davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-09-29
SUIT CASE MYSTERY
AN ARREST EXPECTED AT ANY
- MOMENT.
Officers Think They Have Clue to
Identity Of Men Who Owned
the Case.

Boston, Mass, Sept. 25-An arrest
in the suit case mystery was expected
to be made late tonight. At midnight
officers were in Dorchester searching
for man who is said 20 be the owne,
Of the suit case In which the trunk OF
the woman's body was. found last
Thursday.
1t is reported that a man identified
the suit case this. evening as one he
had sold an acquaintance several
months ago and the hunt is now be-
ing made for the latter person. The
names Of both men are being keut
secret
Late today a bundle containing a
bloody towel, absorbent cotton and a
woman's chemise was found at Cot
tage Park, about half mile from
Winthrop, where the torso was picked
UP.
The officers don't believe these ar
ticles have any connection With the
mystery. The officers returned to
headquarters at a. m. and said there
would be no arrest made tonight.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-09-29
AGAINST, STANDARD OIL
The Fight In the West is to BE Wig
orousIy Pushed.


" washington, ID. c., Sept. 25.-That
the fight in the west against the Stand
ard Oil Co. is to be pushed without
abatement was shown today by the fil-
ing of a complaint before the inter
state commerce commission by the
Marshall Oil Co., of Marshalltown, la.
1t is complaint against a number of
western railroads and the charge Ia
made of gross discrimination in car
load shipments of petroleum. Stimuli
taneously with the finding of this ac-
tion was the return today from an Eur
opean trip of Assistant District Attor-
ney General Purdy, who has had
charge Of the suit against Western
railroads for granting rebates. Mr.
Purdy expects soon to go to Missouri
to argue for the government In the
contempt cases against the Santa Fe
road and others for violating the re-
straining orders against rebate giving
1t is understood that the president
has urged speedy action.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-09-29
THE YELLOW FEVER
GERM DISCOVERED
IDENTIFIED BY sERTILLoN METH
Cd AND THUMB MARKS.
Authorities Will Now Proceed to
Work the Third Degree" and
Arrest the CuIprit.

New Orleans, La, Sept. 25-The yell
low fever germ has been discovered.
Careful tests made during a period OF
four weeks at the Emergency hospital,
by DIR. p. e. Archinard, DR.. ]. Bierney
Guthrie and Prof. ]. G. Smith, biol
oglst of worldwide fame, have result
ed in the discovery, identification and
positive proof of the germ whose con.
veyance by the stegomgia mosquito,
causes yellow fever in all whom it in
oculates.
The discovery was made two weeks
ago in the clinical laboratory of the
hospital, but no announcement was
made until absolute identification and
proof was secured. This has now been
proved to the satisfaction OF the phys
icianS. In nearly a dozen cases yel-
low fever was diagnosed on the ap-
pearance of the germ in the patients
blood, although there were no other
signs of yellow fever. It Is stated
that DR.. Guthrie, who first made these
diagnoses, was laughted at for insist
ing that certain persons had yellow
fever when they displayed no symp-
tom. In every such case, however the
patient in question developed fever af
ter an interval of from 1 to days, and
in not one single case has the test
failed.
This is beyond question one of the
most radically important discoveries
in the field of medicine, for fifty years,
or since Pasteur made his famous
experiments with cholera. Any physf.
clan, 1t is said, can identify the dis.
ease in the first stages before ordinary
recognized symptoms have declared
themselves. 1t furnishes an indisput
able test of the scourge Of the tropics
and cannot be confounded with tho
germs of malaria or meningitis or ar!'
OF the diseases whuch resemble yellow
fever in its first stages.
The official announcement has not
been made and will not be made
throughout the secular press, DR.. Ar
chinard preferring to speak through
the medical journals in giving the. di :
covery to the world.
Official figures issued by the Marine
Hospital service show the fever is be-
ing wiped out here. September, in
past years, has always been worse
than any other month for yellow fever
but exactly the opposite is shown this
year. From August l to August "a
this yoar, Vthere we're reported 1906
cases of yellow fever, with l69 deaths
from the disease. The death rate for
thosoy twenty-four days, was 13 pei
cent. From September 1st to Septem
ber Gath, there were reported 912
cases, and 80 deaths. The death rate
for those twenty-four days, in Septem
Der was 10 per cent. Up to, and in
cluding July 81, there had been report
ed, as nearly as could be estimated
2S4 cases and 81 deaths. making the
death rate for the period 1888 pc
cent There were 1893 fever cases. and
79 fewer deaths reported in September
than August and the death rate was
greatly decreased.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-09-29
THE "WOMAN IN BLUE"
ONCE MORE HEADED OFF

Oyster Bay, N. Y, Sept 25.-Mrs.
M. j. Lee, the woman in blue" of
Great Neck, l.. l., who has made a
number of fruitless efforts to see the
president this summer came to Oyster
Bay again this afternoon and started
for Sycamore Hill on foot after trying
in vain to get rig at one of the livery
stables. Secret Service Detective
Frank Tyre overlook and turned her
back after she had proceeded about
half way to the presidents home.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-09-29
Damage Suit Against a Bishop.

Charlottesville, Mo-, Sept. 25.-Suit
was entered against Bishop Eugene
Hendricks in the Premiscott county
court today for $4,000 damages. The
suit is brought by the Rev, A. T. os.
born. who charges that the bishop
'sIandered him during the conference
which closed today and at which the
bishop presided, During the session
Of the conference the Rev. Osborn's
connection Herewith was severed on
account OF his having left his charge,
at Jackson, Mo-, last year.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-09-29
Roshonu-WiIlisms.

Miss Jesse Rashong and John Will
liams were united in marriage at the
home of the bride on Park avenue
Friday evening. About 60 friends and
relatives were present. Miss Anna
Ringenburh was bridesmaid and
Charles Roshong, a brother of the
bride, attended the groom. A fire
wedding supper was served. The
young couple are now in their new
home at Cleveland.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-09-29
STANDARD OIL
Gets Hold of Traction Securities In
Ohio and Indiana.


Cleveland, O., Sept. 25.-The Stand
ard Oil group of New York, represent
ed by the United Gas Improvement Co.
of Philadelphia, which is working
through the agencies of the Elkins-
Dolan syndicate and Randall Morgan,
vice president of the gas company, has
obtained control of traction securities
in Ohio and Indiana with par value
of $83, los, 900 at a reported cash outlay
of $50,000,O00. Other similar transac-
tions are pending. 1t is the intention
of the United Gas Improvement Co.,
once these purchases have been made,
to form a holding company with a
capital of $4,000. 900 to take over all
the securities of all the various COM
panies controlled.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-09-29
Wabash Divisions May Be Changed

Wabash Divisions May BE Changed.
n. w. McMaster left yesterday to
take his position in the Pittsburg ter
minal Offices of the Wabash as gem
eral superintendent 1t Is likely that
the divisions of the road will be chang
ed 30 as to have all about the same
size. AT present the Cleveland-To Toledo
division is much larger than the 9TH
ers and it is the intention of the new
management to do away with this dis-
ference.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-09-29
Death of Former stark County Resi-
dent

Mr.. John Lutz, who resides on the
Fulton road, has received word of
the death Of his brother Samuel, at
Decatur. Ind. Mr.. Samuel Lutz was a
former resident of Stark county hav-
ing resided in Lawrence township.
near Canal Fulton, some years ago.
No particulars were learned as to the
cause of death or as to burial. Mr..
Lutz was well known In this city and
was prominent citizen Of Decatur,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-09-29
Los. Mind and Committed suicide.

Logansport Ind. Sept. 25.--Andrew
J. MCGOWAN, 2S years old, residing In
South Orange, N. j., committed suicide
today at the Longcliffe asylum by
banging The young man was employ
ed as draughtsman by railroad
here, when his mind suddenly failed
and he was committed to the hospital
here.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-09-29
would weIeome miners, Strike.

Cleveland, O., Sept. 26.-Patrick Nc
Bride, prime mover in the proposed
National Federation of coal operators
said tonight that the big operators
would welcome strike of The miners,
as such action would advance the
price Of conl. He also predicted sus-
pension of work among the bituminous
workers out of sympathy with the an
thracite miners.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-09-29
CORRESPONDENCE.

Magnolia, O., Sept. 22.-Sara O..
Chaddock left Sunday morning for Ann
Arbor university, where she will re-
sumo her studies in music
The union Sunday school picnic for
Saturday was given UP on account of
the rain.
Ida Casper left Thursday for an ex-
tended visit with friends in Indiana.
Helen Greer left for Oberlin college,
Tuesday.
Mrs. James A. Syme of Akron Wis
tied here few days this week.
Mrs Emmet Close is quite poorly.
Mrs. Kate Vanmeter and son, Nor
gan, of California, Mo-, are visiting
relatives in and about town.
o. F. Downs of Deerfield spent Sun
day at his parents home, south of
town.
Richard Chaddock and Otto Lotha-
mer of Canton are visiting friends in
town for few days.
Mrs. Dave Williams has moved in
one of ]. Lighthammer's houses, on
Plain street.
John Newhouse is taking vacation.
W. E. Bruney is taking his place.
Chas. Chaddock was a Canton busi-
ness caller, Monday
Mrs. Chas. Secrist was a Waynes-
burg caller, Wednesday
Eta Elson has been very i'll, but is
little improved at present.
Charles Mcdonald and family of
Jordanville have moved in one of j.
Lighthammer's houses, on Plain street,
from Jordanville.
Rea Chaddock and Mary Greer were
in Canton this week
John Lighthammer and wife were
Canal Dover visitors, Sunday.
Jena Halderman is taking vocal les
sons in Canton.
Emma Deringer is spending this
week in Waynesburg, the guest of her
mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sprankel of Waynes-
burg was in town shopping, Thursday.
Jacob Biederman of Baltic spent Sun
day in town.
Mr.. Jackman OF Carrollton is teach
ing No. school in Rose township,
making his home with j. w. French.
Frank Elson was in Canton, Thurs
day, on Business.
Mrs. George Deringer returned Sun
day from Cleveland, where she has
been visiting for the past two weeks
Frank Carroll is papering c. e. Chad
docks store room.
Lottie Chaddock and Mr. Hipp spent
Wednesday evening at Zoar.
John Branfield is employed at the
Sebring potteries and also engaged in
playing ball with Sebring and Salem
Turin Sharp and family have moved
into John Little's property.
w. A. Lewis of Malvern has bought
the Sinclair restaurant and will take
possession soon.
Eva Douglas left Monday for Scio to
attend college.
Jerome Muckly will have public
sale, Tuesday, Oct II.
Mrs. Ricahrd Greer and Mrs. Charles
Beck are visiting at Wellsville and
Pittsburg for few days.
Mrs. e. c. Bransf1eld is visiting In
Alliance this week.
william Johns of Canton was the
guest of Magnolia friends, Sunday.
Frank Muckley has been on the sick
list for few days, but is better
James Joseph was in Alliance few
days the past week
Milo Beatty, who died Saturday of
typhoid fever, at his residence on Har-
rison street, was 20 years old, He
leaves a wife. father. mother, three
sisters and two brothers. The funeral
Monday was conducted by his pastor,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-09-29
BARON KOMURA
SO Far Recovered That He Will Start
Homet Tomorrow.

, New York, Sept. 25.-Baron Komura,
the, Japanese peace envoy, has so far
recovered from his, illness that he will
start on his journey to Japan on
Wednesday.
The baron will be accompanied by
Mr. Sato, who remained with the baron
while the rest of the suite started for
home after the peace negotiations had
been concluded. They will go by rail
to Vancouver, whence they will sail
on the Canadian Pacific steamer EN-
press Of India on October 2.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-09-29
The Daily yellow Fever eulIetln.

New Orleans. La. Sept. 25.--Totlay's
official yellow fever bulletin for the
"a hours ending at Q p. m. Is as fol-
lows.
New cases, 81.
Deaths, 3.
New areas of infection, T.
This brings the total cases to date
up 70 a,scs and the total Number Of
keaths to S74s 4 = = z I.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-09-29
New Paator al klassIIIon.

Massillon, o.. Sept 25.--Rev. J. w.
Kearns, Of Monongahela City. Pa, has
accepted the call to the Christian
church and will take up his pastorate
here In month or six weeks
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-09-29
street Railway Men Preferred Auto
mobiles.

Philadelphia. Pa, Sept. 25.--The
hundreds Of delegates to the oonyen-
ton of American Street Railway as
sociation preferred automobiles and
carriages as they left their headquar-
ters. for the building where the con.
vention is being held
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-09-29
OVER DERRICk'S TOP
Oil Spouted and the Natives Are
8, Greatly Excited,

Greenville, Pa, Sept. 25.--Adams-
vile, six miles north of here is having
a great oil boom. A well has gone
down on the McLanahan farm, which,
when the pool was tapped threw oil
high above the derrick. The country
is all excited and real estate is going
up. The Standard Oil company has
representatives on the scene who are
taking up leases. Farmers are driving
for miles to visit the new oil field.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-09-29
Rev. .Schaeffer of the U. B. church;
Rev. c. F. Thompson and Rev. G. s.
Bottiere of the Lutheran church. y

Minerva, o., Sept 22.-Winfield
Rhodebush and wife were Canton vis-
itors this week.
Mrs. Mary Lentz returned Monday
from visit with her sister in Canton.
Clyde Hemphill has returned home
from the Canton hospital, where he has
been for the past month, i'll with ty-
phoid fever.
Mrs. j. Myers is visiting with rela-
tives in Pittsburg.
Miss Kittie Smith returned to her
home in New Philadelphia, Monday,
after an extended visit here.
Mrs. Curtis Spore and children at
tended the funeral of her brother-in-
law, Mr.. Klutz, in Canton, Sunday
Arthur Calerdine made business
trip to Cleveland, Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Carr returned
home Monday from Newark, where
they have spent the summer.
Mrs Adeline Taylor and daughter
have moved their household goods here
from Allegheny and will reside here
during the winter.
Mrs. Sue Unkefer has returned home
after spending the summer at the home
of her daughter, in Mineral City.
J. M. Sola has been visiting relatives
in Toledo the past week.
William Haines left last Monday fol
Columbus, where he will attend school
during the winter
Mrs. John Keitzer spent Wednesday
In Carrollton.
Mrs. Al. Hahn was called to Berg
holtz, Monday, on account of the ill
ness of her brother
Albert Boory of Prospect street is
very sick with typhoid fever.
| Miss Cora Hopes left last week for
a months trip to Atlantic City, Phila-
delphia, Coney Island and Boston.
Jesse Shaffer and wife of Cleveland
attended the funeral of the formers
father, Christopher Shaffer, Monday.
Mrs. Mont Dourms and children OF
Canton visited relatives here last week
and returned to her home Sunday.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-09-29

Magnolia Sept. 21.-Messrs. Peters
and Miller, accompanied by the Misses
Fry and Hardy OF Canton, were guests
OF Miss Fry's grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dale, Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis were business
callers in town Monday.
Miss Helen Greer left Tuesday
morning for Oberlin, where she will
attend college.
Mrs. NJ Woods returned from 6
visit with her sister, Mrs. Baum, Of
Swissvale, Pa.
H. A. Sinclair has sold his restau
rant to M. A. Lewis of Malvern. Mr.
Sinclair will reside on a farm near
Kensington.
Miss Anna Sinclair and Mrs. Swear
niger of Hanoverton were guests OF
H. A. Sinclair's over Sunday.
Richard Chaddock is home from
Canton.
Mrs. Richard Elson and daughter
Eta, were Waynesburg callers this
week.
Eva Douglass left this week to at
tend college at Scio
Miss Kathryn Jacobs was a Magno
lia caller Wednesday.
Sara Chaddock left for Ann Arbol
college Sunday.
Mrs. Branfeld is visiting Allianc,
relatives.
A party of young people had a pic
mic in Elson's grove Sunday. All re
port good time.
Charles Weis and wife were Sunday
visitors at Louis banners.
r. A. Wadsworth and daughter
Lucy, were in town this week.
Harry Elson is home from Pittsburp
on a vacation.
Mrs. Kate Van Meter and son, Nor
gan, are visiting Waynesburg friends
Mrs. Joe. Crumbaugh of Hanovertor
is visiting friends in town.
Pete Sinclair was at Kensington on
business this week.
Walter Elson was home from Me
dina over Sunday.
Misses Lottie Wilson and Nora Rus
sci have returned from a visit with
Canton friends.
Mrs. Sam Weis has returned from
visit with Hibbets relatives.
Midldebranch, Sept 21. = Joseph
Brown shipped carload Of sheep to
Cleveland last week.
Mrs. King and children of Canton
visited her parents, Mr., and Mrs
Schlife, from Friday to Sunday even
ing.
The c. e. social ON Saturday even
ing was a success financially, and all
had good social time.
Mrs. Ida Young of Kent was The
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-09-29

Cairo, Sept. 21.-Mrs. Artie White
of Canton spent Sunday with her pa
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Sol Gotshall.
James Youtz and family spent Sat
urday evening in Canton.
Byron Brumbaugh has purchase
the property of l.. e. Snyder at Mid
dlebranch.
Mrs. Adam Bishop and daughter
passed Monday afternoon with rela
tives in Hartville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Snyder, former
ly of this place, but now of Califor
MIA, are visiting friends here and al
Middlebranch.
Cora Snyder spent Tuesday with
relatives near Hartville.
Mrs. John Reed passed Tuesday
afternoon with friends.
William Snyder and family moved
near Middlebranch last week.
Mrs. Jake Werstler of Suffield spent
Wednesday with her sister, Mrs
Adam Flory.
John Shaffer made a business trir
to Canton Monday.
Franklin Miller and Sadie Werst
Ter were married Sunday at the hoT
of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. Simon
Werstler, by Rev. George Smith, Of
Canton.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-06-02

Mount Vernon. Congress.
man y. W. Cushman Of Tacoma delly.
cred Memorial address here Tues
day afternoon
A. he drew toward the close he
launched into a fearless discussion Of
the present labor troubles. After com.
menting ON the driving Of non.unlon
men into the sea at Tacoma and Bel.
bingham. he said.
mo man can say ] have been un.
faithful 10 the cause ~ those who In.
hnr. But when they resort to violence
ana hlOOdshed- right there I quit. I
won't march under nag that IN
dronchol with the blood NJ assassl
mated Victims don't care who IL
carrying n or what emblem 10 painted
on 49, Now h. the time for men tu So.
clare themselves. believe In legal
restraint and lawful liberty There IN
no middle ground Let uB then, on
this solemn day. resolve that the an.
sullied banner Of the United States
shall never have ~ stars stamped out
by the heels Of q mob NJ long as there
is a single red corpusclc lett In tho
veins Of the last American patriot"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-06-02

Mlssoula Mont-Passenger train
No. 2, castbound on the Northern Pa
clnc. was held mp Saturday night at
Bearmouth cut. about forty miles east
OF this city, and the express car blown
TO pieces Three men are known to
have been concerned in the crime.
As the train pulled into the Bear
mouth cut man was noticed walking
ahead Of tho train carrying a yalise
Signal lights were displayed at the
station and as the train slowed down
Engineer Wilson was covered with a
gun by one man while the other two
uncoupled the baggage and express
cars and ordered the engineer TO pull
ahead when the cut-out ears reached
point three miles east OF Bearmouth
station, In a desolate section, the en-
CINE was stopped and under cover OF
guns the engineer and fireman were
ordered 10 tell the express messenger
10 open his door.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-06-02
Russian Fleet Practically An
INITIATED in Running Fight
in the Strait OF Korea
RUSSIAN ADMIRAL
REPORTED CAPTURED
Greatest Victory Since Begin
ming Of the War Scored by
the Japanese Navy.

Latest adviccs confirm the magnitude
Of the disaster suffered by the Russian
feet. IN the encounter with Admiral
Togos war vessels In tho Strait Of
Korea and point TO the fact that Rus.
sia's hopes. 30 far As this war Is con
cerncd. now HE In whatever may be
accomplished by the oftboatou army
In ManchuriA
The news OF the disaster has caused
deep depression In ofiicial Russia.
though It is not yet known generally
among the Russian people.
Roicstyensky's defeat has given rise
TO renewed talk Of peace. II is point
ed out that Russia In this crisis will
turn to France. through lts foreign
minister NJ. Dclcassc. while from
Washington comes information that
President Roosevelt In accordance
with his promise announced long
time ago. IL taking steps to do all In
his power to bring about peace nego'
tiatlons.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-06-02
THREE MEET VIOLENT DEATHS.
Couple Drowned In Bay and Young
Man Killed by Failing Tree.

Astoria, ore Three young persons
met violent deaths In or near Astoria
Tuesday. Two were drowned and ono
was killed by falling tree.
The drowning accident was unusu.
ally sad. a party Of young persons.
among them Mrs. Ann seaborg, her
daughter. Ann. her son George. Rob
ert Broom and MIR and Mrs. Martin
Olsen. went to Greenwood In pleas.
ure boat to decorate the graves OF
friends.
on the return the boat vas struck
by a swell In Young's bay. Miss Sea.
borg was thrown overheard Broom
jumped after her. but Az the boat was
under good Roadway the Girl WIS
twenty-five yards astorn before he
Jumped
Broom was powerful swimmer
and soon overlook Miss seaborg. who
had not sunk. He had no sooner
reached her than both disappeared
and did not again come TO tho surface
Of the water
Meantime Olsen had also plunged
over TO the rescue Of the young
woman. The boat was brought aboW
as rapidly A. possible and Just In
time. Olsen was reached az he was
about to sink
The unfortunate young woman was
aged p. Broom was % years old.
Frank Clapshaw. who was Telling n
tree At Cole camp. ON Deep river was
struck on the head by timber. His
skull was crushed and death cnsuod
almost instantly.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-06-02
WOMAN AND CHILDREN
MEET HORRIBLE DEATH
-Four Deaths Reported as Result Of
Flood In Oregon

ticppncr Orc.-At @ O'Clock Tues.
day afternoon a ,luudburst occurred
on Rhoa creek about twelve miles
south Of here. Mrs y u Nucncmaker
and her youngest child and two chill
dren " a. Il Cox were caught by the
water and drowned Mrs. Nuoncmak
ors body and that Of one uf the Cox
children were recovered.
No other fatalities have been re.
ported. a few others were caught by
the water. but suffered no serious in.
jury A large party has gone from
here 10 render aid
Rhca creek. which runs through tho
heart Of the valley. over which the tor.
rent burst. does not run through Hepp.
nor. but nearly parallel with willow
creek the stream which was flooded
by the great Hcppncr cloudburst two
years ago. and the town Of Hcppnor
was left untouched by the cloudburst
OF Tuesday. The cloudburst followed
heavy rainstorm.