind blew about
her feet. Her body in some places was burned
black. and she died after the doctors ar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-21
3. 8. oDELL, sR, BREAKS RIB.

Newourg. n. Y. March 2O-Benj jamin b. Odell, ST.,
father Of Ex-Governor Odell slipped on the ice on
the porch Of his house to-day and broke rib. Mr..
Odell is eighty years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-21
QUICKEST LINE TO CLEVELAND.

Leave NewYork 5;32 p. m, arrive Cleveland tbs
next morning. Cincinnati lao y. M. indianapolis
3:d0 p. M, ST. Louis si5 p. m. by New York Gem
trail Fine Service. No e1cess LaTs,-rAdvt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-21
FAIRBANKS A ROYAL ARCH MASON.
Vice President Takes the Four Chapter De-
grees in One Day
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. ]

lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUHEl
Indianapolis March 20.-In the presence of one OF
the largest crowds of prominent Masons that
assembled IN this city Vice-President Fairbanks
to-day took the four Chapter degrees in Masonry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-21

Principal points of interest at the National Cap
ital. March %. via Pennsylvania Railroad. Three
day trip. Rate. $500 $3.50 according to hotel
selected.-Adyt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-21
SPRING SOUTHERN TOUR.

Six-day trip to Old Point Comfort Richmond and
Washington, March g. via Pennsylvania Railroad.
Rate. covering necessary expenses, {s6sge.-LA6vt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-21

lagotsa, sn, ~, 0sHERs. the Scotch that made the
famous. Il Is the best-AdYt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-21
NO WARNING OF EXPLOSION.

The explosion. which was followed by such
a sacrifice of life and entaied appalling in
stances of human suffering occurred soon after
the operatives had settled down to the work of
the day, and without warning. Suddenly the air
vibrated with the roar OF an explosion At the
same moment the large wooden frame of the
factory, four story structure, quivered and
then the rear portion Of it collapsed. In frac-
tion of second this section of the great build
ing had been transformed into a mass of iron
and wood wreckage, in the midst of which
human beings were pinioned. In another mo-
ment fire had broken out in the debris. and
death by fire and sufocation became the fate
OF scores of the operatives.
When the boiler exploded 1t passed upward. al
most perpendicularly. tearing a passage as II
went, killing many on the way. After rising
high in the air 1t descended half the distance,
and then, swerving northerly, cut its way like
some huge projectile through dwelling house
fifty feet away and pierced another dwelling