davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-06-07
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

Some prominent citizens of Baltimore have started
a movement to obtain possession of historic Fort
McHenry for a public park. General Ferdi-
nand c. Latrobe, long Mayor of baltimore but now
president of the park board is opposed to the
project, holding that the government should retain
the fort station for troops. even though 1t is
useless means OF defence. He points to
old Governors Island, in New York Harbor. a
precedent for this But John McI1enry. greatgrand-
of DR.. James McHenry. after whom the fort
was named favors the park plan and says: IF
the government is willing to cede II to the city the
municipality should by all means take II and main
tain it. for sentimental reasons alone, but a
business proposition 1t would its usefulness
park relatively as well as do public libraries
for those who would visit IT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-06-07

Pbuaderpbta Jur,a S-lffss Emily Ercnangn 90
ney was married al noon today IN = a. a., -,n
copal Church. at Ogontz. 70 Baron - IRE
Hitler member Of an oh German fanny -,
bride is A daughter Of Charles II Har'e'' . ,sr-
inent banker Of this city. The 'Nrenf'"y 1I-,r-su
formed hv the Rev Henry F Cooke oi -,
Ohio. an uncle Of the bride. assisted ny - ,,.A
THOMPSON cole rector Of 81 FaNI : ..-,,rz
OF honor was Miss Mildred Graham . ..-a+ions
Baron Won Hitler is engaged in Hinins 80, ina
in Mexico. and after an eNtendeo
couple will live in Mexico CITY
Mrs Kirk La sheIIe was married to -, sss n.
10 ~. az roon Yesterday az BeechN s.ar-
country nlacs of Frank A. NandeIuF' ,v tas
borough The ceremony was peFI'iils5 AZ n.
Rev Louis F. Berry. OF New AorA s-s5 friends.
bridegroom I'm the presence OF one - ss-ssa
After the ceremony weddinS orea N 1f- and Ms.
on the lawn. at which we're pieS v-v.r,t MACY,
q " ysnderIip Mr.. and Mrs. v - T. 0.
Mr. and Mrs Richard Hunt MI an VI and Mrs.
ETIsId Mr. and sIrs J. D. Nichols ~ L-,,ssrt Mr.
- phA1ns stokes Mr.. and MIS- =. - P.
and Mrs F. c Huntington. MI ,s and Yrs.
Lee. Mr.. and Mrs. C. r Asne"' anderson.
Augustus Thomas Mr.. and Mrs. -. tgo-atio L
Governor Post OF Porto RICO anu
Slater
-, ,,,ss Dorothy Cooksey. a e,.+s.s,.
Of George r. Cookssy, Of IrvingIoh-oN n J..
TO William Elder Marcus. IT, OF 3e VAL, IRE
took place Yesterday afternoon at 80, grand
home OF Mrs David Dows' 'ne vas psrforasd
mother at Irvington- The cereHioHs 80, Arncns
by Dr. Nehemiah Bcynton. OF vssa,d Cns2in'
thoss present were Mr.. and MrS, -. Alexander
M,ss E,IIzahsth Chaplin. Mr. and Mis ur. sad
Or NJ and Mrs George L. S1s'N DR. and
Mra = II Mairs Miss Emma De. . rshatcher.
Mrs. j. h. Calvert. Or and MIS-. = p,skhau. Or.
Mrs. Paul WILCOX. Mrs "Ii-N. - Mrs Rsos"
ana Mrs Moodrun Chaplin. pr. anu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-06-07
INV Telegraph to The Trioun'.I large:

southboro. Mass. June S-one Of ' ,ss wear here
most fashionable June weddings o. ,..rx,s Church
abouts took place to-day at ST Nm ~ Mr. and Ms
when Miss Leila Burnett. dAush'ef % pslanO. Of
Robert Burnett. was married 70 warren pesn0'
New York son OF Mr. and :" =. Marks Sen0'|
tr The Rev. William ThaSeI' - brother-in-N..
as assisted list s, by '1s ss n. 's
o. psl nnS 0 sister Of the Was ss ss q u.
honor. and George Hall BgGnst s,a q d. ~
bride, and clAssmaio Al 10
srr.~, ae>>A e bsss man
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-06-07

Sui another wedding OF the week 4. ,h., -.
Miss Mabel A Lewis. daughter of Mrs Walter Her
ron Lewis. and Albert b. stoughton Bell. OF Cam
bridge. Mass. in Trinity Chapel. where the caro-
msny Will be performed BY tho Row. Gibson Bali
brother OF the bridegroom anistsA ~ IL ~,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-06-07

FREDERICK browsters marriage TO Miss Margaret
b. Fitch, daughter of John &. Fitch will take pIac,
In Trinity Church. New Haven Conn ON Ibursaa,-
The bridegroom Is a of Mrs. Benjamin Rrsx
ster. OF New York. and brother OF Mrs Oliver
Gould Jennings. Mrs. Benjamin Brewster will go
on to her country place in Cszenovia, N. Y. after
her sons wedding
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1908-01-05
IDENTIFIES WOMAN
FOUND IN POND.

Newark, n. J., Dec. 3o-The wo-
man VINO was found in a pond in Har
rison last Thursday was identified to
day as Mrs. Agnes Cor Alice Young.
who formerly lived with Mrs King,
MeLcrose avenue. Brooklyn. n y,
Mrs. Young was employed by Mrs.
King as a domestic She was SO
years old The discovery of the
body and the tracing of her murderer
or murderers has occupied the atten-
ton Of the police force OF New York
city and nearby towns for the past
week
Two suspects have been arrested
but it is mot believed that they are
in any way connected with the crime.
The body was found half buried
in pond OF water, and was entirely
nude. Her clothing had been remov-
ed very hurriedly, the murderer cut
ting every garment in two in remov-
ing them. These articles were found
distributed over a large area. The
woman was well preserved and was
considered strikingly handsome.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1908-01-05
THAW WILL DROP
THE "UNWRITTEN LAW"
To Depend Entirely on Plea of TEN
Porary Insanity.

New York, Dec. 3o-Harry K.
Thaw will again relate her story to
Thaw will again relate her story TO
the jury and an imposing array OF
alienists will again undertake to .es
tablish the theory that Thaw was in
sane at the time he killed Stamford
White in the Madison Square Roof
Garden, but has since recovered his
mental balance, and, therefore, is
entitled to freedom.
The new trial begins next Monday.
This theory was expounded at length
during the first trial, burt the plea q
t.mrforary instsnity was practically
aabndoned in the summing up speech
OF Dslmas, the California attorney
VINO made an almost direct appeal te
the so-called 'sunwritten law"
In the coming trial there will bc
no mention OF the "unwritten law
but the defense will adhere strictly te
plea OF legal insanity at the time tht
act was committed
There were mistakes made at til,
first trial which it will be The attemp
OF 1haw's attorneys studious1y t,
avoid during the second hearing.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1908-01-05
MERCHANTS AND MANUFAC-
TURES HIS HOSTS.
OUTLINES HIS POLICIES
ent Administration Lines-Defends
the Administration on Present FL
nancial Stringency.

Boston, Mass, Dec. su.-Secretary
of War Taft was given a grand ova-
ton tonight when he addressed the
Merchants and Manufacturers Assoc
citation. Taft had for his subject,
The Panic Of 1907, Its Cause and
Probable Effects
He outlined the cause OF the panic
as Fhe absorption bf capital in UNI
productive enterprises, He earnest
Iy defended the policies of President
Roosevelt in handling the situation
and spoke Of t!1is great moral awaken
ing, and the ultimate good to- the
country by following the presidents
policies in eradieating the financial
depression.
He very vehemently denied the
arraignment that the administration
had termed the whole business fabric
Of the country as immoral, and IN sar-
castle terms terms paid his respects
TO the detractors Of the administration
He practically pledged his hearers
that he would carry forward the adj
ninistration policies along the same
lines as present if elected president
of the United States
Taft never appeared to better advan
age before an audience. His re
marks were frequently applauded, and
he made a decided impression upon
all
From Boston he goes to Ohio to
vage battle with Foraker, and will Ell
feavor to wrest the convention soo11
% be held in that state from the For
aker forces In this it is said he will
have hard fight, but Taft is said to
BE a man who loves scrap, and will
enter the Ohio contest with deter
ninatIon to- win.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1908-01-05
GREENv|lLE LEADS
IN MOVEMENT
FOR DEEP WATERWAYS I'M
PROVEMENTS.
ESTABLISHED FIRST BRANCH
AS Branch of the National Rivers
and Harbors Congress and VIII
Send a Working Delegation to
State Meeting.

Rivers and Harbors Congress call /
ed upon the cities and states to con-
tribut funds to iuaugurate a campaign
OF education for deeper waterways
and improvements, the city Of Green
vile was the first to respond to the
appeal. and through the city council
and levee board sent 5000 to the head
quarters of the organization.
This amount was the first received
ard is entered at the top of the roll
in the fund accounts. Monday night
the city further distinguished G4er-
self by organizing the first branch
OF uie national organization in the
United States. This branch organiza-
tton was perfected at meeting 'of
the citizens at the city hall, called by
Mr. M. Rosenstock, president Of the
Greenville Business Men League, to
hear the address Of J. A. Fox, special
director OF the National Rivers and
Harbors Congress. Mr.. Fox is max
ing tour of Mississippi in the in
terest of the state branch of the ma
-, =,
- ''' '''N> CT
-.
,,..;,.... ,,L..a
VIII 'e'''l " - 'o'9o' va -''''''>a9'
80 ~ 80 ~ .
,I-,.-
,her 90 +bo ri,.ors a,a b.rbors
,;+4oa e -o.,o,-... o,11ad 4ro
-, - - e...;ro H. ,h.a.t.
H. ,,a4;.,,,a1 o.-,,.,,;,.t;.,,,
After be h,d tbororob1,, axo1ainqd
H. .,.,,as =. 4,..a.il,., - ta,. No
49,, p;,.a-- - .11.-tor. Ca,o,-.ss
..,,,.,,.,,. t,-.,r.,, ,,,.e,,,,;,a+;o,., ~
..rfo.4.d 1-,,l,.,u H. c~aa,,,.;1,.
pr,,ob of +be National Rivers and
Harbors Congress, comprising about
fiftv members of Greenyi11e's leading
business and professional men. Hon
E. N. Thomas was elected chairman.
and Hon. L. p. Smith and A. c. En-
cry, secretaries This organization
will send 2 strong working delegation
TO the state meeting. about twelve or
fifteen of those present stating their
intention of attending the state meet
ing. and this number will be greatly
added TO before the time to- go 20
Jackson arrives
After In, branch orca,iz,+;on bad
bean nerfected Hon r G H,,,nob-
revs introduced Mr. Fox who smoke
,,oor rha onnort,,ne time FOR ao;t9 =
inp the paramount question of the
waterways movement. not only be
cause OF the unsettled railroad rate
questions hut be,a,se lof +he present
conpestea freight conditions of the
whole country.
A1.ho-, e-,,,,oooo - too,,
a :, - ut t;.4 -,
,,.,...,,.., ;o.,..
- - - a.na o,,, -.
- 4. -
.,;.,,aa =, R-,nca pa1
r;,,,,, carr,,,,,, I'D uo,,.,d NJ
;a ;,,s4,n.o. .ta aof;
80 .+a+; ;-.
.h;aa.. 49, tho ca.+ 1.tes -.
us.-re
- -, 80
,..+i,a henef;t ~ ;u,,str.tad "a.
-, ,,,o1a + 4a5 49,.
;-,.,-a,.a,,,an+s -, ~. 80 :.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1908-01-05
the most aniable frame OF mind il IS
reported Interesting political de-
velopmenss are now expected.
GREAT SINGERS VOICES
CANNED" FOR PROSPERITY

Paris, Dec. so.-A photograph and
disks bearing records OF the voices
of the greatest singers of the TWEEN
tietI, century, among them Tamagno,
Caruso, Scotti, Plamcon. De Lucia,
Patti, Melba and Calve, were deposit
ed today in a specially prepared vault
in one of the subterranean passages
OF the opera house.
The disks are in double boxes, each
separate from the other. Neither
light nor air can penetrate the cover
ings, and il is believed that they can
be thus preserved for century.
At the end of hundred years they
will be opened, and the people of that
age will have an opportunity OF
hearing voices of this era.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1908-01-05

I87,ooo,ooo. 900 and that If the water
ways, well improved TO influence
reduction OF one mill per ton, per
mile, the saving would have been
$IS7, 100000 and yet only 100000
600 were needed TO improve all The
Waterways adequately. He stated
the objects of the national organiza-
ton IS TO educate the people generally
throughout the whole country to the
advantage OF waterways Improvement
as Would lead the federal government
to undertake the expenditure OF this
S5oo,ooo,ooo at the rate Of $4,000, 900
per year, until the various worthy
projects were completed. He stated
that the object of the coming Jackson
meeting was to form a strong state
branch OF the national organization
10 assist materially in promulgating
these sentiments and in raising funds
to carry on the campain.
Zach tot the vice presidents in all
the states of the Union will hold sim
liar meetings and great credit would
accrue to Mississippi for having led
off with a splendid state organization.
The meeting held Monday night was
the first held, in, any county in the
United States int1e new fiscal year
campaign, (which, Mr.. Fox said,
was quite a distinction
Mr.. FOX was given the closest at
tention by all his hearers, and at the
close of his address ne was person
ally introduced to those who he had
not met during the day.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1908-01-05
SHUT IN MINE THREE
DAYS GOES INSANE
Slav Entonbed Comes Out Raving
Maniac From Hunger and Fear

Pittsburg, Pa, Dec 3o.-After be
ing imprisoned for three days in ELS
worth No I mine at Ellsworth, thirty
miles from here, John Omillian, thir-
ty years of age, a Slav miner, was re
leased from his underground dungeon
4 raving maniac today. He was tax
to the county home at Arden.
Omillian went to work last Thurs
day IN a small room off the main en-
try OF the mine and ignitcd his blast.
The charge proved SO strong that i.
loosened enough earth to cause a fall
which blocked effectually exit from
the room.
All his efforts to attract attention
were in vain and he mighr have been
entornbed until yet but for the ac-
cidental discovery of his plight
A number OF officials, while COINS
through the diggings to see that every
thing was safe, came to the point
where Omillian was entombed
They at once saw that something
was wrong When the debris a
cleared away the officials were aston
ished to have MAN dash among
them from the room, knock two O
the rescuers down and put up Wig
orous fight before he was overpow
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1908-01-05
TRACED TO CHICAGO
IS ADOPTED EMERY GIRL FOR
WHOM BROTHER IS
SEARCHING.

The young Emery girl, who is be
ing sought by her brother, Rufus En-
cry, Of Greenwood has been traced
as far as Chicago. Last Saturday
young Emery visited this office seek
ing the Ashford and King families,
whom he was told had adopted his
sister nineteen years ago when she
swo months old. His story wvas
printed in the Sunday Morning
Times in the hope that some trace of
her could be obtained. The article
was not without results
Mr.. Mel Fisher called at the office
Sunday morning and inquired for Mr.
Emery, stating that he had some in
fornlaeion that would no doubt in
terest him, but Mr. Emery had re-
turned t his home at Greenwood Mr.
Fisher then stated that when Mrs
Emery died, Mrs. Ashford took The
two months old baby girl home with
| her, and very soon afterwards gave
her to Mrs. Joe Murphy. Mrs. Mur
. ply for year or more roomed witt
Mrs. r. NJ. Davidson, an aunt of Mrs
Fishers.
About seventeen years ago Mr.
Murphy removed to Chicago, where
as far as known, She is living ye,
Since going to Chicago Mrs David
| son has had two letters from Mrs
| Murphy, the last one being received
about nine br ten years ago. Mrs
/ Davidson has two photos of the young
lady taken when she was babe and
| lived here in Greenville Mr. Rufus
Emery has been appraised of ths
above fasts, and an effort will be be
made to locate the young lady in CHI
cage.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1908-01-05
Chief Justice Dies.

Madishn, NE. 3o.-.Chief justice
= b. Cassidy OF the state supreme
court. died here today
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1908-01-05
SENATOR DAVIS CLASHES
WITH GOV. PINDALL

Little Rock, Ark. Dec 3o.--The eS-
peeted break between United States
Senator Jeff Davis and Acting Gov
Pindall occurred this morning in tIis
governor office.
Senator Davis called to discuss ths
gubernatorial situation with Coy. Pin
dali The latter announced that he i.
opposed = Kirby, FIRST last and al
the 1iIHe. and that the people OF East.
ern Arkansas have a good right % fo
low his load as that or Senator Davis
The serator left the office III M
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1908-01-05
CREMATE AGENT AFTER
PILLAGAGING A STATION

C1arington. O., Dec. 3I-Edward
Hutchinson, B. & o. station agent
here. was robbed and murdered early
today and the station burned over his
head. While the railroad officials
will not talk about the case, it is said
that the murderers got away with {
large sum of money. The burglars
evidently decided to burn Hutchinson
as he lay bound in order to conceal
their identity.
Up TO the present time no trace has
been found of the murderer or muir
derers and no description is left be-
hind by which shey can be tracked
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1908-01-05
REV. JERE COOKE AND FLOR
ETA WHALEY.
WITH 2-nONTHS OLD CHILD
Recognized From Pictures of Young
Girl in a Local Newspaper-Were
Fleeing From the City When Ar
rested-Cooke a Painter.

San Francisco, Cal, Dec. 3o.-The
San Francisco Call today publishes an
interview with Rev. Jere Knode
Cooke, the former rector OF St
Georges church at Hampstead, L. l.,
who it is claimed LETT his wife some
eight months ago, clipping with Flor
eta Whaley, girl seventeen years of
age
About daybreak this morning the
pair locked all the doors in their
small flat at No. 1903 Green street,
this city, and fled in peIting rain 20
a depot, intending to leave the city.
At the station the girl was recog-
nized by a transfer man, wno knew
her from her picture which had ap-
peared in a local newspaper the day
before in connection witir the news
that the girl had ben discovered on a
that the girl had been discovered lon a
Louisiana plantation. This man in
formed the police and their arrest fol
lowed
Cooke admitted their identity and
stated that they had been living in
the city for quite while The couple
lived very happily Cooke changed
his name to Gerald Baldomb, and fol-
lowed the trade Of a painter and dec.
orator A two months old child had
been Born TO them in til interval OF
their leaving Hampstead. L. I.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1908-01-05
YOUNG BOY ACCIDENTALLY
SHOOTS HIS SISTER

Columbus, Miss, Dec 3o-Mis5
Alta Haney, aged 10 years, daughter
OF A w. Haney. a prominent lumber
dealer OF this city, was shot by her
twelve year old brother. Carroll Ha
ney, with 22 calibre rifle Miss Ha-
ney was conbing her hair in front OF
a mirror, and her brother was playing
in the same room with his rifle, when
it was accidentally discharged. The
ball entered her neck at THE base OF
the brain, and the young lady is in
a very serious condition.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1908-01-05
TATAL TRAGEDY AT
CONWAY, ARKANSAS,

Conway, Ark, Dec. 3o.-Oscar Nc
cord was shot and instantly killed
yesterday near Vilonia, fifteen mile
asst OF Conway, a small station Il
niles west |of Little Rock on the Iron
Mountain, by his brother-in-law, II.
3rvar. a IS year old lad John Bry-
mt, father of Henry Bryantfi dropped
ad from heart failure just after the
shootine
McCord married Bryant's daughter
Christmas day and the young people
had come 10 Bryant for dinner and
to make friends with Mrs. Bryant
who was opposed to the match
McCord and Mrs Bryant got into
an alteration, and McCord is alleg-
ed to have struck Mrs Bryant with
his fist and called her liar
John Bryant first tried to shoot the
ir-ruding son in law, but was stop
ed.
A few minutes later young Bryant
secured the shotgun and emptied the
contents in McCord's head, tearing
off the side of his skull.
Henry Bryant was captured las
night by Sheriff Brady and posse at
ter lively chase.
Bryant will be given a preliminar,
hearing before R. K. Wilkerson Tbs
funeral of Oscar McCord and JOIN
Bryant was held today at Mt DIV,
cemetery.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1908-01-05
$4,000 GALLONS
OF ANHEUSER BUSH BEER IS
THROWN IN SEWER IN
OKLAHOMA.

Oklahoma City, Dec. 3o.-The pro
hibition Jaws OF the state OF Okla
bona require beer sold in The state
to come Up to certain requirements
under trae pure food law.
Anheuscr Bush Brewing company
Of St. Louis had $4,000 gallons IN
the state, which under inspection
failed to come up to the requirements
of the law Of the new state and II
was poured into the sewer.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1908-01-05
JAPANESE AMBASSADOR
LEAVES WASHINGTON

Washington. Dec. 3o.-Japanes
Ambassador Aoki took leave OF this
city today. Before he left he stated
that he mad no doubt but that the
imlnigratid1a problem would be ami
cably settfed. and that Japan would
agree tp any reasonable policy.
His return Is looked for at an early
date Aoki is very popular in Mash
ington, ard his departure is rsgretr-
ed By many government officials and
diplomats Of foreign countries.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1908-01-05
Albany Police Chief Accused.

Albany, Dec 3o.-Formal charges
lof neglect of duty and inefficiency
were preferred today against Cniei
of Police Hyatt by the Civic Leagas
OF Albany.
1t Is declared saloons were permit
ted 10 remain open on election day
within the limits prescribed by the
Excise law.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1908-01-05
BLACK HAND SAID TO
HAVE DESTROYED HOUSE

Greensburg, Pa, Dec. 3o-A house
occupied by the families OF John and
George Sarnello, at Export, min
ing town near here, was shattered ear
ly uoday by an explosion OF dyna-
mite
No one was seriously injured The
crime is said to have been committed
by an alleged Black Hand society.
Panama City pilot., 1908-10-22
SaIe.DayiS Go.
Mill Burned.
MAGNIFICENT NEW MILL OF THIS COM.
PANY AT SOUTHPORT DESTROYED
BY FIRE LAST EVENING.

The fire whistle OF the big mill at
Southport at about s O'Clock last
evening, coupled with the light of a
great fire to the northward, told our
people that a serious con1agration
was taking place at Southport.
Telephone information states that
the Sale-Davis Co mill was completely
destroyed, but that the planning mill,
and lumber docks were saved. The
fire is said to have caught from the
slab burner.
This mill which had but just been
completed was one of the best in the
State. 1t was equipped by Allis-
Chalmers Co., with their most i'm
proved machinery, and had a capa-
city of about 40 900 feet for ten hours,
with the one side operating that alone
had been completed.
The equipment running consisted
of an eight icnh band saw, lath,
shingle and stave machinery. The
battery of boilers was capable of
furnishing 1.2OO horse power. 1t is
said they were not greatly injured.
Recently Mr. Talmadge, of New
York, had bought half interest in
the property, and arrangements had
but lust been completed in the way of
a very perfect organization for the
rapid and economical manufacture of
lumber. J. Nj. Barrow, who has been
Manager for the G. A. l.. Co. some
wears, was to take charge of the
manufacturing portion of the busi-
ness on November 1st, and with him
in the logging department were asso-
ciated Mr. Gothic, and A. !. Beebe.
The company were extending their
railroad, preparing to ship from this
point by railroad, and establishing a
ward here. The loss is not stated but
must be upwards of 100000, perhaps
mul- more, with some insursnce.