davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-08
SUSPECT RESCUED
MAN OF BEING SPY
Kalo Osaka Fished Out of the
Lower Bay in New York;
Throws Papers Overheard.
By International News Service.

By International News Service.
NEW YORK, June 7.-Kalo Osaka
a well-educated young man and sus
pected of being a japanese spy, was
picked out of the waters Of the lower
bay short distance from Fort Wads
worth early today and is now detained
at the immigration station on Ellis
Island, pending an investigation Of his
case.
The fact that Osaka spoke excellent
English when rescued, together will
the fact Of the assertion of his res
cuers that they saw Osaka throw 8
package Of papers overheard shortly
after they pulled him into the boat
has caused the authorities to regart
the man with considerable suspicion.
Shortly after ! CLOCK this morning
Captain Robert Mss of the motorboat
Christian x was aroused by shouts from
person who was in the water between
the vessel and Fort Wadsworth.
boat was lowered and after forty-fivt
minutes hard work against strong
tide the crew rescued Osaka. While
being rowed to the Christian \ the
Japanese threw overheard a package OF
WnaJ appeared to pc ron oi Papete
After being taken aboard the vesse
Osaka told Captain Miss that he hao
fallen overheard from Pennsylvania
river ferryboat at 1880 the previou:
night and had drifted since that time
In telling this story the man spoke
almost perfect English Since being
taken to the immigration station he
has declared he understands no Eng
lish and is not able to speak it.
The state department has been mott
fled and an Investigation into the man ,.
passport is being made. Within short
time it will be determined whether he
is a deserter from some warship or il
he represents the japanese government
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-08
LADY CHURSTO|V MAY
Be ON THE ATLANTIC
Missing Woman Believed to
Have Eloped With a Man
Long Her Admirer.
BY International News Service.

BY International News Service.
LONDON, June Lady Churston,
wife Of Captain j. r. L. Yarde- Butler,
whose mysterious disappearance has
startled England, is believed to have
elopcd with a man who has long been
her admirer, and the pair are now
thought to be en- route to the United
States, according to information given
by friends of Lady Churston tonight.
At the time of her marriage to Cap
tain Yarde-Buller six years ago, Lady
Churston was Denise Orme, music
ball favorite. After her marriage she
retired from the state, and her most
intimate friends believed she was
happy until her husband was sued by
Mrs. Mabel Louise Whorton for breach
of promise. Captain Yarde Butler had
been named in the suit brought by
Mrs. Whorton husband, and when
Mrs. Atherton brought her action
against the captain, she produced nu-
|merous letters of affectionate charac.
ter and many of which promised mar
rage.
Soon after this Mrs. Yarde-Buller re.
turned to the stage and has continued
to fill engagements since that time
For many months it has been known
that she and her husband were not on
the best of terms, and Mrs. Yarde- Bul.
ler, who became Lady Churston by the
death Of her husband 9 uncle, is said
to have had au ardent admirer In the
person Of a prominent Englishmau.
The husband will not accept the
| theory that his wife is in hiding in q
continental retreat, and has asked Scot
land Yard to aid in the search for her
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-08
Beauty, as Well as Durability
Will Hereafter Be Consid-
cred in Construction.

n n innovation was started re-
~ Gently when designs for bridges
~ beautiful were passed on by
the county commissioners and a
committee appointed by tho Utah Asso-
citation of Architects. prize of $50
Offered by the architects association
was given to Ware & Treganza for the
best drawing, and the second prize was
given to Headlund & Kent Pope 6
Burton received honorable mention.
Immediately after the awards were
made the county commissioners an.
pounced that two new contemplated
bridges would be constructed from the
plans. Hereafter all the county bridges
will be built with IN eye TO beauty as
we'll as durability. The move for more
beautiful bridge structures was started
by the county fathers aud was taken
up by the architects of the city
The architects and commissioners
agree that the principal fault with the
bridges formerly constructed IN the
county was lack Of good appearance
The bridges were strong enough and
perfectly satisfactory as far as road
ways across streams were concerned, but
tnoY were Juel piiuSe5' oi helIS dii
the bridges were planned by the sur
veyor's department, and as one promi
nent man remarked, "drawu with q
ruler Hereafter all the imagination
and beauty love Of the artist-arcbitects
will be brought into use and tourists
will admire the Salt Lake county
bridges as we'll as Salt Lake parks and
lawns.
The plans for the new bridges call
for structures costing $500. Former
bridges have only cost $1,000, but the
commissioners feel that the extra $500
apiece will be money we'll spent
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-08
NEBRASKAN CHARGED
WITH COUNTERFEITING

OXFORD, Neb., June 7.-W +. Lin
uaberry Of Oxford was arrested yes
terday charged with counterfeiting
notes of the United States National
bank of Omaha, the First National bank
of Albert Lea, MINI, and the Marine
National bank Of Buffalo, N. Y. Lin
naberry is said to have confessed that
he has been engaged in the business
during most Of the. twelve years Of his
residence here.
No plates have been found and he
claims he recently destroyed them,
having decided to quit counterfeiting.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-08
WORKERS ARE
UNDER INDICTMENT
sae aud Other omcials Ac.
4 Conspiracy in West
Virginia.

HISIgS, IS!g v, Va. June =
|S.. GI y + I White and eighteen
-, " iae United Mine Work
g s s's sloday ON a charge OF
|leI IL ,Is':'nan antitrust law.
sps o9, Operators of western
Ohio, Indiana and ni'1gII M.
sl b. sseseS in the West Vir.
&, ~ y, % !, as TO prevent its
Sn market, iouf states
ID NsSs N the Indictment are
B i. 's s,.Iiy .pIiryssidsut: Frank Oh ! :
I4b gvSss,asnt; Thomas Hag.
s! Marco Roman, Gearas eansreII' ~
r. .aennlsnin npn T. Morris is o. d.
IA United Mine Workers nr
y any pss,RlSs RlS7ssiident; Clarence G.
&s. ! i aE|'Isllst s%s,lses No. III, !, United Gaa;
lid, stsnIsDam ZONE : Mitchell. W
Ess,' e s'5le'ss; saso,i';.5S3ss 3; s; Ssnt,sy u
.Ht No. II. N'nA'e ON
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-08
Piles Cured at Home by New
Absorption Method.

II you suffer from bleeding. itching,
blind or protruding Piles. send me your
sderess, and will tell you how to cure
yourself at homo by tho new absorption
treatment; and will also send some OF this
home troatment free Tor trial: with ref
erencea from your owr locality If request
Ell Immediate relief md permanent cure
assured Send no money, bu1 tell others
m fbis offgr Write to-day TO Mira IL
gurucp.eTs. Eox r. Nntrs Dane. Ind.
(astre; e;I5zeEnEmp
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-08
New Premier Named.

BUDAPEST, June THE Emperor
Francis Joseph. as king Of Hungary,
has requested Count Stephen Tisza,
speaker Of the lower house of the Hun.
garian parliament, to form new cab.
met to replace the cabinet under DR..
Ladislaus Won Lukacs, which recently
resigned.
It is expected that Count Tirza will
again appoint DR.. Lukacs and his col
leagues TO the Offices formerly held
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-08
Annual Alumni Meeting.

All Hallows Alumni association VIII
mold It's annual meeting and banquet
Monday evening at at the McNum
hotel. On Tuesday evening All Hallows
will hold it's commencement exercises
al the Salt Lake theater at $50 O'Clock,
and special section has been reserved
for the alumni.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-08
N FREE | TO
|l.A " !. SUFFERERS

~ O!.ssr,sa,,,s Anyone Can
y. +. Tine. Or Loss o; fan
10 'snt 'Sst,!y,e YOU to e"ts try cures + :,
, ltaadj,u.as Whether y yo,,r a.
<t a,saje = d presseeGS seGent de-
sIIsl.tSss lIsl Ss our me9So5s sGS 5shogId Md
., III a. SSsSsuDattIso'n no !, mat, So,;
lss aynr,omDtly. ''r method
aouehes, o,,'she Where ali
&sss,s.s ,ssat y to sboukt etc,
st,' 'na : gll difflcnn,s,w new moth.
! ssa ~ ,1sr for siIp'a al amssar ssrrlbl'
Elad Write =, now. nhs s1S 70 neg
d N ia,,' once. sd sahd ther
|&~' coupon below. ioSso 3; 8;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-08
Walker Leaves Hospital.

Charles a. Walker, general agent in
Salt Lake for the Chicago & North
western. who underwent operation In
the Holy Cross hospital about two weeks
ago. was far recovered yesterday that
he was removed to his home on Sixth
Enst street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-08
New Corporation,

Swan Creek Electric company Rich
county; capital stock. $4,000; shares. 81
each Directors: IL. y. SIusseT, Ola
Ira pstruLn. l. NJ Pugnire, Chester
Transtrum and Ezra J. Howell
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-08

y. NJ. C. A. Vacation School will
(Advertisement.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-08
I'd STORMS
|D||1ER|I STATES
4, New York Central
4. Ipte Fallen Tree;
yp.,op' Injured
/ Hall, LIGHTNING
~ Damage in New
.c,,. Panic When Cir
Tent Goes Down.
!, ysus Service.

sarK June 7.-As a result
s. t,ru that came sweeping
v.,.op ,iver this afternoon,
-, rs,e injured and much
9, property by terrifying
a ionantial rains. Twen'
l,I,s iurt were in a passen
tain on the Harlem divi'
4. yeS York Central. The
r,,,s. passing Wingdale at
NJ into a tree relied by
,s,h bad Just swept over
ii ihe state. The tree
4 G,jcTs and crushed in the
q o.s side of the car. Sew
,,sn we're severely cut about
ri bands. The train was
ss,,, and backed TO Wing
ils injured were treated In
zag hospital.
rsl Damage.
81; damage was caused In
/ ;,f ly BY the storm and thou
fnss=. spending the warmest
y aausr iu the parks and at
,se!. we're drencbed. Hsil
4, rarts Of The city, lightning
4 riry pi.ces and the streets
~ i5e boroughs were minia-
tr1 1isnded practically from
ET;st 70 New York city and
"a Wv JeNey-a distance OF
isg-ivs miles.
q an we're stalled. windows
rs uprooted and teleph o!ie
-.aA Eiire, and poles blown
:,I directions. In the central
4 4 Lcls Island, telephone and
risr=uulcatlon was interrupt
i,-H
hi Fishkill.
tsu sss especially severe in
|.n1 n H.bkill and Newburgh,
| Hallre boats which were just
= i ssn for New York were
sli rss.aneers and there was
sf,zini as the lightning struck
izs il The vicinity. Nobody
~ ithoagb great damage was
,tIs i,d buildings.
= sftj u NeW0urg had plate
|,A,n blown in.
ID Rshon OF Connecticut was
ri Il ..e Storm and much dam
xxnsi. Crops and trees were
Ehsi washed out and all wire
ahs disarrangcd for many
i Boston.
~ n dollars worth OF dam.
p tas uoun3 Boston by rain
3 ht5upauied by thunder and
trati struck the city at mid
rraud spectators and 600
rnI al sotlety people of Ar
'a brown into g panic at the
ia5art on the shore of Mys-
rlsr big circus tent was
ip.
{ A. Vacation School will
/lEsT .lnre I6
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-08
ID Boston.

A; Vacation School will
|i.ay, Jure l6.
(Advertisement.} }
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-08


Secpr
OF shown il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-28
LAMBS IN LADIES GAMBoL
Seats To Be Auctioned for May y
Affair in Metropolitan.

Fiftv Lambs will take part IN the
annual ladies' gambol on the afternoon
Of MAY at the Metropolitan opera
House. Seats will be offered for sale at
nublic auction in the Hudson Theatre on
THURSDAY afternoon. The auctioneers
will include De Wolf Hopper. Fred Stone
David Montgomery. William Norris. Jul
ian Eltinge and Joseph r. Grismer.
Victor Herbert and George '. burton
have prepared a grand comic opera en-
titled THE Village Blacksmith. Ihe
broadway Bellies" is a light musical sklt
bv RAYMOND Hubbell and Robert H.
burnside. serious note is struck IN
"The Reckoning" one-act play by
Eugene Presbrey.
Two other positive hits are Even IN
tho Wilderness" a romantic episode, by
clay NJ. Greene, and The Green Beetle
q Chinese fantasy. by John willard both
enlisting some of dhe best known actors
in New York The programme VIII close
with a humorous sketch written by Ray
nond Peck and George V. HOBART en-
titled "A Wolf in the Fold"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-28
THIEVES ANNOUNCE RETURN
Will Be Back" Say Men Who
Bind Woman and Rob House.

Mrs. Rebccca Leon3rd. wife of Ed
ward Leonard. owner of trucking
business in Manhattan, was bound and
gagged by two masked burglars who
entered the Leonard home in Woodside
avenue. Woodside, Long Island, late
Saturday night. The burglars carried
her into the bathroom, locked the door
and then proceeded to ransack the
house.
IT had been Mr. Leonard's custom
to bring home considerable money at
the week end, but for some reason he
was delayed SATURDAY After hunting
through the bureau drawers and other
places. the thieves found only S75. Evil
IDENTIFY disappointed at the smallness Of
the loot, they left note pinned to the
curtains in the vesuouie, winch read:
we will be back TO see YOU again"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-28
BOMB EXPLODES IN MIDAlR
Barber Saves Tenement House
by Pitching Missile Into Street.

Agnes Halpin Of No. 756 Second avenue
discovered a bomb about to explode IN
the hallway of the building shortly before
midnight last night. Her screams brought
Val Sebastino. a barber who occupies the
store on the ground floor, who picked up
the bomb and hurled it out the door. 1t
exploded in midair, SCATTERING windows
ON both sides Of the street for more than
a block
Sebastino denied that he had received
any Black Hand letters, and James La
rosa. who occupies store on the othtr
side Of the barber shop. also said ne had
received no threatening letters. 1t was
learned from the police however. that
Larosa. who runs fish store. discovered
his place nearly wrecked on March as
the result Of a bomb explosion.
Defective Andrews was only two blocks
away when the explosion occurred and
y.se ono Of the first on the scene. He was
unable 10 find any clew that would lead
TO the man who planted the bomb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-28
CLIMB STAIRS, LIVE LONGER
Miss Annie Peck, Mountain
Scaler. It's Advocate.

Keen away from elevators ana VAIN
upstairs. II YOU want 10 live long" was the
advice given last night by Miss Annie
Peck the mountain climber. TO the mem
bers OF the Bettermen League, at meet
ing presided over by Mrs. y. y. van
Slingerland. at No. 1872 West 1Slst street
Miss Peck said she walked up ana down
the nine fights Of stairs leading 10 her
apartment. and after confessing her noun
tain climbing feats in Manhattan, which
are daily happenings she said the es-
sential thing 10 prolong life is to do away
with improper exercising, overeatinG anu
breathe good. wholesome air
Dr. Samuel Tracy read paper on the SUD
ject Of Longevity" which was discussed
by Hereward Corrington. who confessed 10
fondness for fruits and nuts. lie hau
been talking on the effects OF foods upon
the growth OF the deficient parts OF the
human body when an inquisitVe woman
who had been frankly showing her autnl-
ration for the interesting speaker, asked II
he attributed the beautiful growth OF ms
hair 10 the fact that he was fond or nuts
and fruits He said he did think they
played an important part In adding 10 the
growth Of ones hair. especially "hcn
properly eaten.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-28
TARIFF EXCEEDED PROFIT
How Underwood Put Whalers
Out of Business.

washington. April T-RepresentatiVe
Kahn. Of California, who reported the
first instance Of an American Industry
hoing nut out of business by the Under
wood tariff bill. the Tyree Company. OF
sar Francisco. az announced In The
Tribune Of April q. adds some interesting
details Of tho obstacles which confronted
that company.
Under the laws OF the United states
this concern. which was the only producer
Of whale oil I'm this country. was com
nelled 10 use American-built whaling
sb,ps and these cost IL $4,000 each. as
against $1,000 each which its competitor
naid for similar ships In Norway. 1t had
IN use Norwegian harpoons, harpoon line
and barpoon guns. paying on these con-
s,dora bIo duty. while its Canadian COM
netitor procured these necessary supplies
free OF duty.
Tho Tvree company employed Ameri-
cans on It's ships and in It's rendering es-
Establishment. paying So month wages
and hoard which cost so a month. max
ing the total cost per man Sloo montn
The Canadian competitor. which has It's
.bo,douarters on Vancouver Island across
tho border. employs Chinese and Japa-
nese coolies. pays them $40 month. and
they board themselves
The duty on the amount OF whale oil
produced by the Tyree company last year.
AT cents a gallon, would have amounted
10 $500. which is more than the total
not pront of the concern on It's S4O,VV
,,,,os,,,ont The annual running expenses
~ the concern are $4,000. and with the
duty cut 10 3 cents a gallon 1t was COM
pelled to go out OF business.
Mr.. Kahn points out that while II IS
NOT certain the company could have re-
mained in business with cut OF three
cents a gallon in the duty on It's product
any equitable reduction must needs have
included ships or the materials entering
into their construction so as TO equal as
nearly as may be its cost OF doing busi-
ness with that of its Canadian compeu-
tor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-28
RED LETTER DAY IN ARTS
Convention To Be
Notable Affair.
From The Tribune Bureau. 7

Washington. April 27.-The President
and Mrs. Wilson will give a garden party
at the White House for the delegates TO
the fourth annual convention Of the Amer
lean Federation of Arts. which will be held
i'm Washington ON May 10 and 16. \
large reception VIII be held at the Corco-
ran Art Gallery on the evening Of May s.
TWO OF tho general topics to be dis
cussed this year are art museums and
industrial ant Three Of the most inn
po,tant papers IL be- read are. Art Mu-
seums-Historical Retrospect" by H. w.
Kent. of the Metropolitan Museum Of Art
New York CITY, Relation Of Industrial
Art 10 the Fine Arts by Ralph Adam
Cram. fellow Of the American Institute
Of Architects, and Relation Of Industrial
Art TO Education" by c. Howard Walker,
fellow Of the American Institute Of Archi-
tcCtS.
The present officers Of the federation
are: Robert w. de Forest. Of New York.
president. Leila Mechln. secretary, and
y H. Carpenter treasurer.
The chapters Of the federation in New
York City arc the American Fine Arts So
clety. American Scenic and Historical
Preservation Society. American Society Of
Landscape Architects. American Water
Color Society, Art in Trade club, Archi-
tectural League Of New York Metropoli-
tan Museum of Art Municipal Art So
ciety. National Academy Of Design. Ma
tlonal Arts Club. National Association Of
Portrait Painters National sculpture So
ciety. National Society of Craftsman. Ma
tional Society OF Mural Painters, New
York Chapter \. !. \. New York Water
Color Cub, school Art League OF New
York city. Society Des Architccts-Di-
rlome Par L. Government Society of
illustrators and American Society Of
IL rfLaf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-28
FROSTY DAYS THIS WEEK
Colder Weather Predicted To-
morrow and Wednesday.

Washington, April 27.-Moderately cool
weather will prevail the greater part OF
the week in the Northwestern states and
early in the week throughout the North
Central and Eastern states. with temper
atures averaging near normal throughout
the South and Southwest, according TO the
Weather Bureaus weekly bulletin.
Frosts are probable Monday and Tues
day near the Great Lakes and the Ohio
Valley and Tuesday and Wednesday In
the North Atlantic states.
Precipitation during the week VIII De
generally below normal. A disturbance
Of moderate intensity now in the North
west will move slowly eastward, crossing
the great central valleys about Thursday
and the Eastern states near the end Of the
week. II will be preceded by warmer
weather and local showers and thunder
storms, and be followed by colder weather
over the northern half Of the country
Another disturbance will appear IN the
Far West about Thursday and prevail
over the Middle West at the close OF the
week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-28
FEAR INDIAN lYNCHlNG
Mob Infatuated at Six Arrested
for Shooting Wardens.

Susanville. Cal. April 2-Six Indians
who were placed in the Lassen County
jaiI to-day, charged with shooting two
officers at Tule Lake yesterday. are In
danger Of being lynched. crowd sur
rounded the Jail tonight and Sheriff
Huntingser and a large force OF deputies
are on guard.
Frank Cady Deputy Game Warden. and
Joseph Mellinger. United States Deputy
Marshal, tse Indians victims, have been
brought here for treatment. Mellinger is
probably fatally wounded.
The two officers had arrested eleven
Indians al the lake for Illicit fishing
They were heading for the town OF Made
line with their prisoners when several
Indians leaped from their ponies and at
tackled Cady He was dragged from his
saddle and overpowered.
Mellinger shot and fatally wounded one
of the band before he. too. was hurled
from his horse. AS the two white men
Law I'm the road. the Indians trampled
them under the hopfs Of their horses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-28

union following from the big industries
here. He then left here for Paterson, II Is
said, to face arrest.
Haywoods appearance here was uneH-
pected, Carlo Tresca and Miss Elizabeth
G. Flynn. leaders in the silk mill strike'
having been scheduled TO address the
meeting. Being under arrest they couid
not come. and Haywood offered his ser
vices as a substitute. He made plea
for financial assistance TO support the
Industrial Workers Of the World defence
at Little Falls and Paterson.
The agitator characterized New Jersey
as "a stencil in the nostrils OF American
tradition" He sssailed Chief Bimson. toid
OF the la Dor troubles In Paterson ana az
vocated direct action as the "shortest
way home He predicted that the min
owners would either come down from
their high horses" or else go without
clothes"
Prominent socialists. including Mayor
George r. Lunn, were conspicuous by their
absence. The Mayor recently denounceo
Haywood from the same stage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-28
MINE FUNERALS BY SCORES
Stream of Professions at Mo-
nongahela from Dawn to Dark.

Pittsburgh. April 27.-several score
funerals of miners who met death
Wednesday from an explosion In the On
cinnau mine of the Monongahela River
Consolidated Coal and Coke Company
were held to-day at Monongahela. FROM
dawn until dusk tonight there was al
most a steady stream Of the sad process
sions Burial facilities were inadequate
and in some instances two or three COZ
fins were conveyed to the cemetery In
wagon.
Two more bodies were recovered from
tho mine to-day bringing the total known
dead tonight to ninety-six.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-28
10000 FLEE FROM FLOOD
Levee Breaks, Inundating 900
Souare Miles in Louisiana.

Natchez. Miss. April "a long threat
ened break in the main line MISSISSIPPI
River levees along the west bank IN
Timer I ouisiana came early to-day, when
the Lake ST. John levee. tweiVe HlieS
north of Ferriday, La. went out, turning
the food waters loose on fine farming
lands and villages of lower Tensas and
Concordia parishes.
Approximately. twenty thousand per-
cons will be driven from their homes IN
q region OF about nine hundred square
miles. The property damage VIII total
saveral hundred thousand dollars.
CIV river steamers and twenty motor
boats were sent TO the creVasse from
Natchez and Vicksburg TO rescue people
from the flooded district