davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-28
The EVENING Story

sometimes stays in winter.
The three were advancing to the
entrance when the fellow with the
beard turned. He received the cut of
the diplomats cane across the tace.
The suddenness of the attack caused
him TO drop the bag. When the
smallest OF the three tried TO inter.
fere. he was slashed across the brow.
The diplomat stopped, picked, up the
bag and was gone.
At 10 o'clock the king held his le-
wee, when he thanked in a kingly way
those whom he had permitted to give
him presents for his birthday. With
a sigh OF relief he turned TO the dip
lomat as the last hopeful donor was
ushered out.
The latter sat on a low, carved
chair. From between his knees he
picked up a leather bag and began
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-28
Fill DIE IF I'm
NOT RELEASED
HELEN BOYLE.
Woman Convicted for Completely In
Whitla kidnapping Case Has Lost
Bold Attitude.
-HrLnN BOYLE.

PITTsBURG, May 27-Unlsss the
supreme court OF Pennsylvania frees
Helen Boyle, now serving her sentence
OF 20 years In the western penitentiary
for aiding her husband, Jimmy Boyle,
in the KIDNAPPING OF Billy whitla. OF
Sharon. when her appeal for Q new
trial comes up for hearing In Philadcl-
phia next fall, she sage the disap-
pointment will kill her.
For the first time since her impriB-
onment nearly nine months ago she
told the public her hopes and fears.
II am well now" she said with the
peculiar little shrug characteristic or
her. But it's only hope that's keep
Ing up my strength. Take away that
hope and will die know II.
II have faith the supreme court will
release me, for I have new evidence
-indisputable evidence-that proves
beyond conclusion that was unjustly
sentenced"
A great change has come over Helen
Boyle since her prison life began.
Where she was once vivacious, laugh
ing and at times sarcastic. she has be-
come resigned, depressed and stolid
from waiting for machinery OF the law
to move again. or all her fascinating
mannerisms only the shrug remains,
and II now IL suggestive OF the load
she bears upon her shoulders.
Jimmy" Boyle's hair has become
white. Where he has aged In body,
his wife has aged In spirit. She is lit
tie more than a girl with the WEAKNESS
and hopelessness of an old woman.
"Pll live to be freed Of this charge,
she repeated over and over again.
She appears to believe that she is
now doing more than fighting for vim.
dication Of the charge OF kidnapping !:
she says 1t Is her life which Is the
stake.
She is reticent as to the nature OF
her new evidence. She declares 1t is
conclusive" and would convince any
court that she was not given fair
deal by the judiciary OF Mercer county.
She thinks that her conviction will be
set aside and she gill be given a re-
trial.
Realizing that her fight In the gu.
perior court at Philadelphia is her last
hope, she Is doing what she can to OBJ
tain new evidence for her lawyers.
1T was terrible disappointment TO
me-" she said, ito have the hearing
postponed two weeks ago, after / had
expected my freedom within a few
weeks"
why, II people only understood my
story as l know 1t, they would have to
believe that am wholly innocent.
Il was not guilty OF the charge on
which was convicted. and / trust
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-28
BY GEO. JACOB SPINNER.
TOUSEL GOES TO THE ENCHANTED ISLE.
Copyright

AS they flew in rapid fight,
Tousel said, Well where tonight"
The Enchanted Isle is where
Look real closets over there"
Said Sweet Slumber, with a smile;
We'll be on it after while"
Soon he cried to Wings of Night.
Stop and let us both alight"
Down they scrambled and ran round
On that strange and mystic ground.
Tousel said, We'll, declare
See those wings-a great big pair !"
Sure = Sweet Slumber said, you know
Those wings on this island grow;
Round and round it always flies
Far from earth-'way in the skies"
Flowers nodded their wee heads,
Got right up and made their beds
All the Trees up there wore clothes,
SO as not their limbs expose;
And Johnny Jump-Up said, 3. . 81.
Why, hello! young Tousel Head"
And when Tousel said, 81 wish
| could see some Flying Fish"
Quick as wink then there few past
Hosts of FLYING Fish so FAST
Then he said, I'D like to play" -
Up sprang children. laughing gay!
Soon he tired, and then said,
Gee / wish was in bedI'>
lust then Tousel op'ed his eyes,
And looked round in great surprise!
Well" he said, that's rapid flight
Think how quick / went last night" +
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-28

and night to perfect themselves In
their parts, and great will be the sur.
prise when the big audiences see what
the instructors have accomplished dur
ing the past six weeks OF rehearsals.
The college junior girls are costuned
in red college caps and gowns and they
will make a beautiful stage picture In
the Junior prom" which is supposed
TO take place on the college campus.
The sale OF tickets commenced in the
Garrick theater box Office Thursday
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-28

The college junior group will be one
Of the attractions in the big PROBES
sor Napoleon" extravaganza, To be
given in the Garrick theater for six
performances, commencing next Tues
day. for the benefit of charity. There
are 720 Detroiters In Professor Ma
poleon," and the college juniors bid
fair to outshine many OF the other
groups and dances. All the army OF
participants are rehearsing every day
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-28

that VIII 10 slvsn he SAAass d
prove what ! say, M
20 90 on the stand. ! wanted 20. eus
they would not iot me. That u where
! made Q mistake. should have In
sisted.
"if O new trial n granted me will
20 on the stand and Tell my own story
In my own way. when I DO that and
produce my other Witnesses, there viii
no longer DO any doubt Of my limo
oencs."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-28

morning, and indications are bumper
audiences.
Although every one Of the 72O are
thoroughly familiar with every line
and song and have mastered every IN.
tricate step and pretty dance, they still
continue to rehearse every day and
evening. Full dress rehearsals have
been In progress most OF the week
and next Monday the final grand full
dress rehearsal will be conducted on
the Garrick theater stage.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-28
A Regular Tom Boy

was Susie climbing trees and fences
Jumping bitches. whiting. always get
ting scratches. cuts, sprains. bruises
bumps, burns or scalds. But laws!
Her mother Just applied Bucklen's
Arnica Saive and cured her quick
Heals everything healable-Boils
Ulcers. Eczema. Old Sores, Corns or
Piles. Try It. At q. c. Kinsel, Cen
trail Drug Co.. Gray q Worcester.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-28
TAYrs SECRETARY QUITS.
Frederick W. Carpenter 10 Name
Minister % Morocco.

FrooerIek w. Carpenter 10 Namso
Minister % Morocco.
WASHINGTON. May 27.-Fred-
srick w. Carpenter resigned today Al
private secretary to the president and
was nominated by the president 40
minister 70 Morocco. II was stated
that Carpenters health was In danger
of breaking down under the pressure
of work In the white house. He 10 q
native Of Minnesota.
Brig. Gen. Clarence r. Edwards. OF
Cleveland. Ohio, chief Of the bureau
OF insular affairs and m intimate
friend Of the presidents, was men
toned this afternoon 40 q possible sue
ceesor Of Carpenter.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-28
THE DIPLOMATS PRESENT.
By A. m. Perkerson.

by ~ WI FSI MT UT"
The diplomat went down the long
stone steps with a sigh OF relief. Al
Gravaria was awaiting the king
birthday eR-the -morroW- Since ne
was supposed to know, the diplomat
had Just been rigidly cross-examined
rs TO his majestys inclination in the
matter OF gifts. Protesting that he
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-28

"And must go again this year y
That's what she said about the
d. & c. Line excursion TO Buff
falo Saturday. Two nights on
old Lake Erie-just think OF it!
You leave Saturday and get back
Tuesday. $3.50 round trip.
That's all
SLEEPING CAR TO CLEVELAND
Via Lake Shore Ry. will be discon-
tinued for the season after May %.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-28
BODY FOUND IN WOODS.
Il May Be That Of Robert 5lsIby, Of
DoWaolac.

MARINETTE. Wis.,. May T.-Chiei
OF Police Cook, OF Marinette, has not
heard from Mrs. Robert Bielby. OF
Dowagiac, Mich, who. according to q
newspaper dispatch, 10 Of the opinion
that the body Of the man found In the
woods near Amberg this week waa
her husband. Bielby disappeared last
fall while hunting In northern Wis
consin in the vicinity OF Marinette
The body was In bad state Of decom
position and there was no way Of
Identifying II.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-28
estimator Held For Trial.

Etimator Edward r. Baumgarth. Of
the Eleventh ward, was before Police
Justice Stein Friday morning, charged
with keeping his saloon open on Sun
day. His place Is at No. ITS Gratiot
ave. He was held for trial In the re
corder's court.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-12-30
CORN SHOW
WILL Be FEATURE
Of the Montezuma Farmers In
stitute, Merchants Offering
Prizes for Displays.

A corn show will be given in con-
nection with the Montezuma farmers
institute next Wednesday and Thurs
day, for which the business men of that
village offer prizes in the amounts
given below, payable in merchandise.
Yellow corn, best ten ears, any va
riety-
First tprize-Wilker & KlOsterman, So
Second-L. Springer, box cigars, ,S2. so
Third. Linnemsn, horse-shoeing,
SI.2O.
Fourth-A. c. Long, Sl.OO.
White corn, best ten ears, any va
riety-
First prize-W. L. Hoel, $4.0O.
SecOnd-B. Rohler, $500.
Third-A. c. Long, Sl.00.
Mixed corn, best ten ears, any va
riety-
First prize-B. Rohler, $500.
Second-F. Linneman, horseshoe
ing, $l.20.
Third-A. c. Long, $1.OO.
Best single ear, any variety
First prize-W. l.. Hoel, 81.
Second-Irvin Hole, one bushel of
seed corn.
Entries close for corn show on Sec
ond day of institute, at 9 am.
The institute program will be found
on the 5th page of this issue.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-12-30
LOOKS GLOOMY
FOR ]. HORTON
Circuit Court Approves Finding
of Lower Court, and Appeal
Goes to Last Resort.

I'VE find no error" was the princi-
pal noting in the decision of the Circuit
Court on the noted Horton green goods
which was received by Clerk of Courts
Wyckof last Tuesday. This means
the sustaining of the verdict of guilt
Of obtaining money under false pre-
tense against John Horton, the smooth
Dayton swindler, returned several
months ago by the Common Pleas
Court and the penitentiary sentence of
of two years meted out to Smooth
John" by Judge Mathers.
The counsel for Horton had been
previously apprised of the decision of
the Circuit Court, and only a short
while after the papers had been filed
by Deputy Clerk Johson, Attorney
George ManniX reached this city with
another 80 day stay of execution for
his client from Judge Mathers, pend
ing the hearing of an application to
the Supreme Court for leave to file a
petition in error. There are thirteen
grounds for error cited undoubtedly
this time the green goods hoodoo.
This decision of the Circuit Court,
upholding the Common Pleas court,
narrows considerable Horizons chances
of this time escaping the clutches of
the law, and with the decision of the
Supreme Court on a similar case from
Auglize county, recently reported,
as precedent, it is only question of
time until this smooth swindler will
be compelled to don the Pen garb.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-12-30
VICTIMS

Henry Mcclellan Brandon, Of Por-
tersville, CAL, former Mercer County
man, and Miss Rachel Gales, a daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Gales, re-
siding a few miles west Of this city,
were married at the Friends parsonage
Christmas morning, Rev. A, NJ. Har-
vey officiating. The Democrat joins
with their host of friends in extending
fluctuations.
Henry L. LsininRer and Miss Luella
Loree, prominent young people of Lib
erty township, were welded at noon
Christmas day at the home OF the
BRIDES parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Marion
Loree, Rev. A. NJ. Harvey performing
the ceremony making them husband
and wife. The groom IS a son of Mr..
and Mrs. TheobOld Leininger.
Joseph f. Hinton, a we'll known
young pedagOgue of Liberty township,
and Miss Golda M. Shellabarger, were
united in marriage at the home Of the
bride, IN Dublin township, Christmas
evening, Rev. A. NJ. Harvey tying the
nuptial knot.
G. e. Irelan and Miss Ethel Mcclure,
we'll known young Blackcreek town.
ship people, were married by Rev.
Chas. Bennett, of st. Psuls Church, in
this city, last Saturday morning. The
young couple expect to make their fu-
ture home on farm near Berne, Ind,
but for the present will reside with the
groom's parents.
VIM. f. Aller, of Bellefontaine, o.,
and Miss Hazel l.. Stemen, the eldest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. f. s. Stemen
of this city, were united in marriage at
the Celina Circuit NJ. e. parsonage last
Friday, Rev. L. Rice officiating. They
will make their home at BellefOntaine.
Harry Imboden, we'll known far
mer of Jay County, Indiana, and Mrs.
Fanny NJ. Miller were welded on the
22nd at the home of the BRIDES par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Dibble, In
Center township. Rev. L. Rice per-
formed the marriage service. They
will be at home to their friends near
Geneva.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-12-30


erer of a consumption cure. at Baden
Baden; aged 67.
/. Edward Jenkins, English editor and
writer. author Of the sensational polit-
ical pamphlet "Ginx's Baby" in Lon
don; aged ".
DR.. Elizabeth Blackwell, pioneer woman
physician in England and the United
States. in London; aged SO.
5. William Sydney Porter. novelist known
as 20. Henry" in New York city;
aged 43.
Z. Prof Goldwin Smith, Anglo-American
author and educator at Toronto; aged
81.
l6. John Austin Stevens, founder Of the
Sons of the Revolution. at Newport,
r. l.; aged 49,
l9. Henry Neville. noted actor and dram
atlst, in London.
28. United States Senator Samuel Doug
las McEnery Of Louisiana. in New Or
leans; aged IA,
20. United States Senator John W. Daniel
of Virginia at Lynchburg; aged 6S,
JULY.
q DR.. Frederick James Furnivall noted
English philologist, photographer. COM
mentator and critic, in London; aged
Owe GUIDE. Norwegian minister to the
United States. at White Sulphur
Springs Va.
l. Chief Justice Melville Weston Fuller
of the United States supreme court, at
Bar Harbor, Me-; aged 7S.
Prof Giovanni Virginio Schiaparelli fa-
nous astronomer and discoverer Of
canals on Mars, at Milan: aged rs.
T. DR.. William James Rolfe, noted au-
nA Ia
Tisbury, Mass, aged SO.
II. John Gottfried Gale, noted astrono-
mer. at Potsdam, Germany; aged 98.
L. Kate Tannatt Woods, author. in Bos-
ton; aged 70.
lS. Daniel Folger Blgelow, noted Ameri-
can artist and art leader, in Chicago;
aged 81.
l5. 2. B. Knight, who is said to have
named the Republican party in 1854, in
Omaha; aged 49,
26. Prof Samuel Ross Winans dean of
Princeton university. at Princeton;
aged 55.
u. Sir Henry Tichborne, infant defendant
in the notorious Arthur Orton claim
to the Tichborne title and estates in
1871 and noted as a big game hunter,
in London; aged A.
q. John G. Carlisle, statesman and MEM
ber of Grover Cleveland's cabinet, in
New YORK city; aged TO-
AUGUST.
q J, B. studley. once noted actor, in
New York city.
Col Harvey W. Scott. editor OF the
Portland oregonian, in Baltimore;
aged 72
Il. Mrs. ]. Ellen Foster, noted woman
lawyer, in Washington; aged 20
la Edmund D. Lewis, noted artist and
Mi 7n
Florence Nightingale, famous nurse Of
the CriDoean war; in London; aged 90
R. REV. E. r. Hammond, once Earnoug
evangelist, at Hartford, Conn.
l6. President Pedro Montt OF Chile. In
Bremen
snPTHMBHR.
Z. william Holman-Hunt. noted artist, IN
London: aged So
8 Or. Emily Blackwell noted woman
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-12-30
THE FINISH Of
JOHN HORTON
Whose Case Is Similar to Aug
laize Man, Reflected in Su-
preme Court Decision.

A Columbus telegram of the 25th
says the Supreme Court overruled the
motion for leave to file a petition in
error in that court in the case of A. B.
Lorton from Auglaize County, and
this means that Lorton will have to
serve his six years in the penitentiary
for working the green goods" scheme
on an Auglaize County farmer, get
ting $1,000 from him, as the farmer
supposed, for So, 900 worth of counter
felt money, so perfectly made that its
spuriousness could not be detected,
but which turned out to be merely a
package of brown paper. The federal
government could not prosecute Lor-
ton, for, as a matter of fact, he never
handled any counterfeit money at all.
The alleged counterfeit money that he
showed the farmer WAS real money.
But the State found a way to get the
swindler tor plain fraud. OF course,
the farmer did not come into the court
with clean hands, for he was trying to
beat the government when he got beat
himself.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-12-30
DREDGING OF ST.
MARYS RIVER
IS PROPOSED
Preliminary Steps Being Taken
in Auglaize County TO Sc
cure Improvement.

A dredging Of even more magnitude
than that of the Wabash Beaver Ditch
which is nearing completion, and AZ
fectinR many people Of the north end
OF this county, is being Agitated by
Auglatze County farmers. The pre-
liminary steps are now being taken by
County SuryeyOr-elect Meyers, OF Wa
pakoneta, towards petitioninR for the
deepening, cleaning and, whore neces-
sary, the widening Of the ST. Marys
River from it's origin in Shelby Coun-
ty TO the Ohio and Indiana State line.
From It's origin TO the State line the
st. Marys river measures about forty
miles In length, Mercer, Van Vert,
Auglaize, Allen and Shelby counties
are all affected by the proposed i'm
provement, but Mercer will be hit the
hardest, the entire north end and a
greater part of the east end OF the coun-
ty being drained into this stream,
which angles 70 the northwest across
the county-through Union, Dublin
and Blackcreek townships.
The people Of Mendon, Rockford and
Wiltshire will be particularly inter-
ested, as the river runs directly
through these towns.
That the move toward making the
improvement will be bitterly fought is
conceded. Taxes are already at the
straining point, and Of the hundreds of
tax payers interested in the proposed
plan TO dredRe the stream there are a
host who, it is alleged, are bitterly op-
posed TO il.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-12-30

terstate commerce act OF lsSi' became
law.
3. Congress adjourned.
26 Gen. Porfirio Diaz reelected president
OF Mexico.
SEPTEMBER
IL Emperor William OF Germany and
Francis Joseph Of Austria met at vi
emma
OCTOBER.
s. Republican uprising in Lisbon. King
Manuel of Portugal dethroned. The
army and navy sided with the revolu-
tionists, who proclaimed a republic.
10. Ex-Governor Charles Z Hughes took
the oath OF Office as Justice OF the
United States supreme court at Wash
ington.
q Crown Prince Chowfa Maha Vajira-
vudh. who visited this country in 1902.
proclaimed king Of Slam.
NOVEMBER.
s. Insults to the American flag in the
City Of Mexico. American citizens at
tackled.
g. Democratic landslide in several states
in state elections and a Democratic
house OF representatives In congress
returned. Massachusetts, Connecticut,
New York and New Jersey elected
Democratic governors to succeed Re-
publican governors, and Ohio re-elect-
ed a Democratic governor.
10. President Taft sailed from Charleston
on the cruiser Tennessee on an official
visit to the republic Of Panama and
the canal zone.
16 President Taft addressed the Pana-
mans at a state banquet and declared
that there would be no annexation Of
the republic Of Panama to the United
States.
q President Taft reached Fort Monroe
On his return trip from Panama.
Revolutionary uprisings and some fight
ing in several cities OF Mexico.
2a The British parliament dissolved by
royal proclamation.
DECEMBER
1. Gen. Porfirio Diaz inaugurated presi-
dent OF Mexico for the eighth time
8. The last session OF the 61st congress
opened.
Q. President Taft's message recommend
ed that the Panama canal be fortified,
q ship subsidy, limited parcels post
and a halt in legislation on corpora
tions.
II. Associate Justice Edward Douglass
White of the United States supreme
court appointed chief justice. Judge
Willis Van Devanter Of Wyoming and
Judge J. r. Lamar of Georgia nomi-
mated associate justices.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-12-30
ToUn Topics

Your old Bryan dollars still taken
on subscription at this Office.
The local order of Eagles initiated a
class of eight candidates last Tuesday
night. Following the initiatOry work
a banquet and smoker was enjoyed.
Mrs. Clara Waters, of Hopewell
township, is suffering from a parslytic
stroke, affecting the brain, sustained
last Friday night at the home of her
son-in-law, Robert Gardner.
Roy Sheets, of Center Township, was
fined S5 and costs in Squire Shorts
court Wednesday morning, after he
plead guilty to an affidavit filed by J.,
B. Petrie, charging him with assault.
Manager 4. B. Clark of the Western
Union Telegraph Co., and family, who
have been living in the j. w. DeFOrd
property, North Main street, have
moved into Mr.. Clark's own property
on East Fulton street.
Mrs. VIM. Cron was stricken with
apoplexy a week ago yesterday and
After being unconscious for several
uOurby uOW0NoIi Su0 Ehlllou anu 10 INV
improving nicely.
e. P. Jackson, of Mendon, has pur-
chased the house moving outfit of
Grant Karr and will move to this city
in the near future. Mr.. Karr has fol-
lowed the business for the past 81
years and in that time has moved over
1900 buildings.
f. p. Miller received two messages
last Saturday that cast gloom over
his Christmas-one announcing the
killing of his brother-in-law, Sebastian
Herb, by T. & o. @. train at Colum-
bus, and the other the probable fatal
injury of his brother, Peter Miller, at
his home at Dalton City, Ill.
H. A. Jewett, proprietor Of the Oak
wood Farm Dairy, east Of this city, in
forms us that, beginning about the
18th of January, he will install the
bottle system in his milk delivery. He
is now installing one of the best bottle
filters made, with parafene cap for
sealing and the latest approved bottle
washer.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-12-30
NATURES MOODS.

JANUARY.
"A. The river Seine exceeded high water
mark in Paris, endangering the city
and paralyzing traffic.
20. Rising OF the waters Of the Seine in
Paris checked by the cessation of rain;
square miles inundated; loss esti-
mated over S2O0,0O0OOO.
FEBRUARY.
Il Eruption of volcano Poasa. Costa
Rica. destroyed 80 lives
e. Over so deaths in snowslides in the
mountains of northern Idaho.
MARCH.
l. About 100 deaths from snowslides in
the mountains of washington.
s. Snowslide hi Rogers pass, British Co
lumbia, caused the loss of upward Of
60 lives.
o. Violent snowstorm. wind and freezing
temperature caused destruction of bud
ding fruits in the central lake region.
extending south to Tennessee.
4 Earthquake in Costa Rica; province Of
Cartago nearly destroyed estimated
loss of life over $500.
1a Earthquake shocks in California.
Is. Earthquake shocks at Los Angeles and
vicinity.
IL The earth passed through the tall OF
Halley's comet at 1017 p. M, New
York time.
y. Violent earthquake shock at Salt Lake
City.
JUNE
Cloudburst wiped out several villages
In eastern Hungary and destroyed
about 800 lives.
I. Destructive earthquake in southern
Italy; upward Of 100 deaths.
IL Cloudburst in the Abr valley. Prussia,
destroyed $50 lives.
IS Windstorm caused death OF 16 people
in New York city.
JULY.
"a 60 persons killed and hundreds injured
by a tornado near Milan, Italy.
AUGUST.
II Flood In Tokyo destroyed over 1900
houses and shops and over 1000 lives.
OCTOBER.
iG "A fierce storm swept over Europe
causing q heavy loss Of life on the
English coast and on the Baltic
IA A hurricane caused widespread devas-
tatiOn in Cuba.
iA A West India hurricane struck the
coasts of Florida and South Carolina.