The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-11-16

mouth Of the Chicago riuer yesterday, |
was released early today after three |
tugs had worked for hours to pull the |
big boat into deep water. Only slightly ]
damaged, the Williams proceeded on its
journey across Lake Michigan,
Other Vessels Safe.
The launch Evening Star and the
barge Delta, which: We're driven out on
Lake Michigan Saturday before a gale
and which We're thought to have foun-
dered with crews of is men, arc both
safe on the Michigan shore. h Delta,
after breaking her tow line, was blown
into South Haven last night. early to-
day word was received by the Evanston
life saving station from St. Joseph,
Mich, that the Evening Star landed
there safely.
Captain Garland and his crew werl
making preparations to start out at
dawn for a cruise along both shores OF
the lake in their lifeboat, when word
was received from Michigan that tho
hunt for the missing launch would ba
unnecessary.
Yacht Missing at Duluth.
Duluth, Mimi, Nov. 14.-No word ha1
the 500. She is a staunch steam-driven
vessel, however, and it is believed sh.
can ride out the storm
Ten to IA below here and Is to q
below on the ranges tells the story OF
one of the coolest November 13 in
years. Very little snow fell at the
head of the lakes. but high winds pre-
vailed. The cold in the north woods Is
intense.
Nine Wisconsin Deaths.
GAINESVILLE, Wis, Nov. 14.-With the
death of Albert Schmidt today, thu
death list from Saturdays cyclone will
- +, ,,,o ~ CAJ,,11y "a 4 xrro g Hfnt,,Nl h-ipStn1
under several tons of hay Saturday,
cut about the legs and intestines. His
father and two sisters a been in,
stantly killed.
Reports from the storm swept dis,
trict estimate the loss at $3.50, 600 to ST.,
900, 600. The stricken families suffered
intensely from cold Saturday night n
| yesterday, and while the majority OF
them found shelter in the neighboring
/ HOUSES which escaped the storms fury,
their condition is pitiable. In some
cases, nee prosperous farmers, are to-
day penniless. The intense cold which
followed the cyclone increased the loss.
The temperature dropped from "A to
IL degrees above zero in - hours.
The cyclone district extended from
Brodhead, 90 miles west of here, 10 a
point about four miles beyond Milton,
which is twelve miles east of here,
making q total distance of about 81 to
80 miles and about a quarter of a milo
wide. 1t is swept entirely clear of all
being Organized to raise funds for i'm
mediate relief.
River Is Closed.
r. c,.osso yyis Nov 1A-Tbe p,.o,.
and i" Ia CROSSE rivers here frnze over
di,rin % the nieht ana The Mississinni
VIA nnt ent;reiy nlosad 10 nartiapiRi H.,
frnyen oven This is the earliast nioss
in@ Of tbo ,;,;art on ,enord bara ~
taa as, a.. NC +odo1 5000 ~ Q 40
go go noarllin TO- ons If he oo,dest NJ
80 .anoha n% - l., 10 y, 'Ao eo'oe" NJ
"Ss - -
Cycione IN wisconsin.
GAINESVILLE, Wis, Nov. l4.-Splintered
timbers, broker furniture, crumbled
rock and plaster, scattered farm
produce and dead farm animals litter
ing the ground over an area of a quar-
ter Of a mile in width and 20 miles in
length indicate the tremendous force
with which southern WIsconsin's worst
cyclone swept a path through Rock
county, killing eight persons, injuring
many more and doing damage to the
extent of nearly 100000. One
OF the injured, Albert Schmidt, IA
years old, near Hanover, will die. His
father and two sisters are dead. AT
least one more may die.
Dead and Injured.
The dead.
L HILL jrst m MI, Dto"H iio'i " yarn aiu