davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-06-15
MEAT PACKING
SCANDALS
About the Only Attraction in
Washington
SEEKING AN ADJOURNMENT
Meat Lobbyists Trying TO RanUiaC.
lure Public Opinion by The
Use Of Money.
SEEKING AN ADJOURNMENT
ADVERTISING IN THE LOCAL PAPERS

Washington. d. c.. June 9.-Eyer
with the hot weather closing in, Con.
gress casting about for some short cut
to adjournment. and all the other things
that might take np the public mind,
there Is little interest In any thing in
Washington just now but the mea,
Packing Scandals. The matter is being
fought 80 obstinately in the House com
mittee on Agriculture that there are
many hard words being said about the
attitude Of Representative Wadsworth.
the chairman Of the committee. Dur
ing all the investigation that has follow.
ed the publication Of President Roose.
yclt's report. Mr. Wadsworth has TAX
en- the position Of counsel for the de-
Tense and while he has treated Mr..
Wilson the representative Of the pack
efs with marked courtesy and consider.
alton. he has acted toward both Mr..
Neill and Mr. Reynolds. the President :
commissioners, as though they were
eulprits on trial. In fact had he been
admittedly the paid counsel for the
packers. he could hardly have espoused
their cause more warmly. The result
has been 10 increase public feeling
against the meat packers and there
have been threats In the House that Il
an unsatisfactory report Is made from
the committee that the House will
have no hesitation IN voting against IT,
This in plain language means tdat Il
there is an attempt on the part of the
committee 10 make n whitcwashing re-.
port on the Bcycridge Amendment. the
House will throw out the report and
adopt the Bcycridgc Amendment as il
came from the Senate. This would be
against all precedent. Tor favorable
report on any measure from the com.
mittsc having Il under consideration is
almost tantamount to favorable act.
lon by the House.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-06-15

The Free Alcohol Bill has not only
been passed but signed. and there Is
mourning in the camp Of the would al
eohol lobby that fought il consistently
But in the opposition tents, which hold
some Of the foremost Of the profession
trust busters. there has been great re.
joieirg. The measure on the face Of I,
ought to be a good thing for the farm
crs Of the country. for Il will make
commercially available many by-prod-
ucts Of the farm that have heretofore
gone 10 waste. How long before the
business Of producing dcnaturized al
cohol will be put on a commercial foot
ing Is question that only time can
answer.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-06-15

tior. and the same name is applied TO
O diagram representing the relations.
The arrangement Of the rocks in the
earth is the earth's structure. and a
section exhibiting this arrangement Is
called a structure section.
The maps that result from these to-
biographical geological surveys show,
in different colors. the following princi-
pal facts
!. Public culture, printed in black,
which includes the exact plan Of every
road. lane. path. railroad, street, dam,
public boundaries, names, etc.
2 The photography, or water,
printed In blue, including sall lakes.
rivers. streams. swamps, marshes. res
eryoip, springs, etc.
3. The relief. or surface.1 forms.
printed in brown. including ,hc shapes
Of the hills. valleys and ravincs, their
elevations and dcpressions. and the
slopes Of every rise or fall inItsi sur
face Of the land
I. Economic features, including lo-
cation. extent and accessibility OK
lands. waters. forests and valuable
minerals
In these respects these maps are in
dispensablc 10 State and Federal bu-
reaus. and 10 owners. investors and
corporations.
Such a typographical geological sur.
yey and the maps resulting therefrom.
would be Of the greatest bcned, a. the
development Of thi. Fluor. Spar-Zinc.
Lead District. Of Western Kentucky
and Southern Illinois One quadrangle
would cover the producing territory.
the AREA included between parallels Of
longitude s. deg. and - deg ~ min.
and between parallels of latitude
81 deg. and 81 deg. - min. Within
this area Is included almost all Of Liv.
ingston county and Of CrIttcndcn.
parts of Lyon and Caldwell counties.
IN Kentucky. and largely Hardin and
Pope counties. lll The principal towns
included are Marion. Ediyyillc. Ku,ta.
Wa. Grand Rivers. smithland. Salem
and Carrsyille. by. and Golconda.
Fairyicw. Roseclair. Elizabcthtovn.
Cave-in.Rock. lll Matters Of impor.
taht economic interest In this quad.
rangle are. first. numerous veins Of
iuorspar and of zinc and lead ores.
then there are large economic deposits
u iron and u manganese ore. and Of
coal, besides workable deposits of
haritc glass sand and Of many kinds of
clay
And Of very great Importance IN
Typographical map Of this area would
be- the ease of the studying out every
possible economic route Tor railroad
construction. Both In Illinois and in
Kentucky the development of il re-.
sources depend upon the acquiring "
railroad transportation.
II appears On the face ~ things that
We can just now possibly secure such
a geologico-topograpic survey Of the
area mentioned. Next week We hope
10 be able to explain how It may be
obtained. Practically. To get II resolves
itself into merely passing up our
plates" and bringing the proper in6u-
cncc TO bear upon the matter.
What constitutes Typographical
geological survey. and its object and
benefits thcrcfrom. Is mainly excepted
from the literature Of the l.. $. Geo.
logical Survey. 10 which acknowledge.
mcnt b. given. The Editor.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-06-15
dARIoN, CRITTENDEN COUNTY, KY, JUNE is, 1906.

the livestock is subjected before il gets
on the killing beds. The packers and
the stock raisers just before the dis
closures Of condition in the yards, had
been clamoring for Congress to increase
the time during which they could trans
port cattle on the trains without food
or water As the law stands, cattle
must he fed and watered once in twen-
ty-eight hours, and the cattle sellers
wanted TO increase this to thirty-six
hours. The proposition was monstrous-
ly lnhuman in It's conception. But
starving and famishing is not the
worst that happens. The cattle are
bruised, gored frequently knocked
down and their limbs broken and this
Is the way in which many Of the dead
cattle reach the killing beds where
they are officially Killed" a second
time. 1t is quite possible that supple
mentary Legislation will be introduced
looking 10 a cure for this phrase Of the
evil. And II can not come too soon.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-06-15
thG time 10 Get il For
Western kentucky.
EFFORT MUST BE MADE
Such a Survey Is, and The
Benefits 10 Be Derived
From II.
ABOUT II NEN WEN.

y United States Geological Survey
created in 1879 Tor the purpose
d. name imphcsl Of examining
4 reporting on the geologic structure
Inlncral resources and products Of
bational domain. To the adequate
iption Of geologic formations and
tiurc cartography Is essential. and
rrcss early recognized this fact by
ing appropriations Tor the prcparA-
oi geologic map of the United
b,
D. Geological Survey is making a
!. topographic and a large gcoiogic
of the United States. which are
d ,suci together IN the form u a
ogic Atlas The parts Of this at
Dc called folios Each folio con
topographic map and a geologic
D ~ a small section Of country. and
companIcd by explanatory and de-
&tIyc texts.
y small section Of country survey
p mapped are called quadrangIcs.
\ usually. according 20 scale. EN-
3 E an area ! a degree II latitude hy
dcgrcc u longitude. respectively.
D. side. irrespective Of natural or
fical boundaries.
fi'hIn the limits of scale the toro-
'fhig map is an accurate and charac
tc dchnca,ion ~ the relief. drain.
\ and culture of the region repre-.
p Viewing the landscape. map
fani. every Characteristic feature
Iufc'cnt magnitude should h, rec.
ilatlc u may guide the traveller.
can determine in advance or follow
',inuousIy on map his route along
|Hsc highWsya and bywaya lima,
' The Investor or owner Who dcsir
90 ascertain the position and sur.
'hiing' of property 10 be- bought OF
p'hcr uses of the topographic shcc,
The following A. preliminary
} Tor planning engineering proj.
highways, electric ruads. rail.
i', aquviucts and sewerage plant,
y hc laid out on them. and the ccs,
f'.'mIuary surveys may be- saved
oi ea'chm,nt Tor water supply.
i'r reservoirs and routes for ca.
may be- asgcrtaincd frum thcs,
10 all questions relating a. DO
pal or legislative matters. the,
d accurate information a. 10 N,
'''h' VI boundaries and towns &,
n al features
.'F Tie Typographical map just
'.nci. each folio has usually NOR,
"'r geological map. There Is in
.} map showing the arcsl grol
a'.rh shows the arras o-rup,,..
Pee various ruyks II the district
"a region is 10 important from
m.g view, that a separate MAI
' ''onom'c Ecolory is made cut
sheet represents the distribu,io,
l''ial minerals, the occurrence oI
'''''n water, or other facts of eco
'''' interest showing their relations
'n' features Of topography, and {,
geologic formations All the geo
s'' formations which appear on IN,
~ Of areal geology are shown in thiI
ap also. but the distinctions bctwec,
: 'o'ored patterns are lcss striking
l'., y atcal geology thus printed, afford
'u'laed background upon which IN,
ga vas OF productive formations may b,
:, oa''ied /, by strong cOlorS A sym
: I, TOT :. mines is introduced In this maj
ii ia =
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-06-15

The meat lobby has been busy trying
- manufacture public opinion. They
have spent money wherever they could
and as the papers have pcrsistcntly
taken a stand In favor Of the Nrill.
Reynolds official report, the rcprcscn.
tatiycs " the packing houses this week
took whole page in each Of the llgal
papers with an immense display ad,cr.
tiscmcnt stating that in view II the
sensational reports" that has been cir.
culatcd about the meat busincs, In
Chicago, they wished to offer m in,i.
tation TO all the people u the country
and Washingtoniars in particular "a
visi, the packing houses and sec conii.
lions Tor themselves.
This was a great piccc Of bgmcomb
Tor on the very day that the advertise
mcnt appeared. the President gave out
a letter that he had sent 10 chairman
WadsWorth. with some very pointed
extracts from one Of his pcrsoal friend.
In Chicago ancnt the cleaning up pro.
cess that had been going on ever since
the disclosures had been impending.
The prcsidcn, did not name his CORES.
pondcnt, but said that he would give
the name " the committee 80 desired.
The writer in question said that he had
been watching the Awakening Of
packingtown" and that the haste IN,
packers displayed In cleaning up their
places would be numerous II all the con,
ditions were not so tragic. lie enum.
erated some Of the things that has al
ready been done In the way Of putting
In new plundcring, providing washing
facilities and washable uniforms, re.
paving, painting, scraping, whitswash,
ing. and the like. And he said that II
committee from Congress did visit
packing houses. they would find yer,
different place from that 20 accurptcl,
Described by hcssrS. Neil and Rey,
nolds In their report
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-06-15

The rate bill has been recommitted
10 conference by the Senate which is
dissatisfied with the outcome Of the
compromise. The Senate has won out
on only forty-seyen Of the fifty-one
amendments submitted, but il appar-
emily wants TO get them all. One
thing on whish an earnest fight is being
made is the anti-pass provision Of the
I'LL. As IL stands now. the measures
will certainly work considerable hard
ship on the bona flde employees Of the
railroads. But as Senator Patterson
pointed out. the pass privilege is one
Of the most abused in existanee and
one Of the most potent agencies in the
corrupt elections. He says that this
feature Of the bill cannot be too strong
y drawn, and looks as though he were
right.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-06-15
MARRIAGE License.

David Creasey to Miss Letha Dunbar;
c. 7. smith to Miss Willie Matthew'S
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-06-15

In allthe matter that has been print.
ed about the condition Of the packing
houses, however there Ia one that seems
to have been generally overlooked.
Thag is the inhuman treatment to which
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-06-15

Wha, constitutes typographical
geological survey, and ils object and
benefits thcrcfrom, Is mainly excepted
from the literature Of the L.. $. Geo.
logical Survey. 10 which acknowledge.
mcnt b. given, The Editor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-03
HONOR OF JUSTICE BROWN.
Reception Given Last Evening by Mr.
Charles Henry Butler.

Mr.. Charles II. Butler gave a handsome
reception last night at his residence, 1885
street to Mr.. Justice Brown. the attendance
at which was a demonstration of the popu-
larity of and respect for the honor guest.
About three hundred in Misrepresentation
of the official diplomatic and residential
society-attended. The day was the seven
tieth birthday of Mr.. Justice Brown
Among others who were present were:
The Vice President. the Chief Justice, Mr..
Justice Harlan. Mr.. Justice Brewer, Mr..
Justice White. MIR. Justice McKenna, Mr.
Justice Holmes, Mr.. Justice Day.
The Russian ambassador, the German am
bassador, the French anba ssador, the Mexi-
can ambassador, the Brazilian ambassador,
the Bolivian minister the Chilean minister,
the Peruvian minister Mr. Hioki Mr. Hani-
nara, Mr. Walter Townley.
Ihe Attorney General, the Secretary of
War, the Secretary of the Treasury, Chief
Justice Peelle, Chief Justice Shepard, Judge
Morris, Judge Anderson Judge stafford
Judge Gould, Judge Deuel., District Attor-
ney Baker, the solicitor general. Assistant
Attorney Generals McReynolds, Robb, Van
Orsdell, Faust.
Senators Dryden, Bacon, Brandegee
Crane, Beveridge, Warner DR.. Edward
Everett Hale
Representatives James r. Mann, Rock
wood Hoar j. Sloat Fassett, McMorran,
Boutell, Lawrence, Bennett Palmer, Brock
Perkins, DENLY, Bourke Cochran, Van
Vechten Olcott.
Assistant Secretary Newberry, Maj. Nc
Cawley, Gen Crozier. Gen. Hawkins. Mr..
Charles B. Walcott, Mr.. Aulick Palmer,
Prof Scott, DR.. Woodward, DR.. Hamlin,
Mr. Titman. Mr.. Putnam, Judge Maury.
Mr. Willis l.. Moore, Mr.. Frederick l. AL
len, Chief Justice Clabaugh, Justice Bar
nard, Gen. Sanger, United States Treasurer
Treat, Mr.. Faust, Mr. Brainerd, Mr.. Geo.
Tucker, Mr.. Hennen Jennings, DR.. Need
ham, Prof. Vance, Prof James Brown Scott,
Gen. Kearney, Mr.. Chatard DR.. Loring.
Col Fleming. Maj. Walton, Mr.. George f.
Becker, DIR. Mckim, Mr.. Gordon Cumming.
Maj. Wright, Mr.. Nicholas Luquer, Consul
General Wynne, Mr.. ]. Edwards Wyclxoff
of New York and Mr. James r. Garfield.
Mr.. Buffers guests were received by Mrs.
Butler and Miss Butler, assisted by Mrs.
Justice Brown, Mrs. Charles ID. Walcott
Mrs. James r. Garfield Mrs. Richard But
Ter, Mrs. j. Edwards Wyckoff of New York
and Mrs. James Brown Scott.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-03
Deaths in the District.

The following deaths We're reported to
the health office during the past twenty
four hours
Josephine AndI ews, ii years GOO Mary
land avenue northeast.
Mary L. Bowman. ST years, Sd and II
streets northwest.
Eliza Branson, 81 years. "a street
southwest.
John w. Babson, 30 years, 1os 18th street
southeast.
Edward Ford, 6 months rear 107 0 street
northwest.
Thomas NJ. Gray. months. 124 Kendall
street, Ivy City.
Rosa King, 80 years, 916 4th street south
east.
Heinrich C. Mattern, 46 years, 1903 Sd
street northwest
William Middleton, As years, 49, LIST street
southeast.
Susan II. Prather, Go years, 1914 Penn
sylvania avenue southeast.
John NJ Palmer, II years, 1854 West
Market Place
Noah sedgwick, AZ years. 1899 7th street
northwest.
Josephine A. Swami, 10 years, 500 18th
street northwest.
Michael Welch. 6S years, 1922 1 street
northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-03
LEAVES HOSPITAL.
John Minor Receivers From Effects of
Poisonous Gas

John Minor. the Kickapoo Indian who
blew out the gas Thursday night at Hoy s
Hotel and was found In an unconscious
condition yesterday morning. as stated in
yesterdays Star, recovered from the effects
of the gas and was discharged from the
hospital yesterday afternoon.
Gas can't kill me- said the Indian upon
his return to the hotel.
Then he asked for pitcher of Ice water
and remarked that water tasted good.
Guests of the hotel say that every time
they saw John yesterday and last night he
was getting on the outside of a pitcher or
water. He says he will not make another
mistake when he goes to bed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-03
Hotel Arrivals.

Shoreham-John d. Mills and Mrs. Mills,
Summit, n. j.; E. J. Brooks, New York
city; II. Solomon, Stockholm, Sweden; F.
Boyd Mrs. Boyd, the Misses Boyd, Haver-
ford, Pa; NJ. c. Halderman, Detroit Mich.
w. d. Fulke, Richmond Va; E. G.. Raft.
Philadelphia; j. H. Trigue, Baltimore; j.
Wilson Gordon, Yonkers, n. Y.
Ebbitt-S. c. l.. Adams, Marion, Mass.
C. A. Lavanay, New York city; John H.
Duvall, United States army; ]. G. McNutt.
Terre Haute, Ind; W. s. Thorp, Norfolk,
Va; A. NJ. Sprigg, Pittsburg, Pa. C. A.
Kimberly. United States navy; II. V. Ellis
worth, New York; w. F. Getgood and Mrs.
Getgood. New York city.
Arlington-E. Hoover, New York; Mrs.
Edward Kearney, New York city; Mrs.
Vower, London, Eng. Mrs. c. l.. d.
Pouchel, Frank j. Pouchel and Miss Anna
Pouchel Poughkeepsie, n. Y; H. Brooks,
Mrs Brooks. Miss Gertrude Brooks and
Miss Gladys Brooks, Cleveland. Ohio; Geo.
T. Finn and Mrs. Finn, New York
New Willard-W. C. Edwards, New York
w. Foster, Blackwell. Okla; D. p. Nc
Pherson. Gettysburg. Pa; ]. Fl. Welles.
Norwich, Conn; N. Keenan, and Miss Keen
an, Columbia. S. c.: C. Gilbert, Gettys-
burg, Pa; j. S. Spilman, San Francisco,
CAL; George w. Reynolds. Pittsburg, Pa.
r. H. Robinson, Chicago, Ill.
Raleigh-H. d. Estabrook, New York; A.
J. Grindall Baltimore: F. B. Harris, United
jr., and Mrs. Ellis, Spokane, Wash. A. C.
Fulmer Morgantown, w. Va; w. II. Peck
ham and Mrs. Peekham, Schenectady, n. Y.
George II. Robinson, Louisville, KY.
st. James-F. Dunlap, Chillicothe, Ohio: J.
K. Dixon. California; ]. L. Patton and Mrs.
Patton, Schenectady. n. Y; J. r. Place,
Providence, r. l.; F. l.. Bigelow, Rutland,
VT; F. G.. Hamilton, Fort Wayne, Ind; J.
M. Johnson, Jacksonville, Fla; d. +.
Marks, Lynn, Mass; j. C. Hall. Cleveland,
Ohio; III. C. Watts and wife, Philadelphia,
Pa; B. u. Taylor, Orlean, n. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-03
ANNAPOLIS NOTES.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
ANNAPOLIS, March 2 1906.
An order which will shortly be issued by
Superintendent Sands of the Naval Aead-
envy win direct that any rnidshipman who
makes an average of three or over out of
the possible four in the four monthly ex-
aminations during term need not take the
examination at the end of the term.
At the request of the carpenters employed
on government work at the Naval Academy,
the local Carpenters Union has laid before
the Baltimore branch of the Federation of
Labor a complaint that they are receiving
less wages at the academy by fifty cents a
day than the government pays elsewhere.
The future of Annapolis hes largely in
its being the residential city of retired
naval officers. Many of them own property
here now and still more are purchasing lots
on which to build. Rear Admiral Harry
G. Knox, u. S., N, retired, has purchased
two lots. Rear Admiral John G. Walker
has bought three lots and proposes to
build shortly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-03

Monday, February 20, at the Iowa. Mrs.
George Otis Smith gave delightful tea In
honor of the new Zeta chapter of the Sigma
Kappa Fraternity. This chapter has just
been installed at the George Washington
University, and was most cordially well
coined by the wives of the faculty, members
of Pi Beta Phi and Chi Omega soTorities
and the student body. This charming host
ess was assisted in receiving the guests by
the grand president, Mrs. Rhena Louise
Marsh of New Jersey, Mrs. Francis Mann
Hall of this city, who has the honor of
being one of Signals founders; Mrs. Var
ney, Mrs. Metcalf, Mrs. IlIsley of the alumni
chapter. Miss Baker and Miss Small of Bos-
ton University, Miss Grove and Miss Thomp-
son of Syracuse University, Miss PistorIo
Miss De Forrest and Miss Louise Smith of
the local chapter
The spirit of the time and of the univer-
sity was cieverly carried out not only In
the decorations of the dining room but in
the dalnties that were served from the table
at which Miss WychgeI and Miss Greene
presided, assisted by Mrs. Crawford and the
Misses Barbour. Persons, Meyer and Con-
ner No fraternity has received a heartier
welcome and more sincere good wishes than
has Sigma Kappa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-03
EDWARDW0oDSoN DEAD
RESULT OF INHALING ILLUMI-
MATING GAS.
Had Come Here With Young Woman
he Expected to Marry-Latter
Grief Stricken

Edward s. woodson. the young man who
came here from Rockfish. Va, Thursday
night and blew out the gas in his room at
the Benton Hotel as stated in yesterdays
Star. died at the Emergency Hospital this
morning about o'clock, ending the antici-
pated romance of runaway couple. Miss
Lola Small the intended bride of woodson,
remained at the Benton last night and was
looked after by the owner and guests OF
the hotel Yesterday morning she went out
with a daughter OF the proprietor OF the
hotel and spent part of the day with her.
She was shown every attention by those
who did their best to tighten her sorrow.
Miss Small did not seem to realize the seri-
BUSINESS of the condition Of her prospective
husband until this morning when a tele-
phone message was received at the hotel
from the hospital announcing his death.
Then she broke down and gave vent to her
sorrow.
She was at a loss to know Just what to do
She had run away from home, she said.
without any reason for It other than de-
sire to see Washington and get married
without subjecting the young man TO the
necessity of asking the consent of her par
cnts Miss Small is not acquainted in this
city and had no friends upon whom She
could call for aid and consolation, but the
friends she had made in the hotel proved
to be all she could desire.
No Answer to Message.
No response had been received from the
dispatch that was sent to Virginia yesterday
and the absence of a message from home
caused Miss Small additional worry.
IF l could only hear from home" she
said, Il would feel relieved, but this sus-
pense is awful"
Yesterday afternoon Miss Small visited
the Emergency Hospital for the purpose of
seeing the patient, hoping he had regained
consciousness, but when told that he was
still under the influence of the poison she
said she did not care to go to his room.
Woodson did not regain consciousness be-
fore he died. Capt. Boardman sent another
dispatch to Virginia this morning for the
purpose of having relatives of the couple
notified of the death of the young man. He
expects one of the messages will reach the
young mans home in time for some of the
relatives to come here tonight or tomorrow
morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-03
For a New Church.

The ladies Interested in the new Roman
Catholic Church now nearing completion at
North Chesapeake Beach, Md, will give on
Wednesday March Z, from to 8 pm. at
the residence of Mr.. A. r. Townshend, 234
North Capitol street northwest a musical
ana silver tea. Madam Esputa Daily Miss
Gecrgie Z. Miller. Mrs. Jessica Cowiing
Thomas, violinist. and Norman DAILY, will
take part in the musicale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-03

Duluth experienced last night the worst
blizzard of the winter. The wind blew
sixty-five miles an hour. Street cars oper-
ated with extreme difficulty. Wire COM
municatfon was all but paralyzed in the
city, and little service could be had with
outside towns.