davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-06
MRS. MORGAN ATTEMPTED
TO PROTECT HER HUSBAND
Courage of Finarcicr's Wife Is De.
scribed by Eyewitness, Who
Was Guest in Home.
TELLS DETAILS OF ASSAULT
When Party ut Breakfast Heard
Strange Voice They Surlnised That
One Of Servants Had Become Sud
denly Insane.

WASHINGTON. July "details OF
the assault on J. p Morgan in his
summer home at Glen Cove, L. l.. re-
voaling more clearly than reports pre-
viously published the courage OF Mrs
Morgan, were told here tonight by an
/ eyewitness, guest in the Morgan
home.
When tho intruder, later identified
/ as Frank Holt, forced servant to
stand aside, and with Il revolver in
each hand approached Mr.. Morgan, his
I wife threw herself upon Holt, grasp
/ ing him about the neck and holding
/ him until thrust aside by her husband
! Sir Cecil Spring Rice the British am
hGssndor, who had been seated at the
breakfast table with Mr.. and AIRS. Nor
/ gan, assisted in disarminE Holt.
: y ring ut the front moor FIRST at
iractcd the diners attention. according
! !" The witnesses story. \ mans voice
was heard ut the doorway demanding
admission 10 see Mr.. Morgan. Tho ser
/ want said Mr Morgan would not re-
| coivc visitors OH business at his coun-
TRY home. Then the man drew a pis-
Itoi. and brandishing it, exclaimed: I've
IN" 10 Mr.. Morgan"
the servant directed tho intruder away
/ from the room where Mr. Morgan was
at breakfast, and towards another
room. Rushing that way. the man
found Mr.. Mo"Ean's children. at whom
/ he pointed his pistols, as the butler
shouted a the top Of his voice: Mr.
/ Morgan. UPSTAIRS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-06
THOUGHT ONE or SERVANTS
HAD nECOME INSANE.

~ - pEs'phls INSANE
The party in the breakfast room
heard The strange voice, and surmised
that one OF the servants had become
suddenly insane. So the three. Mr..
and Mrs. Morgan and Sir Cecil Sprjnr
Rice. rushed to the central staircos so
which they assembled In the room nj
The western end OF the hall. Mr.. Nor
gan and his wife found an old Irish
nnrsc and demanded to know what
was tho matter, thinking she had
made the outcry. Finding that the
old woman knew nothing. thcv turn
ed back to the staircase
~ this moment Holt dashed up the
| stairway ON seeing MIR Morgan. he
yelled: is that MIR. Morgan? I've rot
YOU at tn" same time dwelling both
pistols.
In an instant Mrs. Morgan had
| 'nF"wn herself bodily on the man. She
I'"he 10 MN until her husband showed
hcr aside. and himself clasped HoI,
around the body. piniomins both OF his
arms 10 his sides
Ihcrc was n desperate strurrlo ho
tween IN" stalwart nnancier and his
WHY and frcnaiod assailant. Mrs
Morgan crowded into the background
Kept trying desperately TO reach one
OF iiolts pistol hands
As the two men swayed in ,,,
struggle, Hollis right hand worked a
ieNoiVer slowly around to Mr.. Nor
samS thirh. There was AN eyplosio,
WIN the gun barrel alnos, ,r,ipst
INC hnanci"r's groin. \ second sbo,
ioiI"""d ~ moment hut by tbis
/ bne MI Morgan had caught Holt,s
I Hfht wrist and detected the wconon
so mat the shot passed through rho
neshN upper part OF tho lcp Thor
NJ Morgan forced Holt backward nm
w INC asSailant fell with a crash IA,
unoh ms back upon tho blood stoinad
noof' wiih his arms extended ana I'm
hhhhcier lying directly over hin, HI,
nad i"st the weapon from his riob,
"dHG curing the struggle. hut clutch.
=" INC other revolver in his left hand
TRY 70 WRENCH PIsroI.
Fhoh INTRi DER's t;RII
4hen Mrs. Morgan ana tho 1,Jsr
'''' so cas-, themselves upon tho floor
''l'Ht Ia wrench the pistol from ~,
,"' uHrr grip Sir Cecil SnrinrRin,
~ inns tim" had reached the scene an,
M', '""' caught II pistol hand. so ma
,hey made sure that II could no, ,g.i,
"r ulicct"d al MIR. Morgan
Mtah"hiIe = muf'cd voice can,c FRO,
p'hv"'h Nh. MORGAN, weakly CRYING :"
H"cN>"i dynamit" in my pocket
Take care OF it, ''"e'
The dynamite anerward was fam,
IN tn" pocket ''""'
servants then appeared In rur,hor
ana foremost among ,hcn ,vas ~
mad picked up large hmm 81 ~
from 4 scUttlc as he ran I'm ~. .,airs
one smashing blow on the brnd viii
me coal subducd Holt. In , fnv.mo
with ropes '"eu vi
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-06
HOUSE Is LOCATED
WHERE HOLT STOPPED

Major Pullman to-day located the
house where Holt stopped in Washing
ton. 1t was the rooming house Of Guy
NJ. McCord. at 107 % street. Northeast
The officers found within the room a
small bottle that had contained sui
phurIc acid. Holt having said that he
used that article in making his bomb
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-08
'Is Basic Ingredient in
Modern High Ex-
plOsive
BRITISH CHEMISTS
URGE SEIZURE
Manchester Could Pay
for and Use Entire
American Crop

LONDON. June 22.-tBy mail to
New York. Cotton means gunpow-
der; gunpowder means shells and
shells means death to our soldiers.
Germany and Austria daily fire 5000
bales OF cotton through guns at
ships and men of the Allies. 1t is
the duty OF the British government
to declare cotton absolute contra
band of war.
This In substance today Is the
argument famous chemists Of Eng.
land are putting to the government.
Headed by Sir William Ramsey, the
chemists are telling the government
that cotton means life to the Ger.
man, Austrian and Turkish guns
that daily belch death to the Allied
forces. The majority Of this cotton,
they say, is shipped from the United
States through Scandinavia and
eventually reaches Germany.
The chemists have combatted the
argument that America, greatest
cotton growing and exporting coun.
try in the world, could become OF.
Tended II cotton were made abso-
lutte contraband. Manchester alone,
(Continued on Page TwoJ
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-08
BACK TO PRISON
FOR THE BOLD BUT
POLITE JIMMY"

Jimmy" Reardon. dapper young
daylight burglar, who entered many
Detroit homes. In 1913, and was cap.
tured after many narrow escapes.
some OF them laughable instances OF
pure nerve" was brought back
from indianapolis. Wednesday night,
by Detective Joseph Kolb. and was
sentenced, Thursday morning to
serve out an expired term from
which he was paroled.
Keardon duplicated his Detroit
career in Indianapolis. after being
paroled. and served a term there,
being turned over TO the Detroit ON
GERS on his release. He was SEN
fenced, Thursday. to minimum
term of six months. but he has four
years Of the old sentence to finish.
II his behavior is not good.
Reardon used to boldly enter
houses by the front door. while the
occupants were absent. He usually
wore white tennis fannels, and
white, rubber soled tennis shoes,
that made his footsteps noiseless.
Several times he was intercepted
by persons returning home while he
was at work. but in many instances
he bowed himself out. successfully,
begging pardon for the mistake he
had made in the house.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-08
EXTRA! ALL ABOUT
THE BIG ROBBERY

''Will you rush two of your best
detectives to No. rs Grand River
ave-, to investigate a robbery" ask
ed a sweet. but excited feminine
voice over the telephone to Detec-
tive James Dowd, Thursday morn.
ing.
Detective Down automatically
pressed the flyer" button. then ask
ed. What Is the robbery. LADY,"
We'll. it's two little kittens that
have been stolen and know where
they are" said the voice. trium-
phantly. They are about six miles
from here, out on Lansing-ave.,
and"
Dowd waved two hurrying detec-
tives back to the assembly room.
and patiently remarked. I'm afraid
We can't do anything for you, lady.
You'll have to get a warrant"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-08
Tim es Pu bli 8 h e r
Praises "WOrld Re-
porter" in Frisco
TELLS HOW A. p.
MYTH EXPLODED
Other Detroit Papers
Forced to Duplicate
Times Facilities

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, July s.
Pointing ont the broad, public ser.
vice character Of the non-exclusive
policy Of the United Press. James
Schermerhorn, publisher Of The De-
troit Times, and twice president Of
the Michigan Press association, to-
day addressed the International
Press Congress In session at the
Panama.Pacinc exposition.
He emphasized the superior effec-
tiveness Of press association, or
ganized by business corporation
with It's very existence dependent
upon efficiency and the quality Of
service rendered, as compared with
q limited mutual or cooperative con-
cern.
He spoke as follows:
The selection OF q spokesman to
report the United Press and it's
cause Alright On this occasion is in
keeping with the proverb OF the
wisest bureau manager that ever
(CSntinued On Page Nfne.)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-08
FIVE FORD MEN
SAVED FROM DOPE
AND WHISKY

Five men, absolute down-and-out
ers two weeks ago, to all outward
appearances, are in fair way "a
again become useful and respected
members of the great human family
through the kindly efforts OF the
Ford Motor Co.
The men, three OF whom were
confirmed alcoholics and two al.
most hopeless drug fiends. were sent
TO the Charles Lambert Towns hos
pital in New York. June 26. All but
one are married. They range In age
from 20 to 46 years.
The three former alcoholics re.
turned from New York Friday, new
men in every sense of the word.
They started to work Monday and
appear 10 be making good. The
former drug users are expected TO
return to the shops today. and will
be put 10 work at once. They are
returning unattended, but they are
in honor bound to report TO the Ford
plant.
The men were accompanied to
New York by DR.. James +. Mead,
head OF the Ford Co.'S staff OF physi.
clans, and his assistant. DR.. c. II.
Eisman. The latter remained In
New York 10 study the Towns meth.
cd. which Mr.. Ford plans TO use In
his hospital on West Grand-blvd.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-08
End Follows Operation
in Johns Hopkins
Hospital
WIDE EXPERIENCE
AS EDUCATOR
Head of Detroit Uni
versity, Was Beloved
By Many

The Rev. William Francis Dooley.
81, president OF the University OF
Detroit. died. Wednesday afternoon.
in Misericordia hospital, New York.
after an operation for cancer. He
had been sufferer for seven months
and had gone to Johns Hopkins hos
pital. Baltimore, for radium treat
ment. but his improvement after this
coutse was only temporary.
Early in June. FIR. Dooley went to
New York for further treatment. He
said that he would submit to an op-
Grafton only in the last extremity.
Word was received, early Wednes-
day afternoon. by the Rev. Philip G..
Dunno, an instructor in the univer-
sity, that Fr. Dooley had undergone
an operation which had left him
very weak. Later came a telegram
saying that he was dead
He was born in Chicago, March
90. 1872. to John and Anna Fleming
Dooley He was educated in st. Ig-
natius college. Chicago. studied 1T.
erature In Florissant. Mo-, for two
years. and philosophy and theory
for three years in st. Louis univer.
sity. He joined the Society of Jesus
In 1891. From 1898 until 1901 he
was professor In st. Mary's col
lege, Kansas.
In the latter year he came to De-
iIit college, and remained until
1907. when he became dean of the
department OF arts and sciences OF
Creighton university. Omaha. In
July. 1911. he returned to Detroit to
become president of the University
OF Detroit. During his stay In Omaha
he was a member OF the educational
board OF the Nebraska State Teach.
ers' association.
FIR. Dooley's executive ability caJs-
ed the University OF Detroit 10 grow
extensively. Under his regime, the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-08

ROME, July s.-The greatest air
feet Italy has concentrated since
the beginning OF the war has joined
In the attack upon the Austrian for
tress city OF Goritz and the enemy
positions southwark to Trieste.
One air squadron, Gen. Cadorna
reported today. bombarded an Aus
trian aviation camp at Aisovizza.
Several flres broke out and a num-
ber OF enemy aircraft are believed
TO have been destroyed. Other bird.
men few over the Goritz forts. and
mbarded the garrison.
North Of Opicina, an Italian dirig.
ible sped along the railway, drop
ping explosives on enemy ammun-
ton trains and supply stations, a
single Italian aviator bombarded the
railway station Mt Nabresina. and
returned safely.
"Our advance around Goritz ana
over the Carnsic plateau Is proceed.
ing satisfactorily" Gen. Cadorna re-
ported. since July we have
taken l.400 prisoners"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-08
UNCLE sAM-"why Not Take the stzsigAs. P,th.,

law and engineering departments
were added. He was an eloquent
speaker and was in great demand
as an orator. His influence, espe.
cially among young men. was wide,
and he was greatly revered by thou
sands of Detroiters.
Two weeks ago, n novena was
begun in the Sicilian Church of the
Holy Family for his restoration to
health, for ii was feared that he
might not recover from his malady.
FIR. Dooley leaves a brother in Chi
cago, and a sister In Milwaukee.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-08
Dozens Of Bull
Blown Down; Pm
erty Loss 81, ,O00y 4
COACHES BLO OWN
FROM TRAE
Communication
Nearby Towns II
Paralyxed I'
THE KNOWN DEAD

Mrs. Esther CeAea, -. ki1lon ~
ccilspse u hsslaing - I1r&
- 1.s... =. k,,ssa !. y1
1illel a west SlzSh-ee. se1laDsGs \
Janes Allen, ehlef e9leSs ~
Ohle Humane noeoetys k1&1G0 NJ
falllag ret q O6Afsiiesvs 11daps
1reas Glatthaass ~ k1lpe4 - -
1apse q hose - 0HeeqAqeG>qxQl
CAsFlss kllne, sss,!. kfn44 1a
col1apse ef house - UAst-aves
Lee Sp0eePs abeut -, drovyDo4
when sAanty best evertuSnsA
Grace Spleer, nls wife.
Rachael Te11ebauna. Z, ~ - ~
EiGhth-st.. su3oenleA un1eS aeb9oa.
Three unidentiAeA heA1ss taken
from wreck ~ PeunsylveR1a traons
Ge0ege Allen, BlrHlnGhaM. ADo~
killed In Pennsylvania WPeek.
Essley Curt. Negros NashvloDes
Tesn. killed In Pennsyiva11n
wreck.
usidentiaeA NeGPe.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-08
boy YSC0uTS
| GIVE LIVES
FOR BRITAIN
36 Slain in Brilliant
Charge Against Ger
man Lines s,
WOUNDED SHOT
AT BY ENEMY
Rev. Edward Digby
Praises Gallantry
in Action

LONDON. June 22.--tBy Mail to
New York k)-British boy scouts
have been In action in Northern
France. Addressing an assemblage
Of 200 scouts at Stratford. Rev. Ed
ward Digby, London's famous fight
ing parson" announced that for the
first time, In the history OF boy
scouts these lads had fought and
died for their country. or 40 East
London scouts and officers who join
ed the colors two months ago only
four are left. he announced. They
were In the front OF an attack on
German lines during the Ypres nght-
ing. They charged with great gal
lantry In the face OF heavy fire.
When the story OF the past fight
ing near Ypres Is recorded London
will know how proud she ought to
be OF her Territorials," Rev. Digby
told his youthful audience. MANY
hundreds Of London boy scouts are
serving with the Territorials. Thank
God. he added. those scouts were In
the fore front OF an attack on the
German trenches when the order
came to charge. They never waver-
ed. A scoutmaster was the first to
fall. The battalion. $50 strong,
swept on and took three lines Of
trenches at the point Of the bayonet.
Finally overwhelmed by numbers
they were forced to retire"
The minister told how his own
Scoutmaster. Sergeant Shroesbee.
lay wounded In a ditch after the
charge until darkness fell and then
got lost between the British and
German lines. After wandering
about Cor two hours. he found him
self betw ween barbed wire entangle-
ments and q trench and called ont
for 4 sentry only to be answered by
q star" shell and a volley of riEe
fire. lie had wandered back to the
German lines. He lay down fat and
finally crawled to safety. There
see med reason TO believe. he added,
that the Germans took none OF
these boys prisoners. most all were
killed and the next day, wounded
that we're lying between the lines
were shot at by the Germans every
time they moved.
"That. he ct ncluded." was the
story Of boy scouts In action. II
believe every boy here would go to
fill their places II he had the chance.
and before this war ends many Of
you will get the chance to show
what you are made Of"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-08
ADRIATIC TO
DOCK TO-DAY

LIVERPOOL, July S.-The White
Star liner Adriatic. from New York,
reported. to have been marked for
German submarine attack. is due to
dock here this afternoon. Agents
of the line said today that they have
had no word OF the Adriatic since
she left New York, June 80. but
that because of the presence of U
boats she would not use her wire
less until she arrived OF the Mer-
sey.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-08
SHIP AF|RE,
IS REPORT
Minnehaha Said to Be
Burning; No Con-
firmatiOn

NEW YORK, July Sat 10 o'clock
Offices of the Atlantic Transport line
stated that they had no confirmation
of report in circulation that the
Minnehaha. OF their line. was afire
east Of Halifax.
The report In circulation Is said to
have reached New York via wireless
from Cape Race.
The Minnehaha cleared from New
York for Liverpool late Saturday
and is said to have carried a large
cargo Of ammunition and supplies fol-
the British army.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-08
JOHN d., TO-DAY,
PASSES HIS 10TH
MILESTONE

CLEVELAND. o.. July S.-"All
days look alike to me-" remarked
John ID. Rockefeller, the retired oil
king and founder Of the Standard
Oil Co., when he was congratulated
today on his seventy-sixth birthday.
No special preparations were
made for celebrating the occasion,
the elder Rockefeller insisting on
observing his anniversary in the
simplest manner. Many friends
called to pay their respects and
wish him many more birthdays.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-08
ROADS EARNINGS
REDUCED BY WAR

Edward B. Pryor, one Of the Wa
bash receivers. was In Detroit, Wed.
nesdsy, to look after the sale OF
some real csQte owned by the road.
He said that lhe European war has
reduced immigration to such an ex.
tent that the earnings OF American
railroads have been seriously AFFECT
ed. There was a decrease OF 1.600.-
600 In ths passenger earnings OF the
Wabash In the last IL months, he
said. Of which one-half could be at
tributed to the falling-off In the num-
Der of immigrants carried. He de-
ciared that q carload OF immigrants
IL now an unusual sight.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-08
BAND CONCERTS
IN TWO PARKS

Schmeman's Military band, HERNIA n
w Schmeman. director. Will render
the following program at. Palmer
Park this afternoon. beginning at
230. and at Perrien Park this eve
Flying Squadron" (Scouton) A
Dream Picture OF the old south.
Uncle Toms Cabin" lI.ampe); over
ture. Raymond tThomasD Gems
from The Prince OF Pilsen" Uud-
ers): grand selection from "Il Trova-
tore" tverdD; THE Famous Menuet"
paderewsk): selection from rhe
Yankee Consul tRobynb. Star
Spangled Banner"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-08
Mo-. ON n charge Of mayhem. must

return ana lace trtHI, AZ JONtrhOr
Ferris granted extradition papers
for him, Wednesday. Lazorc IL ac-
cused Of destroying the sight OF
one eve Of George Albert. In 81.
Louis saloon. March 8. by hitting
Albert with beer glass. The
fugitive was trailed here by Al
bert's hrother-in-iaw and was cap
tured In shack IN the woods,
r~a- the Chalmers Motor Car Co.
plant.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-08

ST. LOUIS, July o-louls.
Vile, KY reported 20 have bsen
heavily damaged BY . tornado
last nIsht was not sfruck ~
the heavy wind that did dam
age In other eltiss, and rail-
roads into the city have had ~
interruption Of service, aeoer1.
Ing TO q statement 70 the unlt.
ed Press today BY J. o. Moriar.
ty, attached TO the ofipee q
Chief of Police J. Watson Lind.
sey, at Louisville. Moriarty saId
no houses were damaged.
Moriarty wac reached at
Louisville by long distance tsis-
phone from 81. Louis by tjse
United Prsss.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-08

,1 rE,s w. M.isr; c, T:;s. T:,s We'll: Mens ,.,
| ter anywhere. Great for rheumatism,
| blood diseases, nervousness and
stomach troubles Open day and
Inight.-Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-08
twelve KNOWN DEAD / n
OHIO CITY, 20, ,nISs|
SCORES MORE lJ0
THE WEATHER


Detroit and viclnitys ThursAay
night and Friday. partly cloudy with
rfssng temperaturel mOderate south
erly wtnds becoming variable.
Lower Michlgans Fair ThursAsy
night and Friday In south portion.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-08
Is First Large Fighting
Ship Lost BY Either
Side
MOST OF CREW
of 684 RESCUED
Huge Air Fleet Aids in
BOmbardment of
GOritz

ROME, July s.-The italian
srmorsd cruiser Amaln was tor
pedoed and sunk in the upper
Adriatle yesterday morning by
an Austrian submarine, II was
ofSeialiy announced today.
The Amalh 10 the first large
fighting shlp lest by either side
since the beginning Of the Aus
tro.itaiian war. Dispatches to
the ministry Of marine today
said the majority Of the crew
OF aheut ga men were saved.
The cruiser wac attacked while
on scout duty.
The AmalN was one Of the
newer Of the italian armored
cruisers. She was launched In
May, 1908. and displaced s,eos
tons. She carried four fo-lneh
and eight 7:5-lneh guns. and had
q speed Of 22.5 knots.
SEeASTOPOl, July e.-The
Russian Black sea fleet sank
five Turkish sailing vessels and
four gaiieys carrying coal to
Consta ntinopie and heavily
bombsrded a hostile submarine
OF the Bosphorus, II was ofi-
ciaIly announced here today.
The coal vessels were sent TO
the bottom of the coallno port
Of Zunguldak.
sour destroyers directed a
heavy and accurate fire against
an enemy submarine which fired
a torpedo fruitlessIy," said the
official statement. "The subma-
rine dived and Its fate 10 un-
known"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-08

Printing the plsis neat klsa--snst
- rigAt-nnes Sob Dept.-Msia 4s1e.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-08
cYcL0nE SWE PS CINCINNATI
NEICHB0R|NC CITIES |S0LA1E|
AMALFl, CRACK ITALIAN
CRUISER, DESTROYED BY
AUSTRIAN SUBMARINE

TODAY'S GAMES
American.
Detroit IT Cleveland, clopdy 1.-TWO
games.
National.
Cincinnati at New York rain 1.-TWO
games).
Chicago at Brooklyn, threatening.
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia, cloudy.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-08

petr:,s rime. Jss Priss,ss De,t-.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-08

there was conWoetoUte oama0es
CINCINNATI. O., July s.-(SpS
,cial. Twelve known dead; moro
than a score known to be missing:
scores injured, many buried under
the ruins of buildings and In the
hulks Of steamboats, that sank
that is the toll Of the tornado that
swept Cincinnati about $3.50 o'clock
last night.
Four coaches OF q Pennsylvania
railroad passenger train were blown
from the track and rolled down .
steep embankment At Bsechmont,
Lynwood, a suburb.
Three bodies were taken from the
coaches and Is seriously
wounded were rushed to hospitals
Police and fire departments have
been so busy digging for the dead
and injured that no accurate count
has yet been made OF the financial
loss. II Is thought IL vii come
close to s1.000.000.
Dozens Of buildings were blown
down. Two of them. three blocks
apart. were Inhabited by members
of the same family, most Of the
members OF which are nov thought
to be dead.
A boarding house 10 the east en6
was blown down and 20 far ths -,
lice and nre departments have du9
from the ruins one deed man. 49,
one injured. .
The towboats Convoy and Deo&
Fulton sank In ths ntG6Ie - ~
tcs.ssssss = rsss swes
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-08

CINCINNATI, O., July g.
Passengers coming 70 Cincinnati
this morning on . Loulsvilis Z
Nashville train from lowtsvIiies
ky., sald the storm In Loulsvlils
did only small property damage
and 90 Ear - they knew nobody
was killed or seriously injured.
They said Henderson, KY &C
cordIna to rumors In Louisviile,
wac struck by two eyclonss and
there was eonsiderable damage.