davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-06-24
LATE NEWS CONDENSED
DOM E STIC.

The First Presbyterian church at
Leetonia, O., was wrecked by a
bomb. The pastor, the Rev. Jo-
seph NJ. Grimm, has taken a lead
ing art in fighting saloons.
A raid at a Japanese newspaper
Office in Honolulu is said to have
disclosed a conspiracy Of the Jap
anese to gain control of the in
ternal affairs of Hawaii.
Every school child in New York
city will receive an official number
next October, so that all may be
identified quickly by the police, who,
under a new law, are truant officers
of the city.
4 12-year-oId girl living in the
west and known as Maud Williams,
who was adopted from New York
foundlings' asylum, will receive &c.,
900 under the will Of her grand
mother in New York.
Eleven persons were killed and
several were injured in storm
which swept central Texas Floods
have washed away many houses in
Folsom. N. NJ, and traffic was at a
standstiI in Rapid City, S. D., as
he result of rain.
Opening a bible which had been
untouched since it was given to him
by spfnster sister at her death
thirty-fve years ago, Stephen Marsh
of New York yesterday found 81
8673O in currency as he was pre-
pairing to star for Denver.
BIais Durbin Of Patton, Pa, a
mine owner, is believed, to have
either jumped or fallen from the
Goodrich steamer Indiana between
Chicago and Grand Haven. His
clothing and purse were found on
the deck.
Holland Bennett of Boston was
lost from the North German Lloyd
steamer Berlin as it was entering
the port Of Genoa. He was on his
honeymoon trip with his bride, who
was Miss Lucetta Avern Upham OF
Cambridge, Mass. Murder and sui
eide theories are held.
IDllgtludH JUN w III ILldL VI %NC "
York, known as Ajax, the strong
man" climbed a fagpoIe on the tor
of the greensboro bridge and at a
height of 1886 feet above the water
rescued a steeplejack who was TAX
Ell with cramps while stringing flags
on the mast,
A remarkable instance of the
frcakshness in electric storms is
reported from the farm of August
SiIer, seven miles south of Colfax
Wash. Young Siler was narrowing
with six horses driven abreast when
the storm broke. A binding flash
knocked the boy senseless, instantly
killed the dog crouching beside him
and struck down the outside horse
on either side without even knock
ing down the four inside horses.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-06-24
WOULD RETAL|ATE
upon CANADA
ALDRICH PROPOSES DOUBLE
DUTY AGAINST COUNTRY THAT
FORB1DS LOG EXPORTS.
SENATE TvEVOTES DAY TO TALK
BUT MAKES LITTLE
PROGRESS.

Washington, June 20-The senate
yesterday covered a multitude OF sub
jects in connection with the tariff,
but made final disposition Of nothing
of Importance. The income and cor
poration tax questions received a.
tention early in the day and ultimate
ly were postponed WIN the under
standing that they should not be tax
en- up again until af,er the tariu pro
visions proper should be finally set
tied. Mr.. Aldrich from the commit
tee on finance brought in commit.
tee amendment to the wood pulp par
agraph which proved to be a proyis-
ion for doubling the duty on wood
dertake to prohibit the exporting OF
logs to this country Mr.. Beveridge
presented the amendment for cutting
in two the house al yalorem duty on
cash registers. Mr.. Aldrich also
presented the finance committees
hide provision. All these measures
were brought to the attention of the
senate at different times during The
day, but SO far as action of the sen
ate was concerned were left at the
close of the day where they stood ut
the beginning. The wood pulp
amendment was recognized as an cf-
fort to retaliate upon Canada because
of that country's effort to prevent the
shipment of raw logs to the United
States, and the senators generally
desired an opportunity to study the
subject before voting upon It,
The hide amendment failed of fnal
consideration for the time It was
discussed at length and was stin I'M
der immediate consideration when
the senate adjourned. The commit
tees amendment takes hides from the
free list and imposes an ad valorem
duty of IS per cent, which is the
Dingley law. Mr., Lodge spoke for
nearly three hours in opposition to
the provision and Mr. Clapp briefly
in the same line. There was no time
for other speeches. but Mr. Warren
found opportunity during the day to
make frequent remarks in the inter.
est Of the duty
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-06-24
FOREIGN.

To prevent the drain Of works Of
art from Great Britain, J. Austen
Chamberlin, former chancellor of
the exchequer, in a letter to the
Times suggests 10 or 20 per cent
duty on the export Of such works,
the proceeds to be applied TO the
enrichment of national collections.
Al least 230 natives were killed
and several hundred injured in an
earthquake and tidal wave that Wis
tied the island of Padang, accord
ing to beiated messages received at
the Hague. The earthquake was the
most violent in years and wrought
tremendous property damage.
The emperor has presented Ber-
lin with a remarkable statue Of the
empress, to be erected in the new
rose garden, which is being laid out
in the Tiergarten. The statue, which
is of white marble, slightly over
life size, represents the kaiserin in
a lace dress and picture hat, hold
ing in one hand a fan and in the
other a sprig Of rose. Over her
arm is a lace shawl.
The authorities have formally re-
fused to reveal the contents Of the
dispositions taken in connection with
the suicide of Mrs. Marie Ruiz,
friend of Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt
around whose death an effort was
made to throw a veil of secrecy.
One Of the two reporters who OBJ
tanned possession of the facts of the
case admits that he was paid a
large sum for suppressing the story.
An Athens dispatch to a London
news bureau says that advices from
Uskup, Euripean Turkey, report a
fierce engagement at Djakovitch in
northern Albania, between force
of 10000 AIbanians and twelve bat
talions of Turkish troops Accord
ing to the dispatch, the Albanians
were repulsed by the deadly fire Of
the Turkish artillery. The Turkish
government is hurrying twelve addi-
tional battalions to the scene of the
trouble.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-06-24
VOTES
WITH HIGH TAKERS
ILLINOIS SENATOR SWORN IN
AND REGISTERS AGAINST
FREE PAPER.
ALDRICH SEEKS AGREEMEN ON
INCOME AND CORPORATION
TAX QUESTIONS.

Washington, June 22.-Just before
adjournment last night the senate
adopted by vote of A to %, an
amendment of the senate committee
on finance fixing duty Of 81 ton on
print paper, in place Of the house
rate Of 81 a ton.
Previous to this a vote had been
taken on Senator Browns amendment
providing for the free importation OF
print paper and it was defeated, %
to 80, only four republicans, Bever-
| idge, Bristow, Brown and Burkett vot-
ing for it.
Senator GallingeT occupied the earli-
er hours with a speech in support OF
! the finance committees rates on pa
Iper and wood pulp, declaring that
| Canada had a vast advantage in cost
of labor over the United States IN the
! production of paper, and urging the
sharp competition Of this country as
a reason why the price of paper has
| been kept down. Senator Lorimer,
the newly elected senator from Hi
nois, was sworn in and took his seat
during the day. The ceremony was
witnessed by the senator's wife and
five children, all of them grown, who
occupied a front row in the senatorial
private gallery. Mr.. Lorimer cast
! his first vote against free paper.
After this vote fixing the duty on
| ho1 toll
effort to reach an agreement upon
the time for voting upon the various
| income and corporation tax PROPOSE
| tons Mr. Aldrich sought to obtain a
general agreement to the postpone
ment of further consideration of this
question until after the disposal of
! The tariff schedules. Both senators
! Bailey and Cummins insisted upon
coupling with the agreement an I'M
derstanding that there should be TAX
en- a direct vote upon the adoption of
| the income tax amendment and no
! agreement was reached.
! By order of the senate an adjourn
ment is to be taken each day at 7 p.
m and that hour arrived while the
question was under consideration.
! The Bailey income tax amendment,
therefore, will be the pending amend
ment when the senate convenes to-
! day. If unanimous consent to an
| agreement, in accordance with the
motion made by Mr.. Aldrich yester-
day, is not then obtained he probably
will move to postpone consideration
Of these subjects to a certain day.
The vote by which the duty on pa
! per passed the senate was:
Yeas-AIdrich. BOrah, Brandagee
Briggs Buckley. Burnham, Burrows
Burton, Carter, CIapp, Clark CWyom-
ing). Crane. Crawford CuIlom. Dick
| Dillingham; Dixon Flint, Frye, Gal
'inger, Gamble. Guggenheim Hale
! Hepburn, Johnson Jones. Tean
| Lodge. Lorimer. Nelson Nixon. Oil
YER Page. Nenrose. Perkins. Piles
Root Scott, Smoot, Sutherland, Tall
ferro. Warner. Warren. Wetmore-44
Nays-Bacon. Bankhead, Beverage,
! Bristow. Brown, Burkett Chamber
lain, Clay. Cummins, Curtis. Daniel,
Davis. DoIIiver Fletcher. Frazier,
Gore. Hughes. La Toilette. McLauren,
Martin. Money. NewIands. Overman,
Owen Paynter. Rayner, Shively Sim
mons. Smith (Michigan), Smith
CSOuth Carolina). Stone Tillman-32.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-06-24
WISCONSIN WAITS.

C1,o,.ro, IIoIr,op O RovfoId ~ouei-
cion ebot bis. wife three times and
tban bIo,v ont bis brains TaaIouev
il Given nc the cause
NJ. I.... - r-:..,l,,, ho,1-,
,,,,,ain,tod ,,astr,,f.+.ar- - Orianta
Da-,GaId ad,,,,t,, ,.toa potrfo,, In.
-
y uoHeh OF 50 cases u SlIalIp oA
nave oIoheh out aI 0heOoy8an ana
Ine HuillDeI Is increasing aI lne
Ia'e u ABOUT one u"y' NO I@'ai-
'OIsS'
Ferdinand Schultz OF Grand Rap
ids found guilty OF criminal as
sault upon 8 year old girl, was
sentenced to twenty years at the
state penitentiary.
ole Johnson OF the town OF Star
Prairie, has received notice from
Madison that he stood highest IN
the recent competitive examination
and that he viii be appointed
deputy game warden Tor s.. CrolX
county.
Fond du Lac was treated TO a
bod daylight robbery when an op-
orator who was evidently no anna
teur, entered the FIeischman groc-
cry from rear door, extracted $lOO
rom the cash register and made
leah gateway.
Whlle attending the class day eN-
ercises OF Rpon college on the cam
pus }. d. Sherwood was stricken
with apopIeNy and died before med
IcaI aid could reach him. Mr.. Sher-
wood was 90 years OF age and ia
Their OF Robert Sherwood one Of
the college instructors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Timothy NJ. Henk-
81 OF Eau Claire, aged respectively,
ninety and eighty-siX years, parents
Of Mr. and Mrs. Silas Gardner of
Clinton, Iowa, who have been their
guests for several months, have just
celebrated their sixty-seyenth ami
yersary.
The two-year-old daughter of Mr..
and Mrs O. E. ODeu of Grand
Rapids was seriously burned. She
had secured a match. with which
she set fire TO her clothes, and be-
lore her mother could extinguish
the flames the chiId's side was Sc
yerely scorched.
Shigeyoshi Obata of Osaka, Japan.
will be one Of the speakers at the
graduation exercises OF Beloit acad-
envy on June 10. Obata is p years
old and has studied here TWO years.
being leader in his class. The
subject Of his ora ion will be Gle
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-06-24
REYES
RESIGNS OFFICE
SAILS FROM COLOMBIA FOR Ell
ROPE-ACTION APPROVED
BY MINISTRY.
SUPPORT OF PANAMA TREATY
MADE EXECUTIVE UNPOPU-
LAR WITH MASSES.

Colon, June 20.-Adyices received
from Cartageua, Colombia, confirm
previous reports that Rafael Reyes,
pres dent Of Colombia, has abandoned
the oCce and sailed for Europe. He
embarked on board a small fruit
steamer at Santa Ma ia last Sunday,
according to information received a
Cartagena Monday night. Cartagena
advices state that the presidents trip
to Europe is known to and approved
by General HoIguin president-desig-
nate, and the ministry, and that it is
Reyes intention to return for the
meeting of congress July 20, if a ma
jOrity Of his cOuntrymen so desire, or
in case Of disturbance of the peace,
which was cons dered a remote pos
sobility
The recent trend of affairs in Co.
Iombia makes the departure of the
president a matter OF no surprise, for
it has bRen openly asserted that
either his voluntary resignation from
office o. a revolutionary coup ap-
arpe2"ed to be the only solution fo3
CoIombia's political troubles. The
support given by President Reyes to
the United States-Panama,C olomb' a
treat is partly responsible for the
prevailing dissatisfaction. The treaty
is objectionable to the general pub
lie. and in the congressional election
held he last of May the government
party suffered signal defeat. After
this election a committee of victoti-
Gus republicans had a conference
with REYES when he announced his
Intention to resign.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-06-24
NEW BOARD Of
CONTROL SOON
TERM OF ALL MEMBERS 10
CEASE WHEN NEW LAW is
PUBLISHED.
Madison. June p.

houASSLLt y Nl4S -
Governor Davidson yesterday morn
ing affixed his signature TO the bill.
wip,ng out the present board of Goa
troll and providing for new rr"e1:
with rotating terms of Office. III,
will necessitate the appointment o. -,
new board just as soon as the meas
.ure becomes law.
Up to Yesterday it was supposed
that all the present members q l.
OOard would be appointed. Oppos.
ton, however, has developed 10 SOM
Of them but it is said that only on
e. these is likely to be replaced. Il:
Ge- the terms of the new bill no Nv
members OF the board can be appoin,
cd from the same congressional d-s
tricI. Al leas- one member Of tLe
board must be OF a political faith or
posi.e % that of majority OF IN
board. One member mus be q Won
an. This place undoubtedly VII $
10 Dr.. Alma J. F-isby. the p~esert
woman member,
The rev board Of control bill VI.
become a law as soon as i s pub
E@Aed which VII be before Nonda.
night. The new appointments there
for may be expected next week.
The governor viii have o make =
term appointments as he sera-e ~
no. be able 70 confirm them until tn
special session next win-e-
C-1e~ appointments q new -e-ms Q.
once which will have % BE made II
The governor before he mons
over are q chief o. inspector and 3
new state game warden.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-06-24
BANKER
OUT OF PRISON

Michigan City, Ind. June 20
Thomas J. Mccoy Of Rensselaer,, In
diana, sen. enced to prison three years
ago for embezzlement at the time of
the failure of his bank, yesterday
completed his sentence and was re
leased. He and his wife viii start
soon through the west and later will
SO 70 Honduras, where Mccoy will
work as section foreman on rail
road owntG by a friend. He IS pennI-
less.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-06-24
SUICIDE
To AVOID ARREST

Springfield III. June 20,-Rather
than be taken by officers on comp aint
Of their parents, Catherine Bender and
Josie Cole, both aged IS, committed
suicide yesterday by drinking carbolic
acid when they saw the officers coming
10 arrest them After drinking the
poison they ran out upon the porch of
their boarding house and died in a few
minutes.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-06-24
FIVE BURNED TO DEATH.
Gasoline Explosion Causes Fire
$4,000 Damage Done.

Duluth, Mimi, June 20.-In a fire OF
unknown origin, though believed to
have been caused by an explosion OF
gasoline yesterday afternoon, five
men and 68 horses were cremated in
the board of trade livery barn and
$50, 600 damage was done the build
ing. The dead are William Nichols
and William Anderson, hOstlers;
George Rock, and two unidentified
hOstlers.
The charred remains of the victims
were found near the rear entrance
through which they had evidently
tried to escape.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-06-24
HARBORS AND
RIVERS EXEMP7

Washington, June 2O.-In compli-
ance with an earnest appeal by Sen
ator Frye, chairman of the committee
on commerce, the senate yesterday
passed a resolution exempting river
and harbOr improvements from the
provision of the sundry civil bill re-
quiring that all unexpended balances
of appropriations should be covered
into the treasury on July /. This act
will effect over 1875 projects for river
and harbor improvements, some of
them being in almost every state in
the union, and without it every one Of
these projects would be stopped
July ].
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-06-24

stone next November. Mr. Stephen
son is not only the oldest member OF
the senate, but it is likely also that he
is the wealthiest member CT that body.
He has a fortune estimated at from
$1Q,000,000 to s15,OOO,oOO, the bulk OF
it made in the lumber business in
Wisconsin.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-06-24
EVERYTHING is LOVELY.

Emperors William and Nicholas Con-
firm Cordial Relations.
st. Petersburg, June 22.-The Off
cial agency has ISSUED a communiQIe
giving an interview concerning the
meeting of Emperor William and
Emperor Nicholas. It reiterates the
mutual cordial feelings of the mon
archs as expressed in their toasts
and concludes with declarations that
their conversations established a full
accord between the two powers on all
the leading political questions.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-06-24
Joe Madden Wins Rich stake

Gravesend, June sos. c. Hildrcth
added another stake to his already
long list. His colt. Joe Madden, won
the $4,000 Brooklyn derby, mile and
half Fayette second; County Fair
third. Time 2:37 a..
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-06-24
The Fad Wins Sweepstakes.

Cincinnati. June 20.-The Cincin-
natl trophy, sweepstakes for two-year
olds at FIVE and half furlongs was
won by The Fad, at Latonia, yester-
day; Joe Morris second, Danu third.
The axe is valued $3.50 to the
winner. Time 1.06 l..
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-06-24
=iCn+ 70 2 Draw.

Philadelphia. June 20.-Tommy
O'Tcule Of this clay and Ad Wolgast
fought six rounds % draw last
night WoIgasT had the better Of the
first Two rounds. but he PhEadeI-
phian came I'd strong and held his
own 20 the end.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-06-24
WATSON STEPHENSON Ill.
Hes Pneumonia At AsheviIie, ". c.
and sFthe ris with Him.

Asheville. \. c. June Watson
s ephenson. son the the aged United
s ates senator from Wisconsin. Is seri-
ously III here with pneumonia, and
Senator Stephenson aad his wife have
arrived to be with him.
Sparks from the wires.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-06-24
Sits Cruiser Sinks.

London. June 20.-The British
cruiser. Sappho. i IS believed here.
was sunk last night in collision of
DUgeness. Life boats landed zoo Of
the crew. and i is reported no lives
wee lost
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-06-24

Bef&Far,
$4,000 estate goes TO relatives and
missionary societies-s2,0 600 TO the
Home Missionary society Of the
First Congregational church and
81 900 to the Foreign Missionary
society of the same church.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-06-24

Remember. as the 4th Of July is
coming, with is usual quote Of acct
dents, that any cut or wound ca1 be
most thoroughly anrseptisized with
spirits Of turpentine- Pour il on or
immerse the part with It. Il bad
wound hen send 10 surgeon. II
not . bad one tie It I'D and saturate
the cloth in turpenttne. That's al.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-06-24
M. 4. C.. 8, Verona D,

The NJ. A. c. team defeated the
crack Verona team yesterday after
noon by score of 3 to 0. Stang,
the NJ A. c. twirler, pitched a no
hit no run game, only 20 men facing
him
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-06-24

Organizes and lawns are shown in such
pretty robe designs, both simple and eIab-
crate. The one sketched here is quite
plain, and just the thing for morning wear.
Belt and sash are of the material. I he
waist IS finished with I" German Val =, Of
: good strong pattern that stands tub
biEg well.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-06-24
TAFT's PASTOR is CHAPLAIN.

The Rev. U. G. Pierce Designated TO
Act in DR.. HaIe's Place.
Washington, June 22-The Rev T..
G. Pierce, D. D., pastor of All Souls
Unitarian church of this city, yes
terday was designated by a senate
resolution to act as chaplain until
otherwise ordered. Mr.. Pierce is pas
tor of the church which the president
attends, and succeeds the late Rev.
Edward Everett Hale.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-06-24

rs some satisfaction 10 know
that people cant draw = Sigh: dra-c
on you Tor z debt Of gratitude.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-06-24

IF public opinion was incorporated
in many mans epi,aph II would
read: "Skidoo."
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-01-07
QUIET TRADE
THE PAST WEEK
Wholesalers Are Figuring Up the
Results Of the Year as O
Whole.
NOT EQUAL TO YEAR OF 1907
stIIl There 10 More Confidence Than
at the Opening OF I8Qs--Ncney
FirmeY on Increased Calls for
Business Purposes - Cold
Wave Helps Retailers.

New York. Dec s1.-Bradztrect's to-
morrow will say:
Holiday quiet has ruled In trade and
Industry, with preinventory sales among
tobbers and clearance offerings by re-
taflers the leading features. Trade in
regular retail lines felt the influence OF
unseasonably mild weather early in tie
week but toward tho close cold wave
In tho West gave some stimulus 70 bust
ness In seasonable goods. Results OF the
vear arc now being arrived at in many
lines OF wholesale trade. While conditions
Are irregular preventing characterization
aa n whole the year was below 1907 ard
,ers AT many cities and profits We're GER
tatniy smaller all around. money is
slightly flrmer. rejecting Increased calls
from the business community but collec-
lions are irregular. Holiday shut downs
and Inventories have made for quiet in
ipdustry but II Is to be noted that while
there is yet much iile machinery or
capacity, stu the feeling generally IN
ell lines as compared with year ago has
very much improved and optimism now
rules where depression was visible 10
months ago
Businsss failures for the week ending
Decensber 30 number 20 against 222 last
week, AS In the week ending January 2.
1908, i6 in 1907. go IN 1906 and 2rs In 1915,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-01-07
Have Done All Possible for Them
to Do in the Devastated
Territory.
COMMITTEE OF AMERICANS
4 AMBASSADOR Griscom Has Appointed
Them TO Take Charge Of Funds
from the United Statcs-Amer-
lea in the Lead Relief
Work.

Rome, Jan. s-Having done all that II
was possible to do In the districts laid
waste by the earthquake. tho King and
Queen OF italy are returning 10 Rome.
They have spent the last four days
among the ruins of Sicily and Calabris,
the King directing tho work of rescue
and relief and the Queen ministerng to
the injured There Is feeling OF relief
In italy that Their Msjcs:.es are coming
home
Tho American ambassador Lloyd c.
Griscom. has appointed a committee OF
Americans to which viii he intrusted tho
work Of utilizing tho money received
from the United States to the best ad-
vantage for the earthquake sufferers.
Both at Messina and Reggie the guards
are having difficulty In protecting the
survivors and the vast treasures In the
ruined buildings from tho bands Of
thieves that are swarming everywhere
II ia reported that six Russian sailors
have been shot by hooters at Messina
and that IS criminals have been killed
at the same p'a within the last "a
hours. Six hundred persons engaged In
pllaging have been arrested since yes
tcrdsy. In an engagement at Reggio be-
tween the police and bandits, two OF the
police were killed.
Reports still reach here OF the con-
tinunnce Of earth shocks. some Of which
are Of sufficient force to do further great
damage, According to these reports new
shocks yesterday at Pellario, precipitated
tro entire population into the sea, In
Guiding both the dead and living victini
OF tho first quake