The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-22
WHOLE / J. HEM | SPHERE
SWEPT By STORMS
Continued From First Page.

Fred Gulbranson Of the fire department
were caught under a falling tree while
driving to answer a firN alarm.
Cahoon's legs were broken and Gull
branson was injured internally.
others sustained less serious injuries
wires. s. T q.
Sierra Madre Swept.
Mexico City, Oct. According to
special dispatch to the Herald from
Guadala]ara, a windstorm of unprece-
denied violence has swept the Sierra
Madre mountains in the western part
Of tho state. IT. ~
The devastation resulting from the
hurricane extends for almost the en-
tire length Of the great mountain range
in Jalisco. u
Small houses on the mountainside
were blown down and mining plants
Many mules and cattle wer blown
from cliffs and dashed to- pieces on the
rocks at the bottom of the Valleys.
!" Six Mexicans lost their Lives in the
vicinity of Caieoma mining camp and
it is expected that other. deaths re-
suited from the storm.
Ruin in Salvador. 8
San Salvador, Republic Of Salvador
Oct. Topographic communication
with interior points, has been restored
and news Of the disaster wrought by
the terrific storm which has swept over
the country has been received. Over
a hundred persons have been drowned
+ in Coatepeque.
A vast quantity of sulphur water
was thrown out Of the Chulo volcano
and inundated the town of Panchinalco
killing most Of the inhabitants.
=. !. ' :'* Towns Swept Away. 4
From other points also reports of ter
rible. devastation are i}coming in. Pi
m1ento and other towns arc reported tt
have been swept away blythe foods.
The schooner ,Azelenefwith number
OF passer gers on board has been lost
between Corinto, Nicaragua, and ANA.
pala,, Honduras: : Everybody on board
was drowned The foods have disin
TERED a number Of corpses from come
terles and are CARRYING them down the
streams. It is reported the railroads
in Honduras have, suffered serious dam
age. =
" Damage Reaches millions.
Journal Special Service. >z.'.~
Mobile, Ala, Oct.:y22.-The Norwe
! gian steamer Harald Hcnrichsen from
Mesla arrived here, with, q cargo Of
fruit, bringing the first news Of ter
Tala, Utilla, Coloradof>alld Ell Provenc,
| in Honduras, doing over two million
dollars damage to fruit plantations ant
/ shipping. I, :. 4:
Captain Henrichsen, says that the hur
ricane came on the afternoon Of Oct. ]:
and 12 and his vessel.was thrown ol
the beach and was only saved by ri
crew throwing out an extra anchor an,
working ahead on the winches. He re
Eperts that three large vessels + wer
wrecked on the island in front Of tn
place and one of them, the British
schooner Southern Cross, was thrown
upon the beach. and torn to pieces b,
the terrible waves. His vessel was tn
first to leave. after the storm and i
brought: the first report to this eoun
| try. ~ ! - s; - fistSr* ~
f. The, damage TO- fruit alone i viii
amount to nearly a million dollars an
it will be- nearly,,Ia month before tn
Qteri eempanny,. 9he Of the Largest. con
Germs I'm Tie cohhtfa, will be able +
get any fruit. = Fivas-eas; six large btsl
ness houses were DESTROYED and, hun
dreds ,oflplaces more or less wrecked
A tidal wave at Ruatan washed go 90
bunches Of bananas ready for shiplnen
Finto the sea. ALI piers and docks wer
swept clean. y4E~.,.,
Suffering. in Wyoming. ].
Is Cheyenne. Wyo., Oct. 22.-The wors
walls in Wyoming.t.f It is accompanie,
by heavy snow and in some 'section
very high winds. "a =; :.
The iinion Paeif;ct railway has snov