davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1907-01-02

read. In Kent county the only certi-
ficate read was that OF William IT.
Bags for. the First district and for
Sussex county the certificate Of Rich
ardson. was read.
The representative. then We're sworn
in i'm blocks of fine and subscribed TO
the constitutional oath.
Representative Richard Hodgson,
the Republican caucus nominee. being
nominated by Mr.. Raggs and Repre-
sentative Chauncey p. Holcomb, the
Democratic caucus choice, being nomi-
mated by DIT. Cooper. Messrs. Finn
and Cam were tellers and Mr.. Hodg-
son was elected by party vote Of %
to 10. Mr.. Hodgson and Mr.. Hoi-
comb voted for each other.
Speaker Hodgson was. escorted to tno
chair by Representatives Holcomb. and
Richards. Il thank you for the honor
20 uhave conferred upon me, said the
new speaker" and I shall try to deal
fairly and Justly with you all"
William J. Swain, Republican, was
elected clerk. the Democratic candidate
| being Frank Wheian. Jr.
James w. Lattomus, OF Wilmington,
was elected reading clerk, the Demo
fcratic norninee being Daniel O'Mara
OF Wilmington.
Manship Rash, Of near Dover, was
elected enrolling clerk. the Democratic
nominee being Frank Dawson Of
Laurel.
c. w. Riggin was elected. sergeant
I at arms, the Democratic nominee be-
ling Thomas James Of sussex county,
The Rev. eeosge "A. Ogg. Of Dover
was named its chaplain. the Democrats
placing in domination the name OF
Rev. Joseph Brown Turner.
Hiram Carrow. a Dover lad, was
manned as page, the Democrats urging
Ralph Wingate Of Dover, dor tae
place.
Representatives Keenan,. Holcomb
land Copwen were appointed on tho
part Of the House to join a COMMITTEES
on the part of the Senate to notify
Governors Lea that the Legislature was
duly organized.
4 representative Paradee offered the
4 Customary resolution whicn was adopt
4 ed. giving the privilege OF the floor to
the governor and stan. State officers
members. OF. the judiciary. senator's and
!. REPRESENTATIVES. : IN Congress. = former
Evening journal., 1907-01-02

soon be occupied and others win begin
to biuld in the spring. Ia
The houses will be occupied by the
owners, Harry snavely and David 3.
Miller.
Teams Evenly Matched.
The game Of ibaslSetball to be played
in the Red Mems Han next Saturday
between the Wilmington Turngemeinde
and New Castle teams promises TO be
a good one as both teams are. about
evenly matched.
He Left the City.
Holy Moses." was the only reply
made by q disreputa,Dle tramp yester-
day. who has. been begging IN this city
for several days, when he was Warned
{ oinstaytly leave the city or be sent
to the workhouse. lie vacated how
ever
News Of the Town. e 4
The holidays at the public school:
ended yesterday and the students re.
turned to school this morning
James Maher. who severely injured
his hand while at work at the Crom
we'll Woolen Mil some time ago, ha,
recovered and has resumed his work
The Wednesday Club will meet al
usual IN tie parish house tonight an,
four officers Will be elected. Refresh
ments viii be served to the members
While working at the steel plant yes
terday. Harry Reynolds. a mouldcr
severely burned his hand on a no
] casting.
At REFS bowling alleys Saturday sew
eral games win be rolled by the ioca
/ teams.
James Conner has secured positiol
at Atlantic City, where he has gone 1
? assume mis- duties.
A dance win be given in Red Men
! Hall tonight.
Personal.
Among the visitors in philadelphia
; yesterday from this city were: Edwar
Platt Harvey Wiihelme Robert Van
! tine. Geoge Maxwell, Howard viii
helme, James Campbell and Josepl
. Ryan.
Miss Mary Bratton OF Philadelphia
who has been visiting her parents Il
{ this city. has returned to he home.
5 Samuel Robots OF No. 926 Loverin
avenue Wilmington. has been visltin
relatives in this city
Evening journal., 1907-01-02
WILSON LINE
PHILADELPHIA PASSENGER AND
FREIGHT LINE.

IRON STEAMERS BRANDYWIrJE AN
CITY OF CHESTER.
Leave Huntington, am street wharf
Meek-.axs and Sundays, Tor Chester ard
philadelphia, at $50 a. N. and $50 p. m
Leat Chester one hour later.
leave Philadelphia. Chestnut street
a, M. AIS D. M
eSsS ,hester one hour later.
o,rl,fres including Saturdays and Sundays
~ t~,t,iitoei plia eNcursi5s, 25c-one way i5c
Shippers of freight have frequent ser.
sS careful handling prompt delivers
ana Iuil protection from the weather bS
= S,Srr ~ Wharyes and wagons.
secure these facilities. order your
S,.pnients via WILSON LINE" Chest.
street wharf Philadelphia, and
~ S1tth .rtreet wharf. Wilmington.
HORACE. WILSON,,
General Manager.
Evening journal., 1907-01-02
BUSHlLINE

Ireight received Tor an points. aiven
p ,,.r attention. and forward ed
routes. - 10
Bsqass leave both Wilmington and
rl,iladelphia at zoo D. m. daily. SUNDAY
sued -s 80
GEORGE W. BUSH & SONS CO.
Pier 3. south Wharves. -phlladelphia.
French Street Wharf. Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1907-01-02
GIVE NOTICE
OF NEW Law
"'tcontihaed From First Page)


years of age and over. who shall at the
time be POSSESSED OF at least one thous-
and dollars worth Of real estate To-
GATED in this state.
Mr. Conner: An act to provide more
adequate quarters for the State Ii
brary.
Mr.. Conner: An act 10 compel at
tendance at the public schools Of the
Estate Of all children between the ages
OF seven and fourteen years.
Mr.. Conner; Act to provide for and
erect a new State House for Delaware.
Mr.. Sparks: An act to abolish whip
,ping as a punishment for crime.
Mr.. Sparks: TO provide for the coll
lection, arrangement and display OF the
products OF Delaware at the jamestown
Exposition and to make an approprla-
ton therefor.
Mr. Sparks: Providing the method
Of voting at General and special cleo
tons.
Mr.. Sparks; Providing the means and
instruments Of voting TO secure Sc
lcrecy and Independence Of the voters
lat the general and special elections in
this state
Mr. Sparks: To alter and re-establish
the charter OF the city OF Wilmington.
Mr.. Sparks; Relating to corporations
Occupying streets OF the city OF Will
,mington for streets railways. gas OF
lother pipes. electric light or power
wires or telephone wires.
Mr. life; Act TO increase the salary
Of the county treasurers for Kent and
Sussex counties.
Mr.. life: To reincorporate the town
OF Milford.
In Judge erubb's Behalf.
A bin for the limitation Of the term
! OF Office Of judges and their retirement
upon the attainment of the age OF S.
|; was presented in the House by Mr.
!, Newton. The case OF Judge Grubb was
the basis OF the bill should it pass
Judge Pennewill may be appointed
Judge at-large and Secretary Of State
lCahan may succeed Judge Pennewil
as resident judge of Kent county.
Evening journal., 1907-01-02
Personal,
Bible Class MEETING.

The Bible class Of the Tempe OF
Truth win hold its first session at the
Synagogue. No. 504 Market street, to-
morrow evening. Rabbi J. Kon is the
director OF the class.
Evening journal., 1907-01-02

DEATHS.

Annie Condon.
rhonas Furlong.
M Rev. VIM. 7. Hammond
Annie r. Jamison.
Norma c. Papperman.
John w. Paris.
Isaac Rosell. .t-ifT. IfE
AA1uOND-In this city on Deem
ber 81. 1906, Rev William r. Ham
mond. aged "a years.
W Relatives, friends and members OF
a Fenowship Lodge, No. a. u. Of r. Of
North East Nd. Calanthe Lodge No
%, X. OF p. Of wilmington, North East
Lodge No. so, I. o. o. f.. Of North East
ND, and Fairfax Lodge No. s. 1. O. O
f., OF Wilmington, are invited to attend
the funeral services at the residence OF
his son. =. S. Hammond. No sol VAN
dever avenue on Wednesday evening
January p at 7.s0 o'clock. and at NORTH
East NJ. p. Church North East. Nd.
on Thursday morning. January 3. al
Al O'Clock without further notice
JAAf1SON--In this city. on December
81, 1905. Annie e., wife OF James A
Jamison, aged so years.
Relatives and friends Of the. famil,
are invited 70 attend the funeral ser.
vices at her late residence. No. 81,
West Third street. on Wednesda,
evening, January ?. 1907. at o'clock
Interment Bethel. near Elkton. Nd. OF
Thursday. January 3. at IL o'clock
without further notice.
IN MEMORIAM.
In sad but loving remembrance OF m.
dear daughter Helena T. Mask, VIII,
departed this life January 2 1900.
Heaven retaineth now our treasure
Earth the lonely scaske1 Keeps.
And the sunhean1s long to linger.
Where!our darling daughter sleeps"
Sadly missed by her
Mother.
Evening journal., 1907-01-02


'speily. Z Daily except Sunday. 5 Sunday
New. YORK and the East s22s. '5,2s.
.. 40. Ills, sils5 a. m. tbs. 1880 s5.17.
rRoyal Limited s7i2 sli.o0 p. m.
PHILADELPHIA. e226. iS.26 fb.2o DO
caD, f0 49, =, 20 Qocal), 800. 4 Al5 1884 90.
CALI, $40. slo.5s, fl05, Sl11g s11.sy
A. m. fl.&. tao5 QocaD $3.50, $40.
OocaD, f4.bz QocaD, s517 Royal Limited"
te2o QocaD. 100, 500 0ocaD. s7.l2. ES52
QocaD sli.O0 D. m.
caD. 400 f8i5 1884 docaD, IS 40, ll0.5s
Qocall. flo-sI QocaD si1.35 a m, tbs
t9o5 Qocai) 1880 QocaiD f452 QocaD, fs2o
NqesD roo s7eS Ocean, ~, $3.50 docaD.
BALTIMORE a wAsHINTGoN. Ass
al Royal Limited. ssos ss4 D. h
BALTIMORE and Way stations. f7.o0.
Ssss a M, ta1s. 1908 D m.
a. m, 5izso los ISIS. $50 isos, f7.oS
sTNGERLY. 100 $50. ta.os express,
m: 20, 1915. tao CExpress). sos
LANDENBURG and Way stations. s1ol
a. m. NJ. 900, ef1,25 D. m.
PITTsBuRG. s{55 10 40 A. m, a. a.. IAN
es.A Royal Limited" 1884 ,. m.
.cIIIc.AQ 90. ~ IS, si0.ls a. M $50 D m
CINCINNATI. ST LOUIS & LOUIS
WILLIE. '4.55 a. m. 'i.06. 800 p m.
Del Aye sta; pelmaryia Tel; PISS D
Market stree. p. q A. Tel 175s-A, Del
i: a. Miller travelling Passenger ASan,
Evening journal., 1907-01-02
CHANDLER o qsafstSnsT
No. "a W. Ninth Street.

~ NO. u ~. Ninth Street
Carefks attention day or night.
Bodies In Boarding Houses. Hotels
and Hospitals removed and cared for
sartll claimed. Carriages furnished.
kpDointment& frst- cSass- Both Phones.
8 Bazaar, 100. West Eighth street. sat-
81 rday afternoon and evenlng. Dela-
<zre kgaash Y spashlye-
Evening journal., 1907-01-02

members OF the Legislature and rep
resentatives Of the newspapers.
Evening journal., 1907-01-02
Too &c Zoe oLAssIEIcATIoN.

>.,' ~ - Z Oh CHARACTERIZATION.
FOR sALE-store and dwelling. excel
lent business location Apply to owner COZ
Washington st. i2-im A
WANTED-Fifty clippers. Icxpert ana
green hands Baldt Steel Co, New Castle.
Del 12-tf
LOsT-On train leaving b. and o. sta-
ton for West Yard at 7.35 .. m, January
turned 20 Journal j2-lt
WANTED-I5ouse man; one that en-
cook Apply Lippincott and CO., second
iioor office. j2-3t
NoTIcE-I. MICHAEL LAsKowsKI
the tenant and occupant of the house sit-
gated az No. Jos Shirley street, IN the
First ward OF the city of Wilmington,
county of New Castle and state Of Della
ware In compliance with the roduire.
ments OF the acts Of the General Assem-
bly,, in such case made and provided, do
+ hereby give notice that 7 shall apply in
writing TO the Court of General Sessions
OF the State Of Delaware. in and for
New Castle county, on Monday. the 4th
day Of February, A.. d., 1907. being the
next term Of said court. for license for
said house as an inn or tavern. for the
sale therein Of Intoxicating liquors IN less
quantities than one quart, to be drunk
on the premises, and the following re-
spectacle citizens OF said ward, at least
twelve OF whom are substantial free
holders Of said ward, recommend the said
application. viz:
Ludwig Hendricks, Thos II Buckley.
BENZ r. Rawnsley, Joel H. Davidson,
Jacob Schieber. Geo. II. Niederniaier.
Louis Schcu BID carr
Jas. TT. HarlSins Samuel r. Price.
Joseph Fisher. Harry w Barker
James Nolan. Thos. McLauchlin,
Louis ToDllis James NJ Price
Morris Izrailson. charles p Saylor,
George a. Willis. jaw Ephraim
A. r. SAVIOR. john u Wi1e,
James Brown. John Mcgowan.
Barnard Carr, William Sapp.
jest MICHAEL I4ASKOWSkI.
Evening journal., 1907-01-02

WANTED-Fifty clippers. Expert ana
green hands Baldt Steel Co, New castle,
Del J2-tf
Evening journal., 1907-01-02

FOR SALE-Store and dwelling. excel
lent business location. Apply to owner. COZ
washington ST. i2-lm
Evening journal., 1907-01-02

LOST-On train leaving B. and o sta
ton for West Yard at 7S5 .. M. January
!, 1907. a brown fur muff Reward il re-
turned 20 Journal j2-1t
Evening journal., 1907-01-02

WANTED-House man; one that can
cook, Apply Lippincott and Co.. second
iioor office. j2-3t
Evening journal., 1907-01-02
Baltimore & OhiOR. R.
.WlLMLNGrON.. DEL.

Schedule in effect November q. 1906.
Trains Leave Delaware Avenue Station
Evening journal., 1907-04-19
CONVENTION
ON LAST DAY
DR.. Kellogg VIII Bring Sun.
day School Meeting TO
Close Tonight
Special 10 Tho Evening Journal.

'ttt ~ AfAN AaN'liAAAr hNAA AAtNiF
SEAFORD. Del, April l9-The last
days session Of the Delaware State
Sunday School Association began with
a discussion on elementary work led
by Miss Clara Mendenhau. whose SUBJ
ject was Laying the Foundation She
was followed by Miss lcdaa G.. Barker,
the Rev. J. u. Franklin. the Hon. w.
O. Honecker Miss Maggie s. Wilson
ana George ]. Chandler.
This afternoon there viii be talks
by the Rey Dr. Merri.t, Miss Mary
Holland, the Rev NJ. S. Poulson. the
Revs II. W. Kellogg ana +. T.. Briggs.
The convention win como TO close
to-night with an address by DIR. Kel-
logg
AT yesterday afternoons a7ss.on Mrs.
LctGe II. Brockson read d paper OH
the teachers workshop. She saii there
were 2S teachers training classes iu
the state 3i5 students enrolled, ana
the rmmber OF graduates during the
year 73 % from New Castle county, 6
from Kent, ana "A from Sussex. Fifty
eight received diplomas io-nght. Tho
others received diplomas ,ast fan at
the county convention. Mrs. Brock
son. who is superintendent of tha
teachers training classes prcssrtcd the
diplomas Seven hundred people at
tended the evening SESSION.
Evening journal., 1907-04-19
GLOBE TROTTERS
MAY REJOICE

NOW YORK. April 19--Secretary Of
the Treasury Corteiyou while here IS
TO take No with Collector Sirauahan,
Surveyor Clarksou ana Appraiser
Fowler important proposed changes in
the customs admnistration at this
port For many years the system of
collecting the revenue has been cr.t.-
cised for the o,d-fashloned obsolete
and bungling methods. After the sec
rotary AND the custom chiefs Of the
pout have discussed the proposed
changes the causes of criticism and ir-
ritation VIII. Il is said, be removed.
Secretary Coney YOU is very much
averse to the present system by which
passengers ON incoming steamers make
their declarations aboard the steam
ships in the lower bay cnly to have
them gone over again on the wharves,
greatly to the annoyance Of all con-
cerned, including deputy appraisers and
customs inspectors 81 is proposed
that there shall be % system by which
ali the declarations shall be taken
down the bay or an be taken after the
steamships have doeked The dolble
eystem--that of taking the declaration
kNN N AtNI NAN AIM AANll lA t. Airstii =
holding the passenger up on the docks
cumbersome methods of doing busi-
ness on the docks and the indiscrimin-
ate througs of passengers and customs
officers an have led To m1ry annoy
ances and decays. Secretary Cortol-
you is ITO consider with Collector Stran-
ahan, Surveyor Clarkson ana Appraiser
Fowler what remedies eau be a-)licd
Secretary Cort lyou believes that ,he
owners of steamship lines and the les-
sees Of the piers may see their way
clear to provide something Ike modern
accommodations for Incoming pas
songers. He has no criticism to make
Of the customs chiefs or CT their depu-
ties. lie only believes -hat every
thing should he done to expedite Tho
business with incoming passengers,
and that the vastly increased travel on
the ocean liners requires new methods.
Evening journal., 1907-04-19
A CHURCH SUPPER.

Girls Dreseed In Quaint japanese Cos
tunes as Mattresses.
Every Jealous church worker is keen
about knowing new ways Of Turing the
elusive dollar out Of the pockets Of hei.
fellow church members. The wiles
that sweet and simple woman VIII
permit herself 10 use In the chase after
this same dollar or even after a small
quarter OF thnt amount are amusing 20
her masculine victims. and / am sure
that they oftea felga reluctance to
give up" that is only make believe
bust to see her efforts.
A japanese supper makes an attrae-
tive change FROM the ordinary. The
little supper tables are arranged with
the graceful artificial cherry and plum
blossoms tAat all the japanese shops
have and wistarias and chrysanthe-
NUNS are arranged about the hail.
A fot Of girls dressed n Ia Japanese
act as Mattresses. Every girl loves
this, for it gives her a chance TO make
up her lips and cheeks and stick long
daggers and tiny fans IN her pompa-
doured hair OF course dark girls are
rather more ia Keeping. but it doesn't
really matter Weak tea. various kinds
OF rice dishes, candied orange peel, lit
tie thin cakes ANA nuts We're the Japa-
nese additions TO a regular supper, oys-
ter shortcakes, cabbage salad shredded
a. fntffnfa afif.,-qn fnrr1rrt, s,ota1et ,,fr.
kles, sandwiches. doughnuts cakes and
coffee.
The fayors were little Japanese Ian
terms flled with Tiny candles. Those
receiving them were asked to save
them. using them as banks and filling
them with small coins for the next mis-
sionnry tea, held quarterly.
A popcorn supper followed by little
cantata is a novelty for a missionary
tea. Serve sandwiches. popcorn balls,
craclerjack, plain and buttered pop
corn and cakes made by putting the
| popped corn I'm small molds and pour
ing the hot candy sirup ON them. Serve
coffee, lemonade and milk to drink.
Have the assistants in red cotton
dresses, with coqucttish caps and
aprons. trimmed with strings Of popped
corn One church makes considerable
money during the winter by serving
/ coffee cake and coffee suppers each
/ week at a home of a member The
charge is 10 cents, and this gives one a
cup Of good coffee and all the coffee
| cake he wishes.
Evening journal., 1907-04-19
AT THE GRAVE
OF MAKEMIE
Formal Opening OF Cemetery
Postponed by New Castle
PreSbytery

POcOMoKE CITY, Md. April l9-The
superabundance of mud al the mouth OF
the Pocomoke river greatly interfered
VITA the plans OF the Presbytory of New
Castle yesterday in their long g-looked-for
visit 10 the burial ground of Francis
Mackenzie, near Iioldon's Creek Aocomuo
county, Virginia. The steamer Mabel.
specially chartered by the prcsbytcry ara
which left pocomoke City about o'olocl,
with about go passengers aboard arrived
az the mouth of the river about 108O
o'clock when the tide was at low ebb.
and running aground on "a shoal remained
there about three hours. A small launch
which was near az hand conveyed party
of about - or 10 to their desired destlna-
ton, the largest boat carrying it's passen-
gers back 20 Shell Town where they re-
manned until Joined by the delegation on
the launch.
Nothing was done by those who visited
the grave Of Makemie owing to the small
number who were able TO be present and
the formal opening of the cemetery was
declared postponed TO a future date on
the return trip the entire party stopped al
Rchobeth wharf and visited the old church
founded by Mackenzie in 1888 A short serv-
Ice was held therein, and the party tnen
returned to Pocomokc city, arriving about
$50 p. m.
Ey reason Of the failure Of to-day's pro-
posed program. considerable discussion Is
heard among members of the presbytery
concerning the advisahnity Of changing
the location of the proposed monument TO
fff
the old Rehoboth church. instead OF on the
site Of the actuaD grave Of Mackenzie at
Hodon's Creek, Virginia.
The reason why most of the presbytery
favor Rohohoth Is that Il would De much
more accessible than the spot which the
presbytery of New Castle so vain,y att
tempted to visit If the proposed project Is
carried ont a small slab will be placed
over Makcmies grave, and the grounds
will be kept in repair, but Rehohoth,
Somerset county. will have the honor of
having on us grounds an artistic monu-
ment 10 Francis Mackenzie its founder ard
first pastor
The matter viii have 90 be brought be-
I fore the Presbyterian Historical Society.
I of Philadelphia. which has tho anlir in
. charge, and which has purchased the
] ground at Holdon's Greek, Makcmia's S
grave. The proposition TO transfer the
site OF the monument to Rehoboth, SID,
win not improhably te strcnuously opposed
II by Nirginian prosbyterians.
The nights session of the prcshytcry
y was largely attended the addresses that
were to have been delivered during thu cay
being given i'm the church al Poc2mokg
4 City last night Among the speakers wore
j Rov. L. r. Wiford OF Norfolk Prcsbyiery
\ Rev w. H. Lewis OF wilmington
and John S. McMaster, OF Jersey City.
Evening journal., 1907-04-19
FOUND With new
CLOTHES ON THEM
Strange COIOred Men Ar
raigned in City Court on
Charge of Larceny

Oscar Cook and Henry iIill, colorei
men, In City Court to-day were charg-
cd with the larceny Of fWo suits OF
clothes. Both are strangers here. and
were arrested within a shcrt time OF
each other ana each had a now suit OF
clothes in his possession. Hail was
held in S2CO ban for court and the
hearing OF Cook was continued until
next Friday.
Officer Davidson arrested Cook last
evening, while ne was attempting to
sell a suit of clothes at the paWnshop
OF G.. PodolsSy, OF No "a East Front
street shortly afteuwari Han was sent
In by Officer McGiron. He was try
ing 10 dispose OF the clothes he had TO
another merchant. This suit was later
Identified by Louis Brown, n clothicr
Of No. 1926 East Fourth street.
The hearing of Joseph Wyabazy, ac-
cused OF non-support, was continued
until tomorrow because nobody could
be found TO translate his language,
which is one Of the many Polish
vernaculars.
Hymon Epstein charged with peddl-
ing rlz0rs without license. was dis
missed, providing that ne ieave the
city at once. This he promised TO d..
Alexander Purncn. eolored. was COM
mitted % the worlShouse for ten days
for vagancy, and Robert u. Simpson
was fined S3 and costs for disorderly
conduct and drunkenness.
Evening journal., 1907-04-19
The aPulw and the Job.

business men are constantly being
restegel by young men who seek posi-
tlons through letters Of recommended
ton. often in the form of personal re-
quests from fellow business men. One
may we'll question whether these let
ters have any great pulling power
after all. The Saturday Evening Post
tells of such an instance. After being
very politely dismissed by several
managers with the stereotyped express
sion that there was not a vacancy at
present, the young man tore up the let
ters and went back to the place last
visited.
"What can I do for you nowT the
manager asked in an annoyed tone.
Pardon me-" said the young man,
'but I've just torn up those letters.
Could you give me a job on my own
hook?"
The manager looked amused aud
said I'VE need young fellow to chip
castings in the machine shop at Sc a
week. If you like. you can have that
until something better turns up"
"Yes. sir" replied the job hunter.
I'm ready now"
Evening journal., 1907-04-19
MEXICANS IN TERROR
OF COLIMA VOLCANO

tion Is probable, TO join in the mad rush
10 safety The hilltops near the volcano
have been turned into refuge camps. where
the alarmed fugitives have established
themselves temporarily. Food supplies are
running short and il is feared much suf-
fering win result unless tho panic Is re-
loved and the refugees return to their
homes.
Great Damage Done
Reports now coming IN show that the
damage caused by the earthquake is much
greater than at first imagined No at
tempt has been made 10 definitely estimate
the nnancial loss.
In the town Of Chiiapa it is reported one
thousand persons We're injured. while less
than fifty are reported dead.
Minor shocks have been felt at Intervals
ever slnce the FIRST great shock and these
have added 70 the terror OF the inhab-
tants Unless old Cllima quio;s down in
the next few days u IS Impossible 10 tell
20 what length The fear Of the csOple VII
drive them-