Newspaper Page Text
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN,
u - ’"Vi*-* ~
JiuM/AI, UCiuilr.il J, «*.
U. S. IS TO TAKE ALL ARMS
FROM THE CUBAN REBELS
Funston Thinks Job
Will Be an Easy
One.
450 MARINES SENT
TO CIENFUGOS CITY
The Big Cruiser Des Moines
Is Dispatched to
^ Santiago, Cuba.
By MANUEL CALVO.
Havana, Oct. 1.—Quietly and with
out friction as yet, the new American
occupation of Cuba Is proceeding. In
stead of landing the naval brigade In a
body, as was thought to be the Inten
tion of Governor Taft, the men are be
ing brought ashore In detachments as
they are needed and sent swiftlyito the
points of probable danger.
The Tacoma has landed 100 men for
guard duty at Sanctl Spirltus. The
Des Moines Is at Santiago ready to meet
any emergency there, and. will be
quickly reinforced, while a guard of 30
men is protecting foreign property at
Sagua La Grande.
Nearly 2,000 Men Available.
In the meantime there are nearly
2.000 men available on the big fleet of
warships In the harbor, and the num
ber Is constantly being added to. The
battleship Kentucky Joined the Meet
yesterday. The Indiana and two col
liers got here today and the Prairie.
Brooklyn and Texas are looked
before the end of the week.
With this force there is no danger,
but that Secretary Taft can meet any
emergency which may arise until the
arrival of the United States regulars
next week. There Is, as a matter of
fact, no sign of disorder.
Police Are Keeping Order.
The police and rurales are looking
after the order of the city and during
the day they will have a backing of
1.000 more men, marines and blue
jackets, who are to go Into camp at
Camp Columbia, which will be In thor
ough condition for the soldiers.
The Funston commission began the
work of taking over the arms of the
rebels today. The arrival of Guzman,
the Santa Clara leader, makes this pos
sible. It Is understood the rebels In
Santa Clara and In remote districts
will not be disarmed until the American
troops have arrived, so that order may
be maintained.
8omo Rebels May Refuse.
There Is reason to believe that while
the leaders will urge their followrs to
give up their arms,and go peaceably to
their homes, that mnny of the minor
leaders have no notion of doing It.
Simc of the more hot-headed of the
moderates are declaring that the
American troops will never be permit
ted to leave Cuba, If a liberal govern
ment Is installed. They will, they say,
raise the standard of revolt as soon ns
the liberals take office, and thus com
pel the United Rtates to remain here.
8sntimsnt for Annexation.
There Is no question thnt the annex
ation sentiment Is growing strong, not
alone among the foreigners, but among
the better class of Cubans, who are
not In polities. They declare that the
only hope of the orderly development of
the country Is In clthei formal or prac
ticable annexation to the United States.
Secretary Taft has requested all offl-
WILL ASK COUNCIL FOR
EXTRA RESERVE SQUAD
OF THIRTY POLICEMEN
Commission Wants
Them for Emergen
cy Duty.
The board of police commissioners
will appear before the city council
Monday afternoon and ask for a suf
ficient appropriation to add to the po
lice force an extra reserve squad of 30
men to be kept on duty at the police
station and answer emergency calls.
The commission will also meet Mon
day night at the police station and
choose 40 new policemen to serve until
the end of the year, as provided by an
ordinance adopted some time ago by
the city council. If council acts favor
ably on the request for a reserve force
this will mean a total Increase in the
police force of 70 men.
Elected Under Civil Service.
The 40 new policemen will be re
quired to stand a regular civil service
examination. The applicants hnve all
signed civil service blanks, which will
be turned Into the commission Monday
night. From the list of those appli
cants, whose applications meet the re
quirements of the civil service law, 40
names will be selected as ellglbles for
the civil service examination.
The physical examination will be
held Tuesday and the educational ex
amination Wednesday. If the appli
cants succeed! In passing these exam
inations they will then be eligible to
election on the force.
The proposed reserve force of 30 men
Is an entirely new departure for the
Atlanta police department, and, It Is
believed, will materially Improve the
police service and give greater protec
tlon to the city.
In discussing the matter Monday
morning Commissioner Morris Bran
don, who is heartily In favor of the
serve, said:
Brandon on Proposed Reserve.
“I am satisfied this reserve Is a ne
cesslty and will materially benefit the
police reserve. If we are allowed the
30 men .wanted they will be divided Into
three watches the same as the regular
force, and one watch will thus be on
duty at the police station all the time.
This reserve will not do any patrol
duty, but will simply be held In readl
ness for any emergency.
"The need of such a reserve was
forcibly demonstrated on the Saturday
night of the riot. If a reserve squad
had been on duty at the police station
It could have been gotten quickly to
the scene of the trouble and suppressed
It probably before there had been any
serious results. As It was, the riot
call had to be sounded and policemen
brought Into the station from their
beats In all sections of the city. All of
this required considerable time, during
which the mob was getting In its dead
ly work. Such a reserve as Is now
proposer! would have been of great
value on that night."
It Is not believed any action
be taken by the commission Monday
night In regard to the Investigation
now being made by Chief Jennings Into
the conduct of the police on the night
of the riot.
The Investigation was turned over to
Chief Jennings at the special meeting
held last week. The chief stated Mon
day he Is not yet prepared to submit a
report, and, until this Is done, It is
thought no action will be taken.
clals to remain In office for the present.
WORK OF DISARMAMENT
16 BEGUN BY FUN8TON.
Havana, Oct. 1.—Marines to
number of 450 were landed last night
from the United States squadron U)
the harbor and at 9 o'clock the force
boarded a train and started for Clen-
fuegos. In command of Colonel Bur
nett. The men are being sent to that
city to produce a calming influence on
the situation.
Brigadier General Fred K. Funston,
ns chnirmnn of the disarmament com
mission, Is now busy with the work
of disposing peacefully of the revolu
tionary forces who hnve been In arms
ugalnst the government. He seems to
think the work will take less time
than at first anticipated.
Volunteers Are Disbanded.
The disarmament of the government
volunteers began here yesterday, when
the Kstrada Palma battalion of city
militia was disbanded. The provision
al government has no expectation that
even a considerable number of the rev-
The disarmament commission has
decided that the rebels shall not re
ceive payment for their arms, but each
man will be given transportation and
subsistence until he reaches home.
To expedite the return home of the
large number of revolutionists In Plnar
del Rio provlj. e and avoid possible
misunderstanding a special train will
ton, requesting him not to press his
resignation.
The new governor denies the story
printed In the states that a number of
United States marines had been killed
by insurgents.
MAUD.
ONE MAN IS KILLED
AND TWO INJURED
Special to The Georgian.
Meridian, Miss., Oct. 1.—The Ala
bama Great Southern south-bound ex
tra freight No. 127 ran through
switch yesterday afternoon at 1 o'clock
at Dowdeles tank, three miles south
of Woodstock, and was wrecked. The
engine and ten cars were plied In one
massive heap. As a result of the acci
dent a member of* the train crew
dend and two others are seriously in
jured. Knglneer Ed Brandon, of Me-
Idlan, had both legs broken and re
ceived other painful Injuries. The
white fireman, whose name could not
be learned, Is painfully hurt, and
cording to reports received here this
morning may die. George Hill, a ne-
be run, beginning Wednesday, from the g ro brakemnn riding the head-end.
point on the line nearest the rebel - --------
camp to San Juan de Martinez, the
terminus of the Western railroad.
Taft Denies Story.
Mr. Taft has cabled to Senor Que-
sada, the Cuban minister at Washing-
killed. Relief crews were dispatched
from Meridian and Rlrmlngham and
expect to clear the main line today. Iti
the meantime all trains are being rout
ed by way of Blocton and the Mobile
and Ohio.
MADDOX WARNS THE PEOPLE
OF FULTON COUNTY
When I entered the race for County Commissioner I hoped that I
might be able to avoid personal allusions to my opponents, but since
Mr. T. M. Poole has, in an article in Saturday’s Georgian, seen fit to
make unjust insinuations not only against me, hut against my asso
ciates in business, in order that the public may be fully informed rela
tive to the man who makes the charges, I feel called upon to mention
that Mr. Poole is the lessee of Lakewood, where beer has been unlaw
fully sold, Sundays as well as week days; that he has recently contem
plated establishing a negro park in the neighborhood of Lakewood, and
that among his principal supporters are leading officials of the Atlanta
Brewery. ■ .
I am unalterably opposed to negro parks and the illegal sale of in
toxicants In any part of Fulton County; and when elected to the Coun
ty Board, I pledge my unfaltering loyalty to the interests of the people
first, irrespective of any private interest or business relation I may have.
ROBERT F. MADDOX.
Commifee Rushes
Recommendations
to Council.
It looks as though some of the At
lanta saloons will be opened before
closing time Monday night.
The dry spell will be broken by de
grees. Monday morning the special
committee appointed by council to
consider applications for licenses met
and with but few delays decided to re
port favorably on the saloons named
below. At the regular session of coup
cil the report will be acted on and
Mayor Woodward will sign those pass
ed by the city law makers.
The saloons considered Monday were:
Hotels—Piedmont, Aragon and Kim
ball House.
Wholesale Houses—R. M. Rose,
Peachtree street; Potts-Thompson
Company, Jacobs' Pharmacy Company,
Thompson Liquor Company, Bluthen-
thal & Blckert, Atlanta Brewing and
Ice Company, Lomax Distilling Com
pany, Carroll A Reid Distilling Com
pany, Brannen & Anthony and I. II
Oppenhelm.
Retail Dealers—A1 Bronk, 43 South
Pryor; Isle of Champagne, 129 North
Pryor; Little A McCorkle, 46 Marietta
street; M. H. Manhelm, 3 Walton; I
H. Oppenhelm, 7 East Alabama; F. G
Painter, 47 North Broad; Ben Rosen
thal, 5 West Mitchell; A. Samuels, 14
Marietta; Harry Silverman Company.
Alabama; J. Vogt, 32 Marietta; W.
Wolpert & Son, Ponce DeLeon; Gray
& Condon, 11 South Broad; M. II. Reid,
Decatur street; M. J. Kenney, West
Mitchell.
The Atlanta Brewery and W. L. rfrld-
well, beer agent, will also resume oper
ations.
It'was stated by officials of the brew
ery company that the brewery had been
closed, although Jt operated under a
manufacturer's license and would tu»t
have come under the general order is
sued for closing.
The only changes made In the list
printed Saturday last was' the recom
mendation of W. Wolpert's Police De
leon saloon In Per.ohtrec street In
stead of that on Decatur and thnt of M.
N. Reid’s Decatur street saloon Instead
>f ths one of Pryor street.
The committee, consisting of the fol
lowing named, were all present at the
meeting: Chairman Oldknow, Aider-
men Key and Peters, Councllmen Han
cock, Kills, Pomeroy and Roberts and
Chief of Police Jmnlngs and Police
Commissioner Woodslde.
Immediately after considering the li
censes the committee went Into execu
tive session when thirty names were
decided upon which will be considered
Tuesday. The committee will hold a
session at 10 o'clock In the morning and
111 only c insider license applications
for the saloons named below.
Casslerer & Co.. 97 Whitehall.
M. W. Reid. 9". East Alabama.
Southern Bond Distilling Company.
4 North Broad.
E. H. Carol!, 6 South Broad.
J. C. Wallace, 2 South Pryor.
Ben Rosenthal, 12 Marietta.
M. Sherman. 46 Wall.
J. D. Brody & Bros., 9 West Mitchell.
A. A. Wlseberg. 27 West Mitchell.
W. J. Brown, 18 North Broad.
J. R. C. Wright. 50 Madison avenue.
8. S. Moore. 16-18-20 Wall.
Century Distilling Company, 80 South
Rroad.
D. B. Hollis, 36 North Broad.
S. M. Wilson. 22 Knst Alabama.
William Wolpert. 4 Decatur.
Prouty & Co.. 5 Decatur.
I. H. Openhelin, 27 North Pryor.
Fox Liquor Company, 150-152 Mari
etta.
Slg Samuels, 33 West Mitchell.
John Brlslin. 25 East Alabama.
Philip Schwartz, 29 South Pryor.
P. A. Lynch, 95 Whitehall.
A. If. Harris. 10-12 Walton.
N. H. Bullock, 33 Marietta.
H. Jacobs' Liquor Company, 8 Cen
tral avenue.
I. II. Oppenhelm. 33 North Forsyth.
Paul Smith, 3 North Broad.
R. M. Rose, 77 South Broad.
A. Levlson A Co., 5 North Broad.
W. H. Faith, 17 Marietta.
Rothschild A Co.. 21 West Mitchell.
A. L. Tennis, 26 Marietta.
Tennessee Liquor Company, 51 South
Broad.
R. J. Park, 27 South Pryor.
I. C. Clark, 4 Centrul avenue.
Only Two Complaints.
The committee meeting Monday was
attended by upward of u hundred sa
loon men anil a number of other citi
zens. There were only two complaints
heard—one against the saloons of L.
Hlrssovlch. 152 Decatur, and against
that of A. Shurtnan. at 150 Decatur. It
claimed that negro men and worn-
•ongregated In these places and
frequently had fights. Also that a res-
tnmant was run in connection will:
one.
A petition. signed by a commit let
mn the Tabernacle Baptist church,
ondemned II. Haurman’s saloon at tin
cirner of Elliott and Magnolia, and
also the saloons at 299 Alexander street
nnd 300 Marietta street. It was claimed
in the petition that the saloons were
near the church or missions of the
church, and that the saloons were al
most, without police patrol. The peti
tion was signed by W. L. Walker. W.
J. Sloan J W. Boone, Charles Holt, E.
C. Callaway, E. H. Peacock, R. N.
Flckett, Dr. Joe Broughton and Colonel
H. A. Etheridge.
Th* v»tltion was addressed to the
"temperance committee of council.”
In connection with the granting of
licenses there will be council meetings
throughout the week. The special
committee will hold session in the
morning and the reports will l>e acted
upon In the afternoon.
STILLMAN’S SPECIAL
BRASS DOLL’S
75c
REGULAR
value $1.50.
Exactly
Like Cut.
This Doll Bed is 18 inches long, 11 inches wide and 15 inches high. It is made
of neatly bent brass rods. Has mattress, two pillows and eanopy top. All
draperies and coverings are made of beautifully flowered Cretonne. Can be
folded perfectly flat, and each bed is packed in a neat box. Just the thing
for the little girl’s Christmas gift. "VC Ponte
Special Wednesday,only m 9 vclllb
STILLMAN FURNITURE COMPANY,
S2 N. BROAD STREET.
MAIL ORDERS GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION
THIRTY ARE KNOWN
TO HAVE PERISHED
Continued from Psgs One.
/
COL, SCRUGGS WILL
TELL DF VENEZUELA
Hon. W. L. Scruggs, former United
State.** consul to Venezuela. will ad
dress the Heptagon flub tonight at
Its rooms In the Grand building
Colonel Srrugga will discuss the pres
ent, past ami future of the Venezuelan
republic, owing to the reported serious
illness of President Castro, the slfua-
tlon In Venezuela Is of vital Interest
at this time, as It Is believed that In
the event of < 'astro’s death »lje republic
would again become Involved in u
revolution. .
starvation have come to light.
Miss Pryor’s Body Recovered.
Three of the deaths occurred at Mary
Esther, up Santa Rosa sound. Miss
Pryor was lost there nnd two small
children. The body of the former lias
been recovered. She, with a number
of others, was In the home of Rev,
Pryor when the hurricane struck the
place, tearing away a portion of the
building. The young lady rushed from
the building Into the water, four feet
In depth. As she left the building she
as struck by a piece of wall timber
and perhaps badly injured, but succeed
ed In grasping a piece of floating wreck
nnd the last seen of her she wan be
ing carried away. Her body*, terribly
fallen and blacMned, was recovered
•sterday by searching parties. The
;o small children were daughters of a
•or family residing near Mary Esth
They were left In a small cottage
while the parents went out to seek
boat and when they returned the home
had been carried away.
Heroic Struggle for Life.
Frank Blltebey was lost when the
ew of the Seacan left her off Fort
Barrancas. The vessel was going to
pieces when the men Jumped into the
mountainous waves und attempted to
In ashore. Blltchey was injured by
being struck by a piece of wreckage
and drowned. The master and other
men relate a terrible tale of suffer
ing und exposure. The vessel was an-
hored off Fort Barrancas. She was
going to pieces when the men left her.
For four hours they struggled In sens,
ionally grasping trees for a short
rest. They finally reached Fort Mc-
very stitch of clothing torn from
their bodies and almost In a dying
mlltion. Although the men at the
post were expecting death at any mo-
ent and many of them had been
•owned, they gave suffering fishermen
cry attention possible.
Destruction in City.
Words can not portray to any extent
the havoc which has been wrought by
the hurricane. From the navy yard to
ambla bridge there Is nothing but a
mass of wreckage and debris. Giant
•ean craft, small pleasure yachts,
ver steamers, towboats and fishing
liooners are piled together from 50
to loo yards from the bay. At Bay-
len tlie wharf proper has been carried
away, leasing the piling protruding
through the water. On top of these
piling, with the latter driven through
their hulls, are the river steamer Cap
tain Fritz and a fishing smack, both
now ten feet above the water. Along
I'alafox wharf, the principal business
wharf of the city many vessels are
wrecked. Some of these have sunk
and can be raised, but others will be
a complete wreck. Between this wharf
and tin* fine new t'oinmandancla wharf
or the Louisville nnd Nashville ruil-
road are fifteen 'or twenty vessels of
various classes, which are beached,
sunken and in
feet out of the water In plies of ballast
The t’oinmandancla wharf escaped
without much damage, us did the Tarr-
g ma wharf of the Louisville and Nash
ville railroad, but the Immense nnd
costly Muscogee docks of this company
are a complete wreck. This wharf wus
used principally for loading lumber
and timber on vessels and also us a
coal dock.
Shipping Interests Lose $4,000,000.
After u careful review of the situa
tion It Is estimated that the loss sus
tained to ‘shipping and shipping In
terests alone will reach ubove $4,000,-
noo. The Louisville and Nashville has
suffered to tin* extent of $500,000 und
the navy yard ll.ooo.ooo; the forts,
$500,000; the fishing Industry, $500,-
oi*o, if not more; the towboats and
steamers, between $200,000 and $500,-
itoo; the river boats, pleasure craft and
launches, $150,000, and foreign vessels,
$500,000. It is possible though that
the loss to the latter will far exceed
the above amount, for some of them,
It Is feared, will prove total wrecks,
one Norwegian barn, the Cambell, was
beached with shies stove In, rigging
gone and Is now of little vulue, as was
also the bark Noah and dozens of oth
ers, and it Is probable that the loss
In this division will reach $1,000,000.
The estimate Is along the water front
alone, and is not taking Into consider
ation the Immense loss In the city and
section adjacent.
Refugees Live On Rabbits.
When a relief party from here reach
ed Garson Point, where over fifty per
sons were known to have been before
the storm, no one was found there.
But some miles further up they found
about sixty people under a shed, scant
ily clothed und badly In need of food.
The men In tin* party bad killed rubbitsj
since the day of the storm and on these <
party bad subsisted. Fiwsl and
ers of E. E. Saunders A Co.'s fleet only
one Is afloat. Warren A Co.'s fleet sus
tained Injuries equally as bad, only one
being undnmaged. The others are on
the bench and some of them are brok
en up. The tugs Monarch and Mary
Lee are high and dry In Pine street.
Many Vestel* Aground.
Among the ocean-going craft hard
aground are the Norwegian ship Ingrid
Norwegian bark Helmdal, Norwegian
ship Avnntl, Portuguese bark Andrea.
Italian bark Avon, Norwegian bark
Hereford, German bark Marla, Swedish
bark Neach VI, Italian mark Ollvarl,
Norwegian bark Superb.
The fishing smacks Lottie Hoskins
and Carrie E. Chase, and the lighter
Iris, crashed Into the bay shore home
of Laz Jacoby, wrecking It, and the
crew of the Chase were rescued from
the front gallery of the residence.
It Is estimated that 300 people are
homeless and in want, hut citizens are
raising a fund and It Is not now be
lieved that any outside aid will be
needed.
During the hurricane the water rose
8 1-2 feet In the bay, Inundating all the
lower part of the city.
APALACHICOLA SUFFER8
DAMAGE FROM STORM.
Special to The Georgian.
Apalachicola, Fla., Oct. 1.—The worst
storm known here In many years raged
from Monday, until Friday night, the
wind reaching high velocity and the
water rising over the wharves and
flooding the lower streets. The ware
houses and wharves of Coombs A
Griggs, Huge Brothers, Cunningham
Grocery Company, Tapon's wharf, Jojin
Marshall A Co., Saxon Lumber Com
pany. Joseph Weslna, Electric Light
and Telephone Company, John Ft
and a great part of the Cypress Lum
ber Company are all more or less de
stroyed. Crossties for the construction
of the Apalachicola Northern rutlway
were washed away and thousands of
sawlogs went udrlft.
The fish and oyster canning facto
rles, which were on the water front,
were ruined and great stacks of lum
her at the cypress mill nnd on the
yurds of the Apalachicola Lumber
Company were damaged. Apalachicola
has been entirely cut off from commu
nication with the outside world.
TREES AND HOMES
WRECKED BY STORM.
Special to The Georgian.
Milton. Fla., net. 1.—Milton was
greatly damaged by the hurricane, the
velocity of the wind at times being
frightful. Trees, houses and fences
were destroyed In all parts of the town.
The water from the river backed up
the stores on the principal street,
badly dnmaglng stocks of goods. The
liver Is Jammed with wreckage for a
dlstunce of half a mile. A boat con
taining two Greeks was sunk and the
men are tnlssllng.
LEADS
All the standard brands. "Red Seal,”
"Carter.” "Railroad,” at the
GEORGIA PAINT AND
GLASS CO.,
40 PEACHTREE.
1910 EXPO'S FATE
IS DECIDED FRIDAY
Committee of Fifty Will
Hold Session to Settle
the Matter.
WESTVILLC CUT OFF
FROM 0UT8IDE WORLD.
Hpertnl to The Georgian.
Westville. Fla., Oct. 1.—This town
has been entirely cut off from the out
side world since Wednesday, the storm
raging here Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday. Wires went down and train
•.service ceased. Cotton nnd corn crops
»*» have been seriously damaged und tur
pentine farms greatly Injured.
Whether or not the 1910 exposition Is
to be or not to he will roine up for set
tlement Friday In the chamber of com
merce" nt *4 o'clock. The standing commit
tee of fifty will then hold session.
Chnirmnn Robert F. Maddox said Mon
day:
“The dnte hns been changed from Octo-
lw*r 3 until October 5 bemuse of the elec
tion. Until nfter the meeting, there can
^ nothing; definite said. There Is $340.-
■MX) subscribed, nml I do not believe the
Afluiitn people will allow n half million dol
lar advertisement go by.”
Lost June It was derided to allow the
ex|H»sltlon matter have a summer voca
tion. Shire that time, mnny things have
happened. The Interest In the Idg project
has of necessity dwindled to n great ex-
tent, hut the general opinion Is that It
will again he nroused If the committee de
cides to continue the work of raising the
amount needed as a guarantee fund.
It hns been suggests! thnt an effort lie
made to collect the immey subscribed nnd »
to start the actual work of the exposition >
It Is believed that this plan will he the
best way to get the public again eu-
RIOTOUS STRIKER
ARRAIGNED IN COURT.
Special to The Georgian.
Macon, Ou., Oct. 1.—Although there
have been few cases of damage to
street cars by mobs Inside the city dur-
Ityr the car strike, the few on record
have been promptly handled by the
police, nnd because of this George Oil-
Ion will have to answer charges todny
[of having thrown bricks through car
indows. A crowd surrounded a car
on Fourth street Friday, near the city
(line, and while the crew prepared to
make the return trip, bricks, rocks nnd
sticks were smashed through the win
dows. Several of the crowd were ar-
Jrested, but there was no trial until
Glllon was captured. He lives outside
the city, and It was not until yesterday
that the police caught him Inside the
city. Judge Nottingham has announced
his Intention of dealing severely with
this class of offenders.
Coffee vs. Brains
A London physician commenting on the increase of
“coffee drunkards” in Great Britain, says:
“Coffee is a cerebral (hraiu) stimulant ranking with
alcohol.” He condemns the after-dinner blaek coffee
(vaunted by the coffee defenders as “harmless”), say
ing it is responsible for many cases of insomnia.
The poisonous drug in tea and coffee is very much
Like Whisky or Brandy
It overworks the Heart and Brain and, whether im
mediately realized or not, is followed by a depressing,
weakening reaction.
Frequently it establishes a
Drug Habit.
Thousands of coffee slaves have, found relief from
.4»th!Iw t w.r?' , l .p“u«3'for oVem nnli|coffee ails by the easy change from coffee to
many were brought to the city. The
cosily bridge of the Ln.isvllle and
Nashville Ruflioml spanning Ksoanabaj
bay was demolished, anil It will be
many flays before train 4an go east
ward. officials of the roa\l believe the
foundation Is Intact and \he work of!
rebuilding will In* begun la» soon as |
Train -«rvlce mot h has been j Q 'PaaanYl' 1
rotorcti. out of fifteen fishing schoon- lucre a a IvcaSUU
POSTUM
Cf
