davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-05-22
sENTATrvEs OF GOVERNMENT
AND REBELS.
STATES DIAZ MUST RESIGN
In the Negotiations Government Prac-
ticaIly Grants all Concessions De-
manded by the Rebels at Beginning
of HostiIities.

Juarez, Mex, May 22.-Officially
designated representatives of the
Mexican government and the revolu-
tionists at 10 o'clock last night signed
a peace agreement at the custom
house here intended to end the hos
tilities that have been waged in Mexi-
co for the last six months.
Though covering only the principal
points negotiated thus far, the agree
mnt practically records the conces-
sions by the government of those de-
mands which started on November 20
last armed revolution in Mexico.
kilograms announcing the signing
of the agreement were dispatched
throughout Mexico to revolutionary
and federal leaders alike.
Constitutional restrictions prevent
ed the inclusion in the agreement the
fact that the rebels will be permitted
to suggest to various state legislatures
the names of provisional governors
and likewise the fact that six of
the eight members of the new
cabinet have been chosen by the revo-
lutionists, but the agreement records
that President Diaz and Vice Presi-
dent Corral will resign and that the
government is to concentrate its at
tentions on desired reforms.
In the same room where President
Taft and President Diaz met two
years ago, where the portrait Of
President Taft in silent solitude looks
down on the peace commissioners
the portrait of President Diaz which
once hung beside the Taft picture
having long since been removed
peace was formally declared
Judge Carbajal represented the
federal government and DR.. Vasques
Comes, FRANCISCO l. Madero, Sr., and
Senior Pine Suarez acted for the revo
lutionists.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-05-22

Knoxville, Tenn, May 22.-Mrs. Bet
tie Baldwin was shot and killed at
Hartman, Tenn, yesterday afternoon
by Fred j. Newton, a member of
prominent family of that place. New
ton had gone to pay a social call on
Miss Melta Baldwin, and the two were
walking toward a spring, when the
little 7-year-old boy of Mrs. Bette
Baldwin threw stones at them. New
ton demonstrated with the boy and
finally slapped him. The boy ran home
and told his mother, and when New
ton returned to the Baldwin home,
Mrs. Baldwin met him at the door,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-05-22
Riuer Freight Seru1ce.
Inaugurated in June

tiesburg business interests, says Mr..
Peachy.
AS soon as possible, he states, the
first boat will be followed with other
equipment.
The trip down stream will take five
days and up stream from New Orleans
to st. Louis, approximately ten days.
The boats will touch at Memphis and
Natchez and later on at intermediate
ports. as soon as terminals can be ar
ranged for.
Mr.. Peachy says that boats can be
operated ten months of the year be-
tween st. Louis and the Crescent city
and that south of Cairo they can be
operated the year round.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-05-22

Announcing that the first boat for
transporting freight from New Orleans
to St. Louis and return will leave New
Orleans, May 81 or June l, j. R..
Peachy of ST. Louis, traffic manager
for the Mississippi Valley Transpor-
tation company, is in the city today.
Mr. Peachy will meet the directors Of
tn Commercial club this afternoon.
The regular service, Mr.. Peachy
states, will be inaugurated between
St. Louis and New Orleans by June
10. This service contemplates the
handling of Hattiesburg freight via
Natchez, at rates satisfactory to Hat
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-05-22
A LARGE NUMBER
chinese KILLED
Reported That 224 Cinnamon Lost
Lives in Mexico When Chuck
Was Murdered.
(By Associated PreSs.)

Eagle Pass, Texas, May 22.-Sam
Wah, proprietor of the International
Hotel in Ciudad Porfirion Daz, Mexico,
opposite Eagle Pass, and partner of
Foon Chuck, the millionaire Chinaman
of Mexico, received telegraphic ad-
vices today from his agent at Torreon
that 224 Cinnamon were killed at Tor
reon in a fight with the Mexican
rebels. Forty-five of Wah's workmen
on his farm and five in his restaurant
were among the killed.
Wah telegraphed the Chinese min
lister at Washington and the Ambassa
dor at Mexico City asking for protec
tion.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-05-22
TRY HALSTEAD'S SON.

Washington, May 22.-Griftin Hal
stead, son of the late Murat Halstead,
the distinguished Cincinnati editor,
author and war correspondent, ap-
peared in court today to answer to the
charge of larceny and embezzlement.
Halstead was in the brokerage busi-
ness and is alleged to have sold bonds
intrusted to his care. He pleaded not
guilty.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-05-22
rHOS. O'CONNOR
ENDS HIS LIFE
Dead Fire Chief OF New Orleans Old
est in United States, Both in Point
Service And in Age.

New Orleans, May 22.-Following
an illness which had seized him sew
eral months ago, Thomas O'Connor,
for the past forty-two years chief of
the New Orleans fire department,
fired a bullet into his brain at his
home late Saturday, dying few min
yates later. He was 70 years old.
The veteran chiefs act was sudden
and entirely unexpected. There were
no witnesses to the shooting. His wife
and son, who were in an adjoining
room, hurried to his side and hastily
summoned aid, but he was dead be-
fore it arrived. Although he had
been under the constant care of
physicians since an affiiction of the
heart which overcame him a few
months ago, Chief O'Connor had sufh.
ciently recovered to resume his duties
at the head Of the department after
short confinement to his home.
The dead chief was the oldest fire
chief in the United States, both in
point of service and of age. He be
came head of the New Orleans fire
department in the spring of 1869 and
has served in that capacity ever since
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-05-22
new PROHIBITION
Law IS WANTED
Baptists Would Take Control Of Llqu-
or Traffic Away From Commerce
Commission.
(By Associated PreSS.)

Jacksonville, Fla, May 22.-The
Southern Baptist Convention conclud-
mornings session.. The principal bust
ness was the reading and adoption of
the report of the committee on temper
ance. Chairman Levering reported
the committees efforts to get Con
grsss to pass laws taking the control
Of the liquor traffic from the Inter.
state Commerce Commission and to
vest it in the state governments. This
step was taken at the request. of the
prohibition leaders in dry states who
complained that they were ,tnable to
keep liquor out because of the inter
state commerce laws.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-05-22
THREE men KILLED;
ANOTHER FATALLY SHOT

Kittaning, Penn, May 22.-Five
aces found in one deck of cards caus-
ed QUARREL among miners last night
in which three men were killed and
another fatally shot. Dick Sendrio
was accused of cheating and was beat
en-, and in revenge shot into the crowd,
hitting four men, including his broth
er, who was one of the three men
killed. Sendrio escaped.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-05-22
HUNDRED CASES
ON CIVIL LIST
No Important Cases. Benson Murder
Case to Be Called Next Wed
nesday.

With over 100 cases on the docket,
the civil list was called in the circuit
court this morning before Judge John
son.
The list contains the usual grist of
damage suits and actions on notes.
with no large or important cases to
be tried.
Jurors have been drawn for two
weeks. Whether more time will be
needed to try the docket is not known.
This term of court is of eight weeks
duration. Four weeks have already
been given over to criminal court.
The Benson murder trial, the last
criminal case, is set for Wednesday
morning at 8 o'clock, and it is believ
ed that this will take up the remand
er Of the week at least.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-05-22
new SCHEDULE ON
MISS. CENTRAL MAY Is

Effective May 25, the Mississippi
Central railroad will change its sched-
ule as follows:
Train No. l will leave Hattiesburg
at 6:3O a. m, arrive Silver Creek S;32
a. M, Vanilla 901 a. m, Brookhaven
9:46 a. M, RoXie 11:24 a. m, Natchez
1915 noon.
Train No. will leave Natchez at
the present time, at so p. M, arrive
Roxie 2:3S p. m, Brookhaven 4:1S p.
m, Vanilla 500 p. M, Silver Creek
5:21 p. m, Hattiesburg 1920 p. m.
There will be no change in train No.
3. The time of train No. has been
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-05-22
I: :: :. :. :. :: !: :. :. :. {. :: :. :: Z. =
(: DR.. w. D. SIMS TEN
!: DERS RESIGNATION.

:: Jackson, Miss, May 22.-Dr :
:: w. d. Sims, Superintendent of :
= the Mississippi Institution for the ::
: Blind, has rendered his resigna- :.
: tion to Governor Noel. DR.. Sims :
: will return to private practice. ::
: He has served eleven years as :
: superintendent of The institution. :.
!: : :. :. !. :. :. :. :. : :. :. :. :. :. :. :.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-05-22
COUNTY REGISTRAR NIXON GIVES
DATES WHEN VOTERS MAY
QUALIFY.
The QUALIFICATIONS NECESSARY
Voters Must Have Resided in State
TWO Years and County and Beat
Year-Name County and State Diff.
cers-Primary in August.

For the purpose of registering all
persons who have not heretofore reg
istered in Forrest county, ]. T. Nixon,
county registrar, will be at the various
polling places or precincts on stated
days, beginning with Rawls Springs,
Monday June 18th and ending in this
y ", June 29th and Both.
'ho; Ehe days as announced by Regis
If Gar Nixon are:
'e ,Rawls Springs-Monday, June 18th.
Lees Store-Tuesday, June 18th.
Eatonyille-Wednesday, June 14th.
Eastabutchie-Thursday June 18th.
Petal--Friday, June 10th.
Harvey Saturday, June 18th,
Macedonia--Nonday, June 18th.
Sunrise Tuesday, June goth.
McCa.lum-Wednesday June 21st.
McLaurin-Thursday, June 22nd.
Rosiue-Friay, June 23rd.
BrooNyn-saturdoy, June oath.
Nale Monday. June 26th.
Holeua-ruesday. June 9th.
Rogers School House-Wednesday,
June 2,,h.
HatHesbmg. East side-Thursday,
June 2ata
Uattoshrs, West side-Friday,
Tuge Goth.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-05-22

A man gives up something every
year because it doesn't "agree with
him." After awhile he finds that liv-
ing doesn't agree with him, and gives
that up, too.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-05-22
THE MARKETS.
tBv Associated PreSS.)

New Orleans, May 22.-Cotton was
steady at noon, three to five points
up.
Chicago, May 22.-Wheat steady,
one half lower to one and three quar-
ter cents higher. Provisions steady,
five cents up to five down.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-05-22
Shot For REJECTING Marriage.

Hopkinsville, KY, May 22.-Herbert
Cobb, aged % years, shot and killed
Miss Ella Cravens, aged is, in the
parlor of her home, in this county, last
night. When officers went to arrest
Cobb he fired a bullet into his own
body, a rib DETECTING the ball. He
will recover. Miss Cravens had re-
jected Cobb's proposal of marriage.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-05-22
me qgAsE Salaries

I,.,,my.ue. Eoy 22.-At -satur,
.os., . Of ,a- order of railway
ga. .'.,,..,s > m. .a.4-y Of the president
'o'''r ,ai.a. "a $500 annually and 9TH
er salaries were increased. ,.i.,.n Ao'0"iH
,ont y, will probably be Tuesday
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-05-22
Suitor Killed Mother of
Girl; Sweetheort Shot

pistol in hand. Melta Baldwin jumped
between the two, but Newton pulled
his pistol and fired three shots into the
woman's breast, and she fell dead.
Newton was released on bond by a
magistrate.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-05-22
1. :: !. :. :: :: :. !. 1: :. :. :. :. :. :. ::
THE WEATHER. :

: Washington, D. c., May 22.- :.
I: Generally fair except probably !:
: local hundred showers tonight or :
: Tueday. =
!: = 80 = T. = = 80 - =
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-05-22
Juggling With Reciprocity.

The Democrats in the House OF
Representatives, having disposed OF
practically all of their legislative pro-
gramme except the wool schedule,
which is almost ready for action, are
worried over the puzzling situation in
the Senate, the chief feature of which
is the Canadian reciprocity bill.
The House Democrats argue that
they took the reciprocity agreement
just as it came from the international
conferences and the president and
passed it as a matter of national pol
icy, without attempting to cucumber
it or embarrass the administration
with tariff riders. The farmers free
list bill, which followed, they argued,
was an affair of their own and does
not stand in the way of the reciproc-
ity measure, for whose consideration
the extraordinary session of congress
was called.
Now they say that the Republican
Senate is Juggling with the Canadian
agreement. Should the bill embody-
ing it be amended and the Democratic
House called upon to consider it in
amended form, the House leaders fear
they might be placed in an embar-
raising position.
One Democratic leader today de-
clared that there were two forces at
work in the Senate to amend the
bill, one force sincerely trying to
strengthen the agreement and the
other seeking to muddle affairs. The
Democrats are determined to stay in
session until the Senate has taken
some action on the bill.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-05-22
Free Wool Killed.

Advocates of free wool in the COM
mittee were forced to yield by
Champ Clark, Majority Leader I'm
derwood, chairman of the committee,
and other conservative leaders after
a complete canvass of the states.
Democratic leaders in each state dele
cation were called in and the revenue
situation was explained to them.
They were told it was an impossible
ty to cut off with one fell swoop the
$21 100000 revenue in raw wool and
asked to poll their delegations. This
they did with the result that the
advocates of revenue on raw wool
were supported by a majority in every
state delegation except New York.
New Jersey and Massachusetts,. In
the three latter states the free wool
advocates were largely in the ma
jority, New Jersey being unanimous.
New York standing is to and Mas
sachusetts almost unanimous for free
raw wool.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-05-22
THINKS SENATE SHOULD NOT BE
INTERFERRED WITH IN REFER
ENcE TO RECIPROCITY.
LORIMER INVESTIGATION ON
Democratic House Worried over Man.
ner in Which the Senate is Acting
Advocates of Free Wool Forced to
Yield by Majority Leaders.

Washington, May Ex-senator Nell
son, of Minnesota, attacked President
Taft today before the Senate finance
committee for seeking to prevent the
Senate from amending the Canadian
reciprocity bill. He declared that the
constitution of the United States
makes the Senate a part of the treaty
making power. Senator Nelson offer
ed several amendments to the bill.
Lorimer Investigation.
An immediate investigation by the
committee on privileges and elections
of the renewed charges that Senator
Lorimer, of Illinois, is not entitled to
his seat will be demanded by the Dem
ocratic Senators when Senator La
! Toilette calls up his resolution of in
quiry later today. This decision was
made this morning at a meeting of
the Senate democratic steering COM
mittee.
A prompt and sweeping investiga-
tion into the new charges against Lori
mer was assured today, when the reg
ular Republicans decided to present in
the Senate late today resolution call
ing for such an inquiry by the Senate
committee on privileges and elections.
The Democrats will support this reso-
luton which will substitute the La
Toilette resolution.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-05-22
THE NEWS

Leading Paper of South Miss
'S ppi' "A way. brings results
to Adv 1rHsxs.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1911-10-26
Sheriff Sale.
10th Judicial District Court State OF
Louisiana, Parish of Washington.
Hsttls Fortsnbsrry
Versus Number 1915
6enj. fortenbsrvy, e Ais.

Notice Is hereby given that by virtue
OF On order of seizure and sale issued
out of the above named court in the
matter of Hettie Fortenbery, versu.
BENZ. Fortinbery, ct ais, dated Sept. 8,
1911 and to me directed for execution
l have seized and will offer for sale and
sell to the last and highest bidder at
the principal front door of the court
house on
Saturday, October 90, lsll
between the legal sale hours for judi.
cial sales the following described
property towit:
An undivided half interest In and to
l7s so-loo acres of land, known as the
Andy Smith H. R., bounded N. by the
State line between Louisiana and
Mississippi, E. by lands Of Jim Thorn.
hill, S. by Hiram Cutrer, Jack Wash.
ington and Thomas and Williams, and
w. by lands Of Hiram Cutrer.
Also 100 l7-loo. acres, being lots /
and 3 ~ Sec. 3, and N. l.2 Of N. w, Ia
Of Sec. 2, all in TIP. l, s. r. 8, E. in
the Greensburg land district Of Louisi.
ana.
Terms Of sale: Cash With benefit of
'ppraisement. This 9lst day Of Sept.
wi. JOE n. MAaEE,
Z, SHERIFF.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1911-10-26

OF September 1911. in the presence off
r. Powell and J. W. McDoupald com.
petent witnesses. residing in the town
OF fFranklinton, Parish of Washington,
State OF Louisiana, who signed this
presents together with said appearers
and me said Notary, after due reading.
D. H. McCREARy, $50 shares)
r. r. McCREARY, (4o shares)
by D. H. McCreary.
W. A. McCreary, Il share)
by D. H. McCreary.
Witnesses:
F. B. Powell,
j. w. McDougald.
MAGEE w. OFT,
Notary Public.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1911-10-26

State OF Louisiana, |c,ou,., o..
Parish of Washington. clerks omcs
l hereby certify that the above and
foregoing is true and correct COW
OF the original charter of the McCrearv
Lumber Company on file in this
Q once and recorded in Mortgage Book
9, Page 26s-271 inclusive.
This 25th day of September l9l1
L. r. RENARD.
Chief Dy. Clerk & FL. .offlcio Recorder
of mortgages,
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1911-10-26
TWENTY SIXTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
COURT OF LOUISIANA, PARISH
OF WASHINGTON.
MRS. S. D. MOORE
VERSUS No.
HE1RT OF WIN. BICKHAM. EFT AIS.

10 zaborn Magee, JIM. Magee, il
L. Msgee, Donies Magee, Ida Bus
and Harrison Bush, Lula Green an
L. +. Green, Mary Magee and H. W
Magee, J. NJ. Richardson, Mimi
Penton and J. o. Penton, Elizabet]
McLain, Cordelis McLain, Emm,
Rogers, Arizona Knight, W. Plumme
knight, I. D. Knight, G. K. knight
Robert Knight, J.. s, knight, Emily
Cooper and A. E. Cooper, Lenor.
Thomas and Bud Thomas, Martin,
Jenkins and L. G. T. jenkins, Mar
garet MizelI, Neal Blackwell, James
BLACKWELL. Louis Blackwell, Florence
Blackwell, Laura Talley and Fletche,
GALLEY, Joha Jordan, W. W. Babing.
ton, T. M. Darlington. Bannon Bah.
ington through Ada Bsbinqton,
Tutrix, c. S. E. Darlington. Bailey
Fisher, Windham Fisher, Adnell
Fisher, Mary Fisher and Lafayette
Iison, Joel, Forice. Otto and Irma
Magee through their tutor, M. NJ.
Magee. Rozane Jones and N. v.
Jones, Mary Perry and VIM. Perry.
Stacy Stafford and Steve Stafford.
FIELDER Corkern, Arthur Corkern, Eta
White and Marcus White. Cora
sanhel and. .Satchel. Maggie
Reeves and McCauly Reeves, Della
Corkern, George Corkern, J. J. Tison.
Henry Tison, Charles Corkern.
Harvey Corkern, William Corkern
Lydia McLendon and. i. .McLendon.
Ella Fairbom and. .. .Fairbom. ].
+. Corkern, Rebecca Pittman and
Lew Pistman, Alice Jenkios aud Levi
Jenkins, EsteIle Blackwell and Norris
Blackwell, Dixie Passman and Harri.
son Passmsn, Lesnder Toney, Francis
Psssman and Alex Passman, 1dell
Passman and VIM. Passman, Fleming
Jones, Lula Passmsn. wife of Gideon
Passmsn, Alonzo Corkern, Benj. +.
Fisher, s. Dan Corkern, r. c. Cor.
KERN, ]. B. Corkeru, Henry Stafford
and Abner E. Stafford residing in the
State of Louisiana:
You and each Of you are hereby
aotifed that the Plaintiff in the above
cause has on the. day of
october. 1911. filed her petition in this
court wherein she alleges:
That she is the owner of 323. 90 acres
u land situated in Washington Parish
described as follows. "a.
vit:
FlRsT:-23.2l acres of land in the
Nm. Bickham under Jas. Bailey H. r. |
y, Up. 4, s. r. II, and described in
wo seperate tracts as follows, to.wit:
OIL acres Of land in the William
ickham under Jas. Bailey II. r. Sec,
10. 50 in To. 4, s. r. IL E., Green's
urg Dist. La, and described q
ollows, t'-wit: Starting at old corner
ommon to Secs. 2, SO and 81; thence
J. a degrees ". 1895 chains to stob.
10 point Of beginning; thence s.
IL degrees E. l7.l2 chains; thence
!. 9.9S chains on conditional line
etween Mrs: s. D. Moore and Alex
thence s. I ~ degrees e.
W chains to stob in field; thence ,
long conditional line between Alex ,
orkern and MRS. s. d. Moore s. ,
Ia degrees w. $50 chains to old
'rner post Of fence for stob; thence :
II
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1911-10-26
u
Notice.

Notice Is hereby given that /
expect to apply for q pardon.
1922. OLIVER PRESTON.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1911-10-26

N. a IL degrees E. 1907 chains tn
west bank Of Bogue Chitto; thence 20
back to point Of beginning, and follow
Old line between Secs. 43 and 81 to
bogue Chitto River, and thence down
ola traverse Vt line down the west bank
OF river to intersection Of first line
FOURTH:-l0o acres OF land in the
southern part of the James Corkern
d. Il. 81, Tp. 4, 8. r. IL E. St. Hell
Mer. Outlined 10 follows:
Being all Of said Headlight lying &.
OF the following line: begin At the
s.w. corner ofsaid a. r. and run n
~ IL degrees ". along ". line le. 2o|
chains the point Of beginning, Ind
from thence run N. 90 degrees +.
$3.50 chains to Bogue Chitto River
She alleges that she acquired by t,tle
ell Of said property from the estate :, |
W. Try Jones, deceased, from O. =
Vsrnsdo, Administrator, and h. &.
Burkhalter, Sheriff. Is per judgements
reviving said deed recorded in thel
CONVEYANCE Records, book 2. p.ee
327. pso
She alleges that she holds the ar.t
tract herstnabovs described by virtn.
of the following chain Of titles:
Dated states Of - cs 'tr.nsisrdI
e ~ Wn. = Bickhan. flight No. 50
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-02-02
BIG EXPLOSION
On a Boat Kills Many, Does
Great Damage and Causes
a Panic.

Mem YORK, Feb. l.-several per-
sens are reported killed and many
injured by an explosion Of dynamite
on the hout Catherine c, which was
alonssde the jersey Central railway
dock at the south end CT jersey City
today. The boat was completely de-
molished, The pier was completely
wrecked and many other boats nearby
We're da nased. Great damage was
done at the government immigration
station, on Ellis Island Windows all
over the lslnnd were smashed, and
many employees injured rs fragments
of flying glass, The explosion was
terrific. 1t shook the down town
district Of Manhattan. Windows Of
office buildings we're broken in all
directions over wide area and it
caused q panic in the financial and
mercantile section. Quick subsistence
oe the rumblings speedily treasured
alarmed persons. There were no
early reports of casualties due TO the
panic.