davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-24
THE INDICTMENTS.
Continued from Page One.)

promised the federal authorities
through their counsel, that they would
appear at o'clock, tomorrow after
neon, to enter pleas.
Mr. Chamberlain, whose home is in
Montreal, is already in New York,
and Mr. Mellen is coming frcm New
Haven. Mr.. Smithers is d British sub
ject and is said to be now in London
Unless he voluntarily surrenders him
self extradition proceedings will be
necessary TO bring him within the jul
risdictioi of the court It is believed
by the federal authorities, however,
that he will sail for this country as
soon as he hears that an Indictment
lies against him.
Put for the commission of the
crime set FORTH the Grand Trunk sys-
tom. the Indictment charges. would
have actively competed with the New
Haven system for the carriage OF IN
t2rstate and foreign commerce between
southern New England cities and the
West. Through their connections, IT IS
reeited, both systems reached the sama
cities IN the West. both in the United
States and Canada.
Chamberln and Smithers in New
York, on Aug. 3. 1912. Is named in the
indictment rs the time and place at
which the defendants first engaged in
an unlawful combination and consp-
racy to prevent the construction and
completion of the proposed extension
of the Grand Trunk Railway system
in New England and the operation
of the Grand Trunk steamships be-
tween Providence and New York. Two
other meetings, it is alleged, were at
terward held, one on Sept. 20. 1912, and
the other, on Oct. /. 1912, for the pur-
pose Of completing the alleged con-
spiracy.
Seven overt acts are set forth in the
Indictment. They include the meetings
In New York between the defendants
and the exchange of two memoranda
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-24
VlCERoY WOUNDED.
Continued from Page one).

ant instantly. The extent of the
viceroy's wounds were not known. He
was hurriedly removed to a hospital.
The bomb throwers' attempt to Kill
Lord Hardings came within hairs
breadth of being successful
The viceroy was making his entry
In state into Delhi as the lest of the
ceremonies in connection with the
transfer of the capital from Calcutta
to Delhi. The transfer was made in
October last, but Lord Hardinge was
not to take formal possession OF his
new quarters, until today A large
gathering of troops, officials and pun
jab chiefs was present to welcome the
party. Its splendid elephant process
sion had just left the railway station,
passing through Chandai Chowk,
when the bomb WAS thrown, It was
hurled by a man standing on a
housetop and Il. Struck the howdah,
or basket, of the ticeroy's elephant
In which he and Lady TiardiAge were
riding. The attendant holding; a large
holding a large parasol over. the vice
regal pair. was instantly killed
Lord Hardinge was wounded III the
shoulder but how seriously could not
be determined in the confusion. which
followed the bomb throwing. He was
hurriedly removed to a hospital. Lady
Hardinge was unhurt, bat was much
shaken by the experience. The bomb
was very powerful one.
Baron Hardinge, on arrival at the
hospital, was at once examined by
the surgeons. They found that the
wound in his shoulder Is only slight
one.
Lady Hardinge suffered from shock
and il was found necessary to apply
soothing remedies.
Besides the viceroyfs parseol al.
tendant being killed. another servan.
was seriously wounded by FRAGMENTS
of the bomb. The ceremonies were
interrupted for only a short period
while the viceroy and the vicereine
were being conveyed to the hospital
and Vice Regal residence respectively.
Sir Guy Fleetwood Wilson. mem
Der of the council II governor general
OF India, took the viceroy's place in
the procession which then proceeded
on its way through the new imperial
city TO the Durbar camp, where a
great number of rajahs and other In
dian chieftains were gathered. Sir
Guy then took up his position in front
or the dais and read a dispatch from
Baron Hardinge saying that he was
only slightly injured by the missile
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-24
SPORTING NOTE.

1t is expected that 2 foreign coun-
tries will be represented by rifle teams
In the International matches at Camp
Perry. Ohio. in September next, irnme-
diately following the National rifle
matches at that camp Amendments
OF the rules are contemplated to per
NIT the participation of teams now
barred because of their high record
in preceding matches.
Henry ordonlann OF Minneapolis will
met Jess westergard of Des Moines,
Ia. in wrestling match at Minneep-
oils. Tuesday night, Jan. Z, 1t was an
noanced, Monday. The winner of the
ms Itch. which will be a cstch-as- catch
can style, will claim the heavyweight
wrestling championship of America. az
Frank Gotch has retired. The men
have met twice before, each having
won a victory.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-24
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

John w. Woods, recently elected
mayor of Roanoke, Va, on Il Good
Government ticket, died, Monday.
Oregon's first initiative rate bill was
suspended temporarily Monday, by the
federal court at Portland. Ore, three
Judges sitting in the case. Pending a
final hearing of the issue raised by the
railways as to whether the bill is prac-
ticable and constitutional the court held
that the railways should file bonds ag-
gregating $4,000
Norm Cadora, a Negro. was hang
ed from a telegraph pole short dis
lance from the jail at Baton Rouge,
La, Sunday night. He had been con-
victed of killing James Norman,
plantation manager about three
weeks ago. The fact that his attor-
ney had taken steps to appeal is pre-
sumed to have inspired the lynching.
Charged with an attempt to Kill Miss
Amelia Lavelle by shooting, Noe j.
Charter of Biddeford, Me-, was held
for the grand jury in the sum Of $1,000,
after Il preliminary hearing in police
court Monday, at Lawrence. Mass.
The girl was unframed. Charter was
also fined $50 for carrying loaded re-
voiFer without a license.
Alexander McGill special agent for
the Mobile &. Ohio Railroad at Tus-
caloose, Ala, was shot to death, early
Sunday morning, in a baggage car
of Mobile & Ohio passenger train,
No. LOS. and his body thrown from
the train upon bridge, where 1t re-
manned hanging until discovered by
a searching party, according to infor-
nation received by officials of the
Mobile & Ohio at Mobile. Napoleon
Jones, porter on the train, was ar
rested, charged with the crime.
James Anthony and Joseph Vitro-
ana, alleged c'-1ntcrfeiters. were held
in $1,000 and $4,000 bonds respec lively,
for the federal grand jury by United
States Commissioner Hayes, Monday,
at Boston. Mrs. Matilda Anthony, who
was detained as Il witness, was re-
lea sed. The government inspectors
claim that they caught the men in the
act of manufacturing spurious dimes
and quarters when raid was made
in the North End, Boston, last Thurs
day night. Counterfeit coins with
face value of $500, were contiscated.
Madamoisele Bloch, a novelist, who,
July 81 last, shot and killed Mrs.
Minnie Bridgeman, wife of James T..
Bridgeman, an employee of the Paris
branch of an American life insurance
company, was acquitted in the assize
court, Monday, at Paris, of the charge
of homicide. The accused was con-
demned, however, to pay one franc
damages in connection with the civil
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-24
BOXING NOTES.


New Bedford and Lawrence and
Manchester, n. H., have bouts signed
for the week.
Tom Mcmahon and Jim. Savage, two
more of the hopes. are billed for a
hout in Pittsburg, Saturday night.
II Kaufman is going to try the
comeback act. He, had better stay In
retirement.
Rude Unholtz and Chuck Larson
will probably meet in Terra Haute.
New Years day.
Packy Mcfarland has another easy
contract to fill in Omaha. on Friday
night, when he will meet Freddie DAN
iels.
Battling Nelson has signed to box
Yankee Schwartz in Columbus, on
New Years day, Frankie Russell in
New York, on Jan. 3, and Red Robin
son in Johnstown, Penn, Jan. s.
The Ii has again been lifted In
Kansas City and Harry Brewer and
Clareaee Ferns have been signed to
lox there. New Years day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-24
New York Produce Market.
New York. Dec %

New York. Dec. ~.
FLOUR--Was quiet but steady: receipts
20, 600; shipments 1900
WHEAT-Spot firm; No. red los cleva-
tor and 100 fob, afloat nominal; No. l
northern Duluth 97a fob afioat; receipts
go. eco; shipments 2270G0.
CORN-Spot steady export % fob aiioat
to arrive: receipts 1900; shipments l5,oo
OATS-Spot steady; standard white W
nominal: No 3 39n:aa No. 3TM3S& re-
ceipts 1900. shipments 1900.
BEEF-Firm.
PORK-Steady; family 22eons50l.
CUT MEATS-Steady.
LARD Barely steady.
SUGAR-Raw steady; muscovado ~
test S42: centrifugal ~ test TO-; moaSscs
50 test 81: refined steady.
BCTTER-Firm receipts i29i tubs
creamery extras 37et21s; held extras a2sn
Az. state dairy finest a2m3i: process ex
tras 2eta27a. imitation creamery tirsts y
m25l; factory held 231m24a; current make
hists 23sa24. m M
EGGS-Unsettled receipts CT, eases;
fresh gathered extras 35Mt36; extra hrsts
,261:34. firsts 29q32; seconds and lower
grades 25m2s held fresh average best
23a24: poor to fair i6M22: state. Pa. anu
nearby hennery whites fancy large new
laid 42ni5 do. selected white defective IN
size and quality 35d40, nearby selected
whites refrigerators 1sm22; western gain
cred whites 30a36; state, Pa. and NEARBY
hennery browns 35dt36; do. gathered
browns and mixed colors 2TM3i.
POTATOES-Dull and weak; perinuda
a5od6: Virginia and Maryland late crop
ner bbl. l75G2; Maine in bulk 2M225: Long
island per Dbl 250at3: state in bulk leit,
~. western lyOM2; southern sweets per
bbl. l5O02; Jersey per Dbl. 2dt3 p.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-24
BOUTS, THIS WEEK.

Tuesday--Phil MeGovern VS.. Ed
Moran, Brooklyn.
wednesday--Jack Britton VS.. Tom
my o'Keefe, Philadelphia Al Del
mont VS.. Al Shubert, New Bedford
Joe Eagan VS. Young Tack, Phil
Bloom VS.. W. Mohr, Mel Cogan vs. D.
Ridge, Willie Fitzgerald VS.. Jack
Lundy, Andy Germans VS.. II. Euden,
C. Kelly VS.. W. Cusack and Pot Col
Inns VS.. F. Dwyer, New York; Bud
Williams VS.. Barney Williams, Phila-
delphia; Tommy Mcdonald VS.. Ter
ry o'Rourke, j. Cronin VS.. Joe Sears
and Tim Coffey vs.. Young Mccain,
Newburyport; Patsy Kline VS.. Kid
Hirseh Newark; Terry Nelson VS..
Jim Mcguire Chattanooga; Kid AL
berts VS.. Young O'Neill, Marieville.
Thursday-Arthur Pelky VS.. jeff
Madden, Augusta, Me-; Jack (Twin)
Sulivan VS.. one Round Davis Buffa
10; Joe Carroll VS.. Tom OBrien,
Young Carson vs.. Young Aronson and
Patsy de Lucca vs. Ted Thompson,
Lawrence.
Friday-Gunboat Smith VS.. Frank
Moran, San Francisco; Jess Willard
vs. Soldier Kearns, Leach Cross vs.
Ted Maloney, Phil Cross VS.. Willie
Beecher and Kid Hogan ts. Young
Brown New York, Packy Mcfarland
VS.. Fred Daniels, Omaha Patsy
Rrannigan VS.. Harry Dell, Windsor.
Ont
Saturday-Cy Smith VS. Johnny
Waltz and Young Wagner VS.. Kid
Herman, New York; Tom Mcmahon
vs.. Jim Savage Pittshurg; Willie
Schaefer VS.. j. Dohan, Brooklyn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-24
Chicago Produce Market.

Chicago, Dec. 20.
4 decrease in the domestic Nisiplc au-
yancad wheat prices to I, today. corn
closed ,a mt to up, and oats shade to
down. Provisions gained from y to l2a
WUEAT-Dec. So; May 9lsa92; July 8Ss.
CORN-Dec. 49,; May ~; July 49,,
OATs-Dec s2s; May SSs@.; July SSss.
PORK-.Jan 1871 May 1920.
i.ARD-.Jan 992sm995; May 997lMl000.
SHORT RIBS-Jan 977a; May 9i74a9S0.
RYE-63M63a
BARLEY-Mixing 42Q50,
MALTING-Fair to choice 554i2
TIMOTHY SEED-300d390.
GLOVER SEED-1e0O6r1S00
MESS PORK-1l00@1725.
LARD-1020.
SHORT RIBS-9l2a09SIa
BJTTER-E easy; ereameries 31GsS4.
EGGS-Firm, receipts 2053 cases. fresh
receipts Plaza: refrigerator firsts 49,
CHEESE-Firm: daisies l6sM17 twins lbt
az; young Americas 1901; long horns
1907.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-24
Pine Tree Granqe.

The matrons of Pine Tree Grange,
Lisbon, filled the chairs, Friday eve
ming, Dec. 20. Mrs. i. q. Kicker,
master; Mrs. Flora r. Allen. overseer:
Mrs Fannie Biekford. steward; Mrs.
Clara Flanders. lecturer; Mrs. Addie
Williams, chaplain; Mrs. Eva Car
Vile. secretary; Mrs. Addie Tarbox,
gatekeeper; Mrs. Ella Littlefield, as
sistant steward. The lecturers pro-
gram was interesting
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-24
BASEBALL NOTES.

Fred Westeryelt, who handled en- in
dicator in the American League, last
season, will umpire in the American
Association, next year, according to
advices received In Milwaukee, Sunday.
Westeryelt worked in the New York
State League before going to Ban
JohnsGn's circuit. He lives in Pater-
son. y. ]. The acquisition of wester-
welt. coupled With that of Joe O'Brien,
announced first several weeks ago. will
Ill two Of the vacancies on President
ChiyIngtcn's stan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-24

f5USTOII,
BEEF-Dressed unchanged; whole cat
tie 120l13a. ,,- M
PPI I1T1SMR9iStd northern S5a@56a;
Enthusiastically. n. Y. twins iygl9a.
EGGS-Steady; choice 40dl42; western "a
FLOIJR-Firm: mill shipments, spring
patent. 460@500. .o,- IN
I.AMBS-Firm: spring 12@l23.
LARD-Firm; pure liz. -,
MIXED FEED--Higher, 245oQ2s; :,
PORK-IJnchanged: medium backs 24.2o
Q24.75. ,oses,as
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. white lSSml4o.
SUGAR-Unchanged; graduated NO.
VEAL3-Unchanged 10Ml5.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-24
New York Cotton Market.

New YORK, Dec. 20.
Spot closed steady Mldaine upiaa'"s
II 10. do gulf 1885 Sales 1900 bales,
alyeston steady, 12s; New orleans
quiet. 12z Savannah quiet, l2s; Chafies-
10. uiet 1914 Memphis steady, ~
,SnorIs 10 ,ireat Britain 20573; to
France INA to the continent 5l,Si5.
Stock 1,2SS,6i6.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-24

concluded, can work out a satisfactory
basis for division of rates. anticipate no
difficulty in arranging with Mr.. Mellcn
the balance of the proposed contract"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-24
Boston Stock Market.
Boston Produce Market.

foundations on flour, grain, miiiieeo'
Mol hay and straw are strictly whole
salo for "a rload lots to jobbers. All other
LIMITATIONS represent prices to the re-
tailers.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-24

Germany has scarcely more than
half as many motor vehicles as the
state of New York
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-24
New York Money Market.

New York, Dec %.
Prime mercantile paper per cent.
Sterling exchange firm at 481.50 for CO.
day bills and at $3.50 for demand.
Commercial bills 4S0a.
Bar silver 62s.
Mexican dollars 40.
Government bonds steady.
Railroad bonds irregular.
Money on call steady at 1906 per cent;
last loan at 6; closing bid 81.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-24

vice between Montreal and New York. via
White River Junction and Springfield,
Mass
ITO protect Grand Trunk in every way
in its power, in it's present differential
rates from New England points. and
such new locality as it is proposed to
open to it hereby.
(Signed) &C. s. M"
Among interesting paragraphs in the
first memorandum, entered into on Aug
5, was one that the New Haven should
agree upon such mutually satisfactory
service as will give Grand Trunk an OPP
portunity to compete for all business at
all stations reached by New England
lines and with no handicap or discrlmina-
ton to overcome in connection with such
competition, it being the intention to
place the Grand Trunk in connection with
joint business with the New England lines
upon the most favored nation basis"
Another paragraph provided that the
New Haven lines should assure satisfac-
torily to Grand Trunk it should not lose
any tonnage to and from points reache T..
by New England lines. and to guarantee
to the Grand Trunk a minimum yearly
tonnage which shall be the equivalent In
amount to that handled by the Grand
Trunk in any one of the last five Years,
which amount shall be inserted in figures
in the agreement"
Another provision was that "the New
England lines will join the Grand Trunk
in the establishment of n satisfactory
transatlantic steamship service between
Boston and English and Continental ports
in Europe"
The letter which Mr.. Chamberlain wrote
to his vice president. Mr.. Dalrymple.
marked personal and dated Aug g. 1872.
discussed in detail the provisions of the
first memorandum.
"Mr. Smithers and myself" the letter
read, "had quite a long interview with
Mr.. Mellen in New York, yesterday, and
the interview was very satisfactory, and
we agreed that you should meet Mr..
Campbell quietly at Mr.. Mellen's office on
Thursday morning next for the purpose
of discussing divisions of New England
business and determining whether We
could come to an agreement with the
company on the lines suggested by Mr..
Mellen."
The letter advised that the program
concerning the establishment of a trans
Atlantic steamship service should be can
celled, and added that it was also agreed
with Mr.. Mellen that we should have a
through east and west line from New
York on a standard rate basis to all
Grand Trunk territory"
l 'If you and Mr.. Campbell" the letter
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-05-31
CREATED A new MISSION

st. Peter, Mimi, May 25.-Closing
sessions of the Swedish Lutheran
conference of Minnesota were held
in this city yesterday. Several con
gregations in the Lake Superior mis-
sion district requested permission
to organize new district. This was
granted, and it was voted to hold
the next convention in February
1913. Rev. Christian Swenson, New
London; C. ]. Swendsen, st. Paul;
BryOn A. Lindgren, Minneapolis, and
John Peterson, ST. Peter, were. elect
ed members of the executive com
m1ttee.
Trustees were named for the or
phanage in Vasa, Mimi, and Bethesda
hospital, st. Paul. Those for the
former are Rev. E. G. Chinlund and
c. A. Frenn, Redwing, and John
Carlson, st. Paul. The new mem
bers of the Bethesda hospital board
are Rev. F. M. Eckman, Center
City; Olaf Hedman and John Carl
son, st. Paul.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-05-31
.BAPTISTS IN DIES MONIES.
From Saturdays Daily.

From Saturdays Daily.
The Northern Baptist convention
which is now in session in Des
Moines, Iowa, is having a very sue
cessful and interesting session. Rev.
r. w. Hobbs, pastor of the First
Baptist church of this city, is in at
tendance. On Monday afternoon the
delegates will be given reception
by the governor and his staff at the
state house.
Yesterday noon the members and
former members of the Boone, Iowa
Baptist church met at luncheon with
their former pastors. Rev. Mr. Hobbs
of this city is former pastor OF
the church and attended the
luncheon. Mr.. Hobbs is also a mem
Der of the Social Service committee,
which is one of the important
branches of the work.
A reunion of the alumni OF the
Chicago university of which Mr.
Hobbs is member, was held yes
terday, and a banquet and social
time was spent.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-05-31

live as many modern physical cul-
turists advise, namely sleeping out
of doors, can do so, with no chance
for inconvenience in the way of
tents, for the top sleeping porch
will be outside and screened in,
while in the winter it will be a
miniature glass house, and as warm
as ordinary houses.
Light and Ventilation.
Light and ventilation will be Sc
cured from the front and rear, and
from a large ventilator over the
hall on the second floor All houses
will have hardwood, Maple floors
and hardwood finish and will be
wired for electricity. All fixtures
will also be installed. Each tenant
will also have a front porch, screen
ed in summer and glassed in for
winter and vestibuled-entry.
The stairs will open directly out
of the living room, and the space
between the stair-string and ceiling
will be screened off with ballusters
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-05-31

to the ceiling, which will secure
more privacy in ascending and
descending the stairs and still allow
plenty of light 1t will be of mis-
sion design, much as is used in the
modern bungalows.
All the inside doors will have
single panels, and although the cost
is higher, the service will be better.
The walls will be built through the
roof so as to be fireproOf, and
should fire start in one house, it
could not spread 10 the next. This
will also lessen the insurance.
This up-to-date structure will be
built entirely by Mankato labor, and
of Mankato stone and brick, with
the exception of the face brick on
the Parson and Clark street sides,
which will be Springfield Wire-cut,
water proof, hollow face-brick, which
insures warmth and dryness all in
one. The outher brick will be Man
kato kiln run brick. The building
windows will be capped with a fine
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-05-31
CUT THE EBERHART HILL
From Saturdays Daily.

From Saturdays Daily. .4 ,.s.....
At the meeting OF the board OF
county commissioners held yester-
day afternoon, $500 was voted to
assist in cutting down the big hill
known as the Eberhart hill on this
side of Good Thunder.
The town of Beauford applied for
help to repair and rebuild bridges,
to do one-half of the concrete work,
section "a, and one-half the repair
work ON the Morrow and Greedy
bridges in sections "a and 35. The
board agreed to pay one-half.
A petition for cnange in the
road in section IS, Lime township,
was presented by Charles Foster. This
petition was considered and com
mittee consisting of the full board
was appointed to meet on May 81 al
the home of Ed Kochs to consider
the matter. A hearing will be held
on July the 8th.
Martin Krause of Mankato made
the board a proposition to put up a
platform, repair the dome of the
court house and do the necessary
painting on the court house roof for
5000, which offer was accepted.
This afternoon the board held a
hearing on ditch No. 20, and also
received a petition for another ditch
i'm Ceresco township, to be designat
ed as ditch No. go .as.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-05-31
HIGH WATER AT PAS0NIA

A letter from Mrs. w. r. Brad
shaw of Pasonia, Col, to her par
ents in this city, says that the
townspeople are greatly excited over
the high water in the north fork OF
through their city. The large bridge
that crosses the river is in great
danger Of going out. the school
children who live across the river
were all sent home early in the
day and no heavy teaming is allow
ed to cross the bridge.
Large fruit orchards are being
washed out, houses and barns at
Hotchkiss, town few miles be
low Pasonia, are going down
stream. A large bridge at Mid
way has already gone out and the
train has not made Somerset for
over a week Somerset is the sec
ond town above Pasonia and is the
end of the branch of the Denver
and Rio Grand railway that passes
through their city.
There is also great danger of the
large irrigation reservoir giving way,
too, and flooding the city. The peo-
pie of the city are up and working
all night at the river and at the
reservoir. 1t has already caused
great damage and it is feared the
worst has not yet arrived, but all
are hoping and working to stay fur
Their damage.