davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-01-31

A number of persons indicted by
the grand jury appeared in court yes
terday, the most of them without
counsel, and pleaded guilty to the
charges against them.
Among the number was Michael
Manning, proprietor of the Garden
Theatre. He acknowledged that he
had been gullty of keeping his saloon
open on Sunday and was ready to
take his medicine, but the court defer
red dealing out the dose until he ex-
amined a little into the career of the
prisoner. Past conduct has much to
do with the fines and other penalties
imposed and il it is found that Man
ming is an old offender it is possible
that he will not get a first offense SEN
tence.
SENT TO THE PEN.
Michael Engle, who was not allowed
to plead guilty to burglary, was per-
mitted to plead to having burglar
tools in his possession and was SEN
fenced TO two years in the penitentiary
by Judge Amber. He was not repre-.
sented by an attorney.
THE REFORMATORY.
Leo Essner was sentenced to the
Mansfield Reformatory for breaking
into the saloon of George Wagner and
stealing bottle of whiskey and two
bottles Of wine. Leo had done time at
the Lancaster reform school in his
younger days. His term is an indefinite
one, depending on his behavior
OTHERS SENTENCED.
August Zandt, saloonist, pleaded
guilty to selling on Sunday and was
fined $50 and costs He cashed up.
John b. Brssel of the firm of Hay
den & Brissell, acknowledged to the
court that he had sold on the first
day of the week, commonly called Sun
day, certainly fluids that are inclined
to make man forget to go to church,
and he got the regulation first offense
line of S25 and costs.
Joseph Ehinger, another dealer,
ieSSeu up anu was llneu 9ZO anu cOStS.
WANTS A DIVORCE.
Ella D. Anderson has sued William
II. Anderson for divorce, alleging will
full absence and gross neglect. They
were married in 1901. p. j. Collins
Is counsel for plaintiff
LOUISVILLE CASE.
Amos Reemsnyder, as receiver of
the Recmsnydor Slate Co, has sued
August Il. Ballet to collect an ac-
count OF $l1S. 1t is claimed that
through CERTAIN manipulations and
sales made by Melinda Balizet to Sci
Ina Balizet, 20 lots in Louisville be-
longing to August were transferred for
lle purpose Of defrauding creditors.
rho court is asked to find that the
property belongs to the defendant
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-01-31
WEST VIRGINIA BOY
Leads Annapolis Graduating Glass,
Ohio Lad Is in the Star List.

ECduo eN'ildPObo vi SiduudtiUS NldSS'
Ohio Lad Is in the Star List.
Annapolis, Nd, Jan. 26.-The Sc
suit of the final examinations of the
graduating class of midshipmen shows
that Hugo Frankenburger of Char
lestown, w. Va, leads the class of
ia He won this distinction after a
most interesting fight over Roy c.
Smith, of Michigan. There were sew
en- who passed with distinction, that
is they received the multiple of S5
per cent. rs passed with credit and
the others simply passed.
The seven stars are Hugo Frank
enburger, West Virginia; Roy G.
Smith, Michigan; Ormond l.. Cox,
Ohio. Royal e. Ingersoll, Indiana;
Herbert f. Leary, Maryland; Lee S.
Border, Iowa; Chester w. Nimitz,
Texas.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-01-31
Four Miners Killed.

Calumet, Mich, Jan. 26.-Four Fin
nish miners met almost instant death
today, two by blasting in Champion
Mine and two from same cause In
Tamarack mine. Henry Aho and John
Reini were killed in the Tamarack
mine and John and Jacob Kostuhen,
brothers, In the Champion.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-01-31

No. 7-W. M. Allen. $95.
No. S-Walter Andrews. $124.
No. 81. s. Wagner, $127.
No. 10-John Roger, $76
No. 11-George McClay, STA.
No. 12-Anthony Shimpf, $40.
No. 1S-W. p. Kinzer, $112.50.
No. I'm. f. Flory, $3.50.
No. 15-United Brethren church.
$181.
No. 16-Samuel Hockenberger. $50.
No. 17-Tournoux Halter, $50.
No. 1S-M. ID. Alexander, $101.
No. 10. John Kaiser, $101.
No. 20 j. A. Fraley, 500.
No. 21-William Barker, S65.
No. 22-Julius Gabioud, $40.
No. 23-Fred ,Haldi, SIPS.
No. 24-Anthony Shanabruck, S125.
No. 25-John Marsino, $92.5O.
No. rs, John Blackburn, 500 -
No. 27-L. M. Killian, 800.
No. 2S-H. c. Jackson, $103.
No. 29-E. 4. Crowl, $112.
No. 30-H. e. Baer, $7S.
STREET STALLS ON COURT RUN
MING NORTH.
No. Ludwig Mayer, $3.50 per
month.
No. 2-Joseph Bruchez, $2,25.
No. 3-John Skeeles. $2
STREET STALLS ON WEST THIRD
RUNNING WEST.
No. Thomas Rocco--13 feet.
$2.15 per month.
No. 2-John Kehl-13 feet, $2.15.
No. 3-samuel Cohen-7x4 feet at
corner OF Court and Third, so.
No. 4-John Leine, 10 feet $2
Granting that the lessees of street
stalls lease for the year the city will
derive yearly revenue of $2,O33. 20.
from the stalls in the market house
proper 1t gets s1.854. When warmef>->
weather comes the board Will auction
OF more street space.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-01-31
River Filled With Peanuts.

Suffolk, Va. Jan. 2G.-Captain Swift
of the Old Dominion Steamer Virginia,
reports tonight that he sighted 500
bags OF peanuts worth $4,000 floating
promis cuously about James river near
the Mans Emonds mouth There was
no vessel in sight A freighting craft
is supposed 10 have been lost.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-01-31

and that it be made subject to levy
to satisfy the claim. Welty & AL
baugh attorneys.
ATTACKING INDICTMENTS.
John and Michael Bast, who were
indicted for Sunday selling, have filed
d demurrer to the indictment through
Attorneys Craine & Snyder, claiming
that the instrument does not contain
cause Of action and asking that il
be set aside and the accused go free.
Nathan A. Seltzer, of the defunct
Manhattan Supply company, who was
indicted for securing goods by false
pretense from a Pittsburg firm, has
through Attorneys Sterling & Brauch-
er made motion to quash the indict-
ment on the grounds that 1t does not
specify what goods had been obtained.
DIVORCE GRANTED.
Grace Martin was granted divorce
from A j. Martin yesterday on the
grounds of extreme cruelty, the charge
being that the husband had struck his
wife on several occasions. Mr. Martin
did not contest the case. The parties
live in Canton. Attorney William
Simpson appeared for the plaintiff
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-01-31
New Baltimore Couple Married

Curtis Breckenridge and Miss Min
ME Weimer were married by Justice
Bowman yesterday afternoon at his
Office. Both are from New Baltimore,
Ohio, and will reside there in the
future.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-01-31
Mr.. MANNlNG'S CAREER
UP FOR INSPECTION
Accused Persons Plead Guilty to Indictments
Court Imposes the Usual Penalties
to NOviCes
to Novices.

and that it be made subject to levy
to satisfy the claim. Welty G. AL
baugh attorneys.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-05-09
Told In a Few Lines.

The Loreto cotton factory. near Mex
leo City, burned. Loss 100000, fully
insured.
A law was passed by the New York
Legislature forbidding profanity in tele-
phone conversations.
The Susquehanna planning mills, in
Williamsport, Pa, operated by George
3. Breen, were destroyed by fire. Loss
$4,000
A Brooklyn private Waterman fatally
shot a burglar making off with 500
rug from the residence of George Prem
tIss of Brooklyn.
Arthur Lutchford, secretary and treas
urer of the Mechanics Savings Bank of
Rochester, n. Y, committed suicide a
his home by shooting.
Tight lacing caused Mrs. Violet O'Con-
nor of ST. Louis to have cerebral hemor-
rhage and she died shortly after being
stricken in the street.
The British schooner Laconia was oc-
cupied FIVE months and survived seven
hurricanes and tlro-score storms in trip
from a New Brunswick port to New
York.
Hedwig Niemann Raabe, noted ac-
tress. died in Berlin institute for men
tai diseases. She was taken i'll Dec. 3.
1904. during the celebration of her Goth
birth day.
Col. Nicholas Pike, a naturalist, au-
thor If a Life of George Washington. !"
ard many scientific works, is dead in
New York from paralysis. He was 81
years old.
A settlement has been reached be
tween the Montana Coke and Coal Com
pany and its employees, on strike since
last August Members of the union de-
nv that a settlement has been reached.
Harry Sanford. well known in theat-
rical circles in America and Europe. is
dead in New York from Bright's disease
In recent years he acted as business
manager for many prominent perform
ers.
4 pitched battle was fought early tho
other morning between two robbers and
John c. Bratt, a saloonkeeper at Second
and Brannan streets. San Frarcisco.
Thomas Reilly. 4 iaborer who was ~ the
Brutt saloon at the time, was killed by
one OF the flying bullets.
One Of the highest prices ever brought
by an autograph letter Of Abraham Lin
coin has just been recorded at an auc-
ton sale IN New York The relic
brought Sl10.
Edward Kennedy. a Great Northern
fireman. aged 20. while boasting of hav-
ing never been sick a day. dropped dead
AZ Havre Mont. He organized the first
So cerouauv in Minneapolis
Frederick II. Wilson, financial clerk In
charge Of the United Stalks Indian ware
house in New York. whose 1lsmissal to-
gether with several clerks was ordered
BIZ Secretary Of the Interior Hitchcock,
has nor yet received official notice Of his
removal
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-05-09
FEAR FEDERAL CONTROL.
Railroads Take Steps to Counterfeit
Growing Santimant

Railroads Take Steps to Counterfeit
Growing Sentiment.
Alarmed at the wave of public opinion
which is sweeping over the country in
favor OF government rate control, railroad
presidents are organizing for defense of
what they regard as the vested rights of
the companies they represent. The de-
tense which has been planned is in the
line OF campaign of education t. be
carried on through the medium III bu-
reaus of publicity. These bureaus are
expected to feed the press throughout the
country with literature which shall por-
tray the railroad side of the rate contro-
versy' In addition to this railroad Off
Gals everywhere are expected to seize
every opportunity and every means to
SOW the gospel of non-interference by the
government with the rate-making power.
steps are to be taken to convince the
Shippers that their interests lie with the
railroad arrangements rather than with
a commission clothed with the power to
say what is a fair rate and compel il3
adoption. One western railroad presi-
dent declared: 'The railroads are in
lite-and-death struggle, and, of course,
we are going to do everything in our
power individually and collectively to de-
fend ourselves and our rights"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-05-09

through the roof into the room direct
ly above her bedroom, The populous
city of Lahore and also the city Of
Delhi suffered severely. At Lahore Mt
least seventy persons were killed,
while many more were injured. Near
ly a score of towns and villages were
damaged, buildings being demolished
and thousands killed and injured.
Great assures were torn in the earth
and mountains were slit and rocked
upon their granite bases. Domestic
animals persisted by the thousands, en-
failing severe losses upon the poor ma
tives.
Earthquakes are of frequent occur
renee in India, half a dozen serious
ones occurring since the English oc-
cupation. In 1912 northern India was
shaken by a terrible CONFUSION, and
in 1897 Assam and Lower Bengal were
similarly visited. The recent earth
quakes are probably the most fatal in
the history of India, though they fall
far short of some Of the great seismic
disasters in other lands. Thus the
earthquakes at LISBON, Portugal, in
1876. are credited with having de-
stroyed 10000 persons, while the dis
turbances in Calabria, Italy, in 1873.
wiped out 10000 lives. 1t is estimated
that as many as 100000 human
beings have been swept off the face Of
the earth by this awful visitation.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-05-09
DE2 zGLE2sg522E.s[2ERS
sass$959{ sISE$3l~,-GN1
sS555S4e SSgSsEsss7zf - = 8 =:
I'D GaGA2G<

Chicago-Cattle, common to prime,
$500 to $3.50; hogs, prime heavy,
$500 to $3.50; sheep fair to choice, $500
to $3.50; wheat No. ?, SSc to Ole;
corn, No. ., Acc to 4Sc; oats, standard,
&c to Csc; rye, No. /, 73c to 74c; hay,
timothy, $3.50 to $1350; prairie. $500 to
S1100; butter, choice creamery, pc to
24c; eggs, fresh, 13c to 15c; potatoes,
1Sc to 25c.
anapolis-Cattle, shipping. $500 TO
$6.7j; hogs, choice heavy. $500 to $500;
sheep, common to prime, $3.50 to $500;
wheat, No. ., Ole to 93c; corn, No. 2
white, Ale TO 4Sc; oats, No. = white,
29c to SIC.
ST. Louis-Cattle, $3.50 to $3.50; hogs,
$500 to $5.25; sheep, $500 to $5.25 /;
wheat, No. ,, SOC to 90c; corn, No. 2,
45c to 47c; oats, No. 2, &c to 2Sc; rye,
No ?, Toe to re.
Cincinnati-Cattle, $500 to $500;
hogs, $500 to S5.35; sheep, $500 to
$500; wheat, No. 2, 96c to Joc; corn.
No. 2 mixed 4Sc TO 49c; oats, No. y
mixed, 29c to 30c; rye, No. 2, soc to
S3c.
DtLIoil-AdlLits pDsOO 10 Nb..lDs HOgNs
$500 to $40; sheep, $3.50 to $5.75;
wheat, No. 2, 99c to S1.0O; corn, No. 3
yellow, 4Sc to 49c; oats. No. 3 white,
32c to 33c; rye, No. 2, S3c to Sic
Observation-Disclosures, No. 2 northern,
95c to 97c; corn, No. g. 4jc to 47c;
oats, No. 2 white, 30c to Bic; rye, No. ! =,
TIC to 7Sc; barley, No. 2, SOC to 70;
pork. mess, S11S5.
Toledo-Wheat, No. 2 mixed, 99c TO
S1.01; corn, No. mixed, 4Sc to Soc;
oats, No. mixed, SOC to 32c; rye, No. 2,
Sic to SIC; clover seed, prime, $S.75.
Bufalo-Cattle choice shipping steers.
$500 to $500; hogs, fair to choice. $500
to $40: sheep, fair to choice, $3.50 to
S475; lambs. fair to choice, 500 to
$3.50.
New York-Cattle. $500 to s6.25;
hogs, $500 to $5.75; sheep, $500 10.
$3.50; wheat, No. red, 90c to 92c.
corn, No. 2, 53c 10 Doc; oats, natural.
white, 3Jc to BIC; butter, creamery, &c
to &c; eggs, western, 15c TO 1Sc.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-05-09
The Hindoo Woman's Nose Key.

1T is considered an insult and ex-
tremely indelicate in India to refer to
a woman's nose ring, but so many ask
me. What is that flower they hold IN
the MOUTH that l must tell what
shouldn't" says Edmund Russell.
1T is the badge of wifehood, even
more sacred than our wedding ring
set always with the costliest and most
beautiful jewels a woman possesses
and the last she will part with. A
ruby with two pearls is the favorite
as symboiizing a heart between two
guardians of purit..
This is something going out of
fashion under English influence; the
Semaji ladies and Loroastrian sisters
do not wear them, but every orthodox
Hindu woman has her pak-chabi, OF
nose key as it is also called, usual
ly two, one of precious jewels and
costly pearls, the other a little plain
gold safety pin, which is slipped in
just as the great circle is being drawn
out, for the nose must never for a
moment be left free. "-Eyerybody s
Magazine.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-05-09
STOPS LOSS OF PENNIES.
Postoffice Department Saves Millions
by New Stamp Rule.

Uncle Sam is busy rounding up the
odd pennies. His postoffice representa-
tives have just discovered a leak through
which, in the course of the last fifty
years, a great many hundred thousand
dollars have run away. The loss might
figure up into the millions since the in
vention of stamped envelopes by the frac-
tional profits which the stamp clerks in
$4,000 postoffces have retained for their
own use.
Third Assistant Postmaster Genera.
Madden, Who invented the stamp books.
stirred the department from Maine to
California by his recent order instructing
stamp clerks to hereafter account for
the fractional amounts received when
stamped envelopes and wrappers are sold
in uneven quantities. Before the order
came out the clerk accounted only for
the face value of the stamped paper in
his possession and the odd pennies which
he picked up from uneven sales he re-
tanned for his own use.
When you buy a singh l cent wrap
per or a single 2-cent stamped envelope
the clerk charges you > or 3 cents. as
the case may be. The wrapper costs him
possibly 100 OF cent and the en-
veIope about 12-100 of cent. so that
his profit in the first case is 93-1O0 of q
cent and in the second SS-100 of cent.
OF course. the profits are not proportion
ate in larger sales. and all the clerk
gains on each sale is the difference be
tween the fractional amount
someone with a turn for calculations
figures that in cities ike Chicago aud
New York the profit from fractional sales
is about $500 a month, and that on this
basis the government ought 10 get about
$4,000 4 year. additional income from
the whole country, or enough money 10
pay the salary Of the President.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-05-09
ROB COUNTY OF s71.37s.
Former Officials Are Blamed 70
Big Shortage In Ohio.

Former Officials Are Blamed for
Big Shortage In Ohio.
The report of the Ohio deputy State
inspector, E. A. Dover, who went over
the Athens county treasurer's books,
shows a total shortage of 81 ,376.69.
Former State Nine Inspector E. e. Bid
olson, former treasurer of the county,
is short S27 ,G47.93, according to the re-
port. Former Treasurer w. G. Hickman
is reported short SIS, $780, SO. Unclaimed
moneys of various county officials make
up the remainder of the shortage. Mr..
Doty says the above former treasurers
have accounted for all moneys turned
over to them, but that the books of the
auditors and treasurer's offices have been
tampered with. by whom he is unable 20
say. The Athens county grand jury will
meet fIay 10 10 take up the matter. Fur
lher developments are expected to follow
raploiy, even up to the arrest and prose
cution OF the men who are suspected of
having looted the strong box of the coun-
~ state Auditor Gu;lbeTt is aroused
over the reports coming from Athens re-
gardlng the spending of State funds in
making repairs and improvements on pri-
Vate property used as a girls dormitory
at the Ohio univ ersity. He said Il have
ordered rigid investigation and if l find
tnat suca was the case / will hold the
officers of the university and their bonds
men liable for such misuse of State
FUNDS. According to the story State
Senator David H. Moore of Athens Sc
cured the passage by the last Legislature
OF a bill appropriating $1,000 for the
equipment, repair and maintenance of
girls dormitory in connection with the
Ohio university and the money was ex-
pended on a building not on State land,
but owned by a company with which
Moore was connected
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-05-09
DOZENS DIE IN WARSAW.
Many Also Wounded in Clashes Be-
tween Troops and Workmen.


ThIrty-one persons We're killed and
many were wounded in a conflict at War
saw, Russian Poland, between troops and
workmen at Zelazna and Jeroschinska
streets. A procession of worhmen carry
ing red flags was stopped Oy cavalry and
infantry. The cavalry charged and the
infantry fred volley. Fifteen of the
wounded were removed to the hospital.
but many others were taken to their
homes. Another collision between sol
diers and workmen is reported TO have
taken place at the corner of Zlote and
Sosnowa streets. A military patrol fired
on a crowd and killed or wounded twenty
persons.
According to the custom in Russia
Easter Sunday and the days Immediately
succeeding are given up to feasting and
rejoicing. The use of liquor is freely in
dulged in, especially among the lower
classes, and drunkenness is common ev-
erywhere. Agitators and anarchists lake
advantage of this condition of affairs to
intiame the minds of the people, to in
cite disorder and to cause uprisingS. Even
in ordinary times the police and military
have difficulty in maintaining the peace
On account or the intense feeling ar0uS-
ed by the massacres attendant upon the
strikes in st. Petersburg, Moscow, War
saw and the other industrial centers in
Russia in January last and the sending of
conscripts to the war in the far East
the Easter holidays this year were looked
forward to with great apprehension by
the authorities and extensive prepare
tions made TO quell disturbances. Ac-
cording TO the Russian calendar Easter
Sunday fell on April 80 this year.
Easter Sunday in Russia brought a re-
script rom the Emperor of far greater
importance than the absence of disorder
a rescript granting religious freedom
throughout the empire. The ukase will
benefit 30000,000 believers in the old
faith, 100000 non-conformists. and
about 100000 of alien faith. including
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-05-09
rhnrt Ners Notaa

Miss Rose Hammil of Chicago. home
sick in South Memphis, Tenn, took a
fatal dose Of carbolic acid.
Italy's railway strike is practically
over, the socialist deputies having reach
ed an understanding with Premier Forts
az to arbitration.
John W. Gates and others are plan
ming a deal 70 get control Of what is.
known as the river coal combine. capital
lied at S3O,OOO,0O0.
Secretary Morton denies that he ever
signed an order granting rebates By the
Santa Fe railroad TO the Colorado Fuel
and Iron Company.
The naval board Of construction has
recommended the acceptance Of the bids
Of the Fore River Company at Quincy,
Mass, for the building Of two OF the
scout cruisers and the Bath iron works
at Bath, Ne, for the third, two TO have
turbine engines and the third reciprO-
eating engines.
Mary Dickinson, 10 years old, has
slept standing for twenty years and ply
sicians az Cleveland, Ohio, have just
had their attention called 70 the case
The woman formerly was morphine
fend. and since she broke the habit, says
such dreams appear when she reclines
that her best rest 10 while leaning against
vail.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-05-09
WILD BOAT RUINS STORE.
Smashes Walls and a Bridge and
Makes OhioanS Flee for Safety.

SmdSheS Walls and Fridge ana
Makes OhioanS Flee for Safety.
What the proverbial bull did to the
china shop was but circumstance to
what the steamer Griffin did to the Star
clothing house in htabula, o. The Grit
fin was going down the river on the way
to Lake Erie, when she ran amuck at the
difficult turn near the swing bridge The
bow of the big boat crashed into the
front of the clothing store, which is sit
uated at the rivers edge, crushing in the
entire front, upsetting stock and break
ing showcases. A number of customers
thought an earthquake had struck town
and fed for safety. Continuing on her
career, the Griffin next scraped off the
stairs leading to the offices on the upper
floors, forcing the occupants to descend
by ladders from the windows. Two
painters who were working on scaffold
were compelled to break windows and
jump inside to escape being crushed. The
steamer next struck the bridge abutment
and damaged it so that the bridge could
not be closed. The vessel then steamed
out of the harbor and cleared for SUI
perior
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-05-09
The Spread of Cane. r.

In 1880 there were in this country nine
cases Of cineer TO each 100000 Of popu-
latiou: in 1890 there were % 70 each
100000 II has been established that
constant irritation at any point Is liable
10 cause a cancerous growth and that
persons using tobacco and alcoholic slim
uiants are much more liable 10 cancer
Of the throat and mouth than those who
do not. Statistics show that Of 1000
women suffering from cancer only IS
had cancer Of the mouth and throat.
while Of the same number Of men, III
had cancer in slis region. OF these, 70
used alcoholic sti1ala1tx and tobacco
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-05-09
KILLED BY TORNADO.
Storm Buries Victims In Crumblin
RuIldin oa In 1 aradn TaxaS

Storm Buries Victims I'm Crumbling
Buildings In Laredo. Texas.
Twenty-one persons were killed and
scores injured in Laredo and New La
redo. Texas, by tornado. Rumors of
others killed in places outside of Laredo
are heard. The property damage is
large. The damage wrought at the La
redo seminary is severe. Not one of the
group if magnificent buildings is unin-
Jured. The escape from death of the
teachers in the institution is considered
miraculous, as the walls of some of the
buildings which they occupied were COM
pletely demolished. The entire town has
suffered more or less from the storm.
Trees, fences, telegraph and telephone
poles, roofs, chimneys, walls and debris
of all kinds strew the streets.