davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-12-04
8atfins.

9lm @annitag, Sen 80. geopember,
ftarb Grau Matbil6a 8efers, tpobl.
berieben nit Sen Eroitungen unierer
|bl. &eligion, im Mlter bon 78 Sab.
rem. Gie 8eritorbene fam nit ibrem
Man1re Setter Mtd. @eders un6 adt
|&inbern aus @agen in Ser &beinpro-
bling na9 ct. @lou6, Mtr11., fpdter.
bin lieB fid 6te Snn1ilte ouf elmer
Sar:1 in Matne Hrairie 1rie6er. Sic
@er7torbene btnterlaBt flint 5obne:
@ssiss I'm Neter, sssobann, @erbert mn6
6ran5 un6 3tpei E0dter: Grau glifa.
|betb @ittman un6 lrau Matbil6o
ManneI. Dos @egrdbtaB fan6 Dien-
|itag na6 einem feierli@en @equien
bon Ser St:' Mntorius Stride aus
ltatt. Dos groBe 2ei6enbegangniB
be5eugte 6te M9tung nn6 2iebe, 6erer
|iid 6ie Dobingegangene erfreute. Ser
6ranenberein, 6eiien Mfitglte6 Tie &C.
|tpeien> gob ibr 6as lette @brengeleite.
M0ge Sic quite Wentter 8eders ruben
in Grieben! - Sobn &anani@ tpar
lette @o@e gum 8eiu@e ieineS 8r11=
oers Bron3 in 0of Barf. - Die Eo6-
ter 6es 6ran5 &in5en, s8lan6ine un6
|gl1iionno, MAIDEN cine @un6reife gu
|ibren @ertpan6ten in ct. @lou6, &i@=
mono, @elroie u1t6 @auf Centre. -
g3if. 8itn1n1un febrte nit einem
&iri@ als SsSog6beute tpie6er beim. -
Sobn gmnrel BON ct. @lou6 mar
iiber @onntag @ait Der 6amilie s. S.
@urtmn11.
Sprin9 6iq.
sSn ser ct. 8onifa5iusfirde GIT
Melrofe lieBen Bel einem am Dten=
1tagn1orgen bergongener @ode gebal=
tenen 8rauton1te ibren Greubuno
our9 Brieitersbon6 iegnen @alter 8.
8inter, Sobn ser bier tpobnen1en
sSan1i1te sSobn S. @inter, uno SRI.
@utbortt1a Stalberger, Eodter Ser
sSamilie 9ln6reas @taIberger bon
Melroie. Sci Ser &od5eit, 6ie BEL
Sen @Itern Ser 8rout itattfan6, nabm
6as iunge Naar Die ber5lid1ten @liid=
tpiinl9e entgegen un6 in glei4 berg
li@er @eiie tpur6e1t 6ie @eupermabl>
ten bon ibren pielen biefigen 6rel11t'
oen begludtpiinidt, als bieielben bter
5ur @riin6ung 6es etgenen &er6es
eintrofen. Moge es 6enielben int
reuen Stan6e tets 1ta9 @un1@ erge-
ben!
93etp Mfnnid).
81, LETTER @ienitogna@t bot 6ran
&ubert Mielono inn &ouie ibrer bier
tpobnen6en Go9ter infolge zines
&irni4lages, Der iie am @onntng
trof, 6as 3eitlide gefegnet, obne bor'
ber tpieber 5lr 8elinnung gefommen
3u fein. 8eim @ottes6tenite flagte
syra11 @ielan6 ibrer Eodter, lie fiible
ni6t gut uno tpol1e in oie friide 9uft.
geim 8ortaI Ser Stride iette iie ii9
nie6er, ma9te fih aber auf Sen &eim-
meg, bepor Ser @ottes6tenit gu Gnbe
tpor. 0obeim angelangt, fano bic
Eo6ter tire Meutter beiinnungsloS
am Bo6en liegen. 8rob6em tbr Die
Las4o 9HIkn .a,fho;I t,,,a,Ao fof111fn fip
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-12-04
Me,ter 8iiduf.
st 0 m, l..

ST m, I. Seq.
9fep. @enrp Mltboff, Nrieiter Ser
ct. 8nrboro's-& Stride i,1 Otatpbil1e,
@aibington County, ST., >purbe am
Weontag gum 8ii6of Ser Di05eie bon
@@eQbile, Sn., ernonnt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-12-04
9iamantenprobmft einseidranft.
1prIin. /. 1e7

@ei6sfar5ler bon Betbmann &oa-
tbeg bat am Montag 6ie 8erfiigung
getroffen, baB 6ie 60rberung bon
oeutl6en 3ian1onten int Sabre 1914
auf eine W1iDion @arot bel9r6ntt ,per-
oen muB. SIM Sabre 1918 betrug
sic Hrobuftion ungefbar 1,440,000
&nrut.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-12-04

Maffineriem INN &ei50l fir Sic s5lotte
5u bei9affen. ginberufung elmer tn
ter11ationalen &onfere115, I'M eine
Serabietung 6es 6lottenbaus berbei.
5ufubren. Die @rbouung bon 5tpet
6ir9tenidtie,r, 8 3eritorern uno 3
l1nterleebooten i'm a1d6lten 6iStal=
iabr. @rbouung elmer Ean5erplotten-
fobrif ieitens Ser &egierung ooer er-
merbung elmer beitebenoen 6abrit
un6 SSnbetriebnabme Der &egieru1tgs'
onitalt 5ur &eritellung bon Bon5er'
platten fir oie iSlotte. Die @initel-
luna neiterer Morinefaplane. Sir
ie 1000 Monn ioute Elm folder bor-
banoen iein. 8eiiere 9lusbilonngs'
m6gli9feiten fir oie Manni9aften.
Gin neues @erabi6ieoungs1@eieb Ser
aearinelefretar 3olt ser 6lotte bobes
Sob. sic 1e1 ME in einem beiieren 3us
ltanoe getpeien. ssSn 6ieie'n n1iiiie tie
ober audi erbolten tperoen. DieWtari11e
lollte lire eigenen 8ebarfsn1itte1 ber'
itelen, Gan5erplatten, &anonen, Y1l~
Der, gorpeoos un6 an6ere @eido1ie.
Mean tper6e baourd ni4t BLOB erbeb'
Iid,e griparniiie MAIDEN fonnen, ion'
BERN audi beiiere 5abritate erbalten.
ssSSn @riegs3eiten tpiir6e ii6 unter ben
obtpaltenoen nmitdnben bic &egte'
rung gang in &anben bon bret Bon'
-6abrttanten befinoen. Scr
Sefretar l9ldgt Dor, bob Die Hen1to'
men fortan ltufentpeiie ge3ablt tperoen
1olten.
9lbmiral 9emeps 8eridt.
3u1mnn1en nit Dem Sabresbert@t
6es M}orirelefret6rs tpuroen Dem
9ralioer,ten gBilion oie Anitdten oes
g1on1irals Detpep iiber 6as 6lotten'
proqranm Ser 8unoesresier1ng I'M
terbreitet. 9lonairol 3e1pep als Ser=
treter bes Marinegereralrotbes i@lagt
por, baB sic 6lotte Ser Ser. 5taaten
m0qlidlt Dor bem Sabre 1920 aus
48 g@la6tidiffen nno ben fptb1get'
onoeren s6iffen beiteben ione. W1t
ser glusfubrung 6teies &rogramms
1oIte in oieien1 Sabre begonnen mer,
SEN, in oem bier Siir@teniht1e, 16
3erIt6rer, 8 l1nterfeeboote 1no at n
6ere 5abr5euge erbant tperoen 1ou'
ten. Sic bier Biircbtenibtle tpuroen
nidt sic Slotte pernebre1, 1onoer1'
nur 6ie @@la6ti@iffe Srotana,
speal1adu1etts> Sregon nno Somo
erleben, tpel@e in oie @elerbe alber,
oehen fomten. Ser M6mirol erbebt
feline tparnen6e Stimme NIT groBen
gr15t. @te politiihe Gage redttert1ge
sic sSor6erung bes @eneralrotbes, ote
on1erifanii6e 6lotte onf Der Sobe 5l'
erbalten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-12-04
Frfer Gheil.
63. 8mnoeS>
ton9reb.

Gauge @rtraiitnna selanst 5nm slb-
id)lnf ,tub reanlare Sitnns bnrh
&i5epraiibent Marida4 am Aps
tag 5nr Mtittassitmnoe er0ffnet. q
Snbset fir bas sSabr 1915 npm
5datiefretar npraeidlagen. -9es
aRarineicfretars Sabresberidt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-12-04
seite l6b6lii.III ! ,p!!7lIItt>>e E lIt>e
9te fJttta1t5la9e
tit 0emti@lanb, j,

@0berer 3insfnk nad 8erntorff nidt
bnrd @elbfnappbeit bebinst. -
Gnpr,ne 3mmabme. - Ser @anbeI
9entdlanbs fat felt 1900 pro5en-
tnal mebr smgenommen als Der ber
Ser. Staaten. - Sntereiiante Ser
gleide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-30
SEEK PATTERSON'S PARDON
Ohio Citizens Urge Wilson to
Recognize His Work.

Washington, March 29-An appeal in
behalf of John II. Patterson, president o,
the National Cash Register Company.
who was convicted under the Sherman
antitrust law and is facing the peniten.
tiary. was contained I'm this telegram
received by the President to-day from
John j. Snuff, OF the Finance and Relic.
Committee of Cincinnati:
"The whole Miami Valley. in the mids,
OF great distress with a million popua-
ton. appeals TO you TO issue a special
greeting and pardon 10 j. n. Patterson,
Of Dayton. Ohio, VINO has displayed such
heroism ,r:.,ng our great loss OF life and
property.
Reports from our representatives bring
the strongest praise for Mr.. Patterson.
Even though he committed some error.
the multitudes will call you great, and
much rejoicing will come from this action.
Consult Governor Cox and Mayor Hunt
Of Cincinnati regarding this
The telegram was acknowledged, with
the statement that il would be referred
70 the Attorney General for consideration
and accommodation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-30
ARMY RULE AT HAMILTON
Federal Authorities and ONO
SCldiery in Charge.

Hamilton. Ohio. March 29.-Becausc 81
the dcmoralized conditions. Governor Cox
to-day assigned Colonel Zimmerman o.
the Ohio National Guard, I'm charge OF
the food situation here Colonel thinner
man has divided the city into districts
and has IL under complete control. req
oral authorities have also arrived and be-
gun The systematic search FOR tho dced
and those in need Of medical assistance
Captain Buckner arrived from Fort
Thomas. Kentucky, and divided the cltF
into four districts. with an officer III
charge If each. \ telegram was rcceNeo
to-day from Secretary Of War Garrls"h'
that three United states army engineers
would be detailed To aid in The recon
siruciion work.
AZ the water rccedcs tho evidence 90
the property destruction is more appall-
ing. but thc death toll. it is believed. VIII
not exceed one hundred. and possibly
will bc limited to fifty.
Piled high upon the east side of INC
courthouse are collins awaiting the food
victims. whose bodies are being gathered
as rapidly as possible. N.ilitamcn ar
guarding the city EVERYWHERE and though
there have been reports of Iooting. there
is no evidence that any chouls have op-
Grated successfully
T. g. Rud,r cashier Of the First Ma
floral Bank. announced that the banks of
Hamilton were I'm excellent condition ana
would be opened for business "a soon a.
general conditions would permit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-30
lBy Cable to The Tribunc.l


Paris. March 29.-The cause or 'he
Ohio and Indiana floods is beng ID
yestigated by French scientists 1ol'-
bIy by ~ Daubray. inspector OF WOODS
and forests. ana formerly professor IL
the National Forestry School at Marcy.
NOT only Professor Daubray but ali
technical authorities at the Ministry
of Agriculture agree that the destrac-
ton Of forests near the sources gu
rivers and on high pIateaus and nils
il. tine urinary cause of the ohio disaS-
ter.
This opinion Is shared by Ambassa-
dor fIerrick, formerly Governor Oh
Ohio. who states that for many Year,
coyernors or states where floods ~ {
now raging have repeatedly impressed
upon legislatures and the public lh'
urgent necessity of cnacting stringent
laws. based on the scientific experience
Of France and Germany, for protecting
forests 1fOffl utN dNlfllipi '''
destruction. Ambassador Herrick at
tributes the present catastrophe to THIS
waste of forests. which by timely leGis-
lation could have been avoided, ana
urges that no time should be lost III
taking energetic measures TO repian'
tracts of land so improyidently denud-
ed of trees.
Ambassador Herrick regrets that the
wise provision of law and usages en-
hodiod i'm all leases of land in the fura
districts of France, requiring the les
soc 10 plant "A tree whenever tree
dies or is removed, does not apply III
ohio and Indiana. Such provision j.
merely one Of many precautions ID
protect French trees, and If enforced
in ohio and Indiana during the last
thirty wears would have prevented the
present disaster.
Ambassador Herrick Is deeply I'M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-30
FOLLOWERS HEAR COLONEL
Roosevelt Talks in Detroit on
Issues in Michigan.

Detroit March 29--Ex-Prosiden, Theo'
dorc Roosc welt was the principal speaker
al "A Progressive party mass meeting here
to-nigbt-iirst of several large political
meetings that are 10 bc held here by
the various parties before the close OF
The spring campaign.
Colonel Roosevelt confined his remarks
Tonight largely To Michigan issues. and
discussed 1T length the case of William
j. Macdonald. Progressive candidate for
Congress I'm the 18th District. who was
defeated by II. Olin Young In the las
election. when several ballots were
thrown out because they carried an er-
ronoous spelling Of MacDonald's name.
"The wrong was not against the CON
gresham, who was thus deprived OF his
seat. II was against the people against
the right of the people to rule declared
the colonel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-30
CRAWLS A MILE IN SEWER
Convict Escapes from Prison,
but Companions Fail.

Lcavcnwor,h, Kan. March %
clyde Stratton. serving hve-yerr
sentence in the federal prison at For,
Leavenworth for the robbery of the
McCool Und) postofiice, escaped to-
day by crawling a mile through the
prison sewer.
Two other prisoners who made the
attempt with Stratton We're captured
They were overcome 10y sewer gas and
were pulled ont of the sewer un on
scious.
StrattQn was also alleged to have
been connected with the robbery Of a
Chicago diamond merchant. He is 4
college graduate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-30
ROCHESTER LOSS $5O0.000
Inundation Greatest in the
City's History.

Rochester. March 2o-The Genesee
River IL recedng at the rate Of one inch
an hour and at o'clock tonight had
fallen a foot from the record height
eight feet, made last night Streets that
yesterday were inundated are now al
most dry, and merchants have begun to
clean out their stores.
Cellars still contain much water. which
makes IL difficult accurately TO estimate
the damage. The most optimistic say II
will be more than $4,000. The food will
be remembered as the worst as 10 the
volume OF water in the city's history.
Agitation is being started for preventive
measures against future high water. II
VIII be some time before the streets pre-
sent their normal appearance;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-30
FLOODS DUE TO TREE 4
WASTE, SAY EXPERTS
French Authorities and Henick Agree Strin
cent Laws Would Have Prevented Dis
aster-Aid from Americans in Paris.

pressed with the appalling catastro,ns
in Ohio and Indiana. Dayton is Mrs
Hcrrick's native town, and Mr.. Her.
rick. jr., now In Paris, Is the propr.e.
tor of a newspaper there. The ambas.
sailors home is i'm Cleveland
Bernard r. Shoninger, president 4
the American Chamber OF Commerce
in Paris, opened "A subscription to-,lay
for the victims Of the floods, Ambassl.
dor Herrck giving $1,000.
The ambassador has received aabls
message from Governor James NJ Cox
asking the American societies Of P,rl.
TO contribute funds for the relief of thu
sufferers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-30
SULZER SILENT ON DEAL
Does Not Deny Murphy Peace
Pact Through O'Gorman.

IGf Telegraph 10 Tho tribune
Albany. March 29.-Gcvernor Sulzcr
was asked TO-DAY concerning his re-
ported conference with Senator O'Gor-
man. al which it vas said the Coy
crnor consented 10 an agreement with
Charles f.. Murphy. Of Tammany Hall,
involving the exchange of patronage.
The purpose 81 this agreement, 1t is
understood. was to bring about peace
between the two. Governor SulZer did
not deny the deal.
senator O'Gorman." he said, is a
very old friend of mine. and when he
called on mo Yesterday We talked on
several matters. But what said 10
him and what he said To- me do not
wish 30 make public al this time"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-30

Eastern Section of Town a Tan
gle of Wrecked Houses.

Piqua. Ohio. March 29.-Piqua is recov-
ering from the food, which may have
cost twenty lives and hundreds Of thou
sands of dollars property damage. West
OF Main street the town is again normal,
but East Piqua, a residence district.
around which the Miami River curves and
over which the flood waters surged u a
tangle of demolished houses.
The volunteer relief committee is work.
ing hard to care for the 100 homeless
ones and TO find the bodies OF those
drowned. Those i'm charge to-day said
that at the outside not more than nifty
were drowned.
The recovered dead are
DECKER Albert.
CRUZ, Elizabeth.
DILLON, Mrs. Caroline.
GILLiARD. james.
HOLDCDORF Mrs. Louise
HARMS. Isaac
SCHLOSSER. Mrs. George
SUBLc. George.
THOMAS. Miss Eva
WARD, J. &.
WOIFERf. Mrs sarah
JAMISON. g. y.
NElBEH. John
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-30
ROADS RESUME SERVICE
AS WATERS RECEDE
Relief Trains to Flooded Dis
triCtS Have RIGHT Of Way
on All Lines.
CINCINNATI STILL CUT OFF
Heavy Damage to Bridges and
Roadbeds Reported by
Traffic Officials in Ohio
and Indiana.

With tho roccding Of tho water iu the
foodcd districts in ONO and tho Middle
West. which made il possible 80 Get re-
pair crews 60 the points most affected.
the majority Of the railroads anrounced a
greater Improvement "a the Western ser
vice Yesterday The Pennsylvania in
creased It's New YOrk-to-Chicago scrvi e.
by another through train. and tho New
York Central sent out Pullmaus for all
the Big -Four connections, including Coz
lumhus and Dayton. Ohio
The New York Central officials admitted
that the through Pullman service might
he subject 80 DELAY. but said these cars
would surely reach their destination in
the flooded districts The Lake Shore
Limited and other trains through TO Co
lumbus and Springfield Ohio were sent
out last night i'm double sections. At the
Office Of W - Brown. president OF Tn"
Central. II was said the Western lines
were gradually getting into fair shape
considering the great amount of damage
to bridges and tracks Ly washouts In the
Miami Valley
"Wc can got down as far as Columbus.
said one official but can't get into On
cinnaii Al the territory south Of Day
ton IS On had shape. with practically all
the bridges gone. We expect. however,
10 get track into Cincinnati some time
Tonight
President Browns staff was in COM
munication with A. H. Smith. a vice.
president Of thc New \ DIRK Central, ycs-
terday. Mr.. Smith Is on his way East
from Ohio. He said il wouid be impos-
sible TO estimate the physical damage
done TO the New York Central lines by
the foods until the waters have further
recedod
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-30
Heavy Loss 10 Central.

Until the waters - down sufficiently
to permit a more complete inspection" Il
telegram from Mr.. Smith read. lit will
be impossible 20 make even an approx
nation OF the physical damage done or
the time required 10 restore service. The
loss. however. IS going to be heavy, on
account of the large number Of bridges
that have been washed out and the heavy
steam shovel work that will bc required
to restore railroad cmbankments after
the water subsidies. The greatest dam
age is IN the Miami VALLEY. and much
Of that is stlll under water and without
means Of communication. We have large
forces Of men, machinery and material,
which arc being concentrated at all
points whore they are needed as the
water subsidies"
kilograms received here yesterday from
President c. W Stevens Of the Chesa-
pcake & Ohio stated that the damage on
the main line Of that road as far as GIN
cinnati was comparatively slight. but that
between Cincinnati al Chicago IL was
serious. Mr. steven; estimated it would
be a week before service could be fully
restored between the latter points.
Conditions south of Albany were little
improved Yesterday. and the New York
Central was unable to open up its main
limo on the Hudson division. Tho track
we're Sun under water for some distance
at Castleton. Through trains were get
ting over the line. however. By way Of
tho Harlem division To Chatham and Al
bany.
Officials OF the New York Central and
other roads ridculcd the report yesterday
that the cost Of living in this city was
being materially raised because OF the in
ability of the roads 10 get foodstuffs INFO
the city. They said they wers able TO
scud foodstuns out and also 10 get them
into the city within very short time of
the schedule
The work of restoring the track OH the
Erie Railroad had proceeded with such
dispatch that the company resumed it,
through Chicaeo-Ncw York service yes
terday beginning with The II n. IN. train
out Of Chicago. castbound. and the Chi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-30
ARE YOU ENTERTAINING?

Talent for ali sociaIs. concerts and
entertainments will be found on page
4, part 5.-Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-30
<zstes~1~N L @HoSe g. @o>>t'

the last few days. If intelligently eX-
pended. would probably prevent a re-
currence OF such a calamity.
Moreover. the utilization of the m
pounded waters for power development
during the dry season would so long
way to repay the cost of constructing
such reservoirs and mp0undipg basins
Public safety demands immediate ana
concerted action by state and nation TO
control spring floods and frcshcts.'
Residents of the flooded section of
this city spent another night of misery
i'm scmi-darkness in spite of efforts to
relieve them. Cellars arc flooded,
houses arc cold and damp and frecz-
ing temperature and cold north wind
added To the discomforts. The police
are being bcsiegcd with demands FOR
coal and the city officials arc furnishing
food 20 those in want.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-30
Breweries Supply Water.

The city officials have arranged 10
supply filtered water at the armory,
and at their request all the live
brcwcries i'm town are providing sur
rounding residents with water from
their driven wells and private filtra-
ton plants. The lack Of drinking
water has caused considerable suffer
ing among the poor families, and the
police have been ordered TO assist them
in every way possible.
Governor Sulzer sent message to-
day TO George L. Peabody. chairman of
the Saratoga state reservation, sug-
gesting that the state furnish spring
water 10 aid in the emergency. The
Governor also notified Commissioner
Porter OF the State Department Of
Health TO aid, If possible, in securing
a temporary water supply. After the
receipt Of the Governors message a
representative Of the department took
I'D the Albany situation with the local
health officials.
With the Hudson River receding at
the rate OF more than two inches an
hour the weather bureau tonight pre-
dicted that the river would be within
it's banks here by Monday. Trolley
lines are resuming operations and local
trains are running between Albany and
Troy Flood losses in Albany are
roughly estimated at sl.o0o,OOo
Commenting on food conditions.
George T.. Van kennen, chairman Of
The state Conservation Commission,
o-night said.
The appalling food disasters Of the
week emphasize the imperative peces-
s,ity of stream regulation. The COLI
structiop Of reservoirs would have
nverted this great loss OF life and de-
struction Of property. Money equal TO
the value of property destroyed during
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-30

cago Express ont Of Jersey city al 2 =. III.
These trains will be able to proceed over
tho Erie lines. subject g. DELAYS due to
slow orders through the recently hoodcd
districts. Fast freight service viii bc re
sumcd tomorrow. II was said and IT Is
expected the whole road viii be Compare
lively clear tomorrow FOR the resumption
oi regular traffic
Restoration Of the wire service Il the
Western Union Tcl. graph Company 10
som, thing like normal "a Tia Hooded die
tri,ts Is expected within "a day or Two.
The company announced that commune
cation - many places IN the food zone
which have been ont of since The early
part of the week. was rc-estahl!shcd yes
t.rday Communication with Dayton i'm
proved hourly. but owing to the scatter
ing OF the people the company found II
difficult 10 make delivery. tn" company
was also in commuuicati with 'ler''
land Akron. Youngstown and /an'svillc.
Postmaster Edward " Morgan said
there WAS noticeable Improvement iu
the receipt Of tho malls from the Hood
swept section yesterday. letters from
points west ~ the Ohio River wore sun
arriving 10y way ~ Washington and
mails from Albany. which had rcrn com
ing I'm on tho West Shore Railroad, came
I'm tho regular way 10y the Sew York Con-
trail Yesterday. There was delay IN tho
receipt of malls from Little Falls. seneca
Falls and Syracuse. y. y. and Erie.
John u. I.ieh. ir.. vicc-prcsident of Tho
New York Edison COMPANY. with hftc'n
electrical engineers. left last night Over
Penn. and mail matter from Chicago
cleveland. Columbus ana Toledo was from
six To- eight hours late.