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FORT MILL TIMES. VOjL. XIV. ir FORT MILL, S. C., WEDNESDAY, MAY 17.1905. NO. s 3001MOROS SLAIN American Troops Get Busy Again In wr [astern Possessions JITLiA' CHIEF FLEES GEN. WOOD Fierce :ighting on the Island of Jolc Resu s ?n the Rout of Pala, a Notec Slav Trader and Warrior, the Amer lean .esses Being Seven Killed anc 19 V Juncied. Man a, Fy Cable?Fierce lighting has b< n going on the last two weeks an the slnnd of Jole between the outlaw M o chief Pala, with 600 wellarm?d foil ivi rs, and troops under the per sonal (ir.inancl of Maior General Lcano 1 \V< t d. Pala's losses thus far ire 30 killed, while those of General Wood ire seven killed and nineteen wound d. I'ala and liis remaining followers in accordance with Moro tralition. iref<-r death to capture. Gem al Wood, with detachments from t e Fourteenth Cavalry, the Seventeen h, the Twenty-second and the Twent -third Infantry and Constabulary y outs, has driven Pala and his 'ollowfs into a svvuiup, which has been nrrounded. Palolwas a noted slave trader and warriol when the Americans occupied the ismnds. Later, he escaped with his followers to the island of Puis Sekar, near Borneo. One of Pala'e leaders deserted and took refuge In the Br(tish settlement at Lahud. Pala discovering his whereabouts, landed and demanded of the British magistrate that he turn the deserter over to him. The demand was not complied with and Pala ordered a massacre. Twenty-five persons, including several Britons, were killed. Pala es caped to the island of Jolo and organ ized the present uprising. It is reported that the Borneo authorities i< euested General Wood tc apprehend Pala. dead or alive, and turn him over to them. Chicago Strikers March. Chicago Special.?Marching with iraped banners and mufiled drums, more than 2.000 union men Sunday followed the body of George S. Pierce, i striking teamster, who was killed by a deputy sheriff, from his home tc the union station here, whence the body was taken over the Pennsylvania Railroad to Louisville. Ky., for burial. No funeral services were held in Chicago. but the escorting of the body tn tlld atol'.i.n Mtc. .1,0.1~ ? - V4V.* ???a uaauc cut? UCLUBiUU of n labor demonstration in which not only the Teamsters" Union, but organized labor generally, participated. The progress of the procession was without incident. The men, marching solemnly four abreast, each wore on his coat lapel a white button with this inscription in black: "Wo mourn the loss of a murdered brother." Eutawviile Lynchers Acquitted. Orangeburg. Special.?The "Eutawviile Case" was ended much earlier than had hen expected, and at 5:2f Friday afternoon the jury came in with a verdi t of not guilty. But ten minutes were required to reach thfc determination. The result of the trial is no surprise to the people of Orangeburg. Many would not have been surprised if the jury had rendered s verdict without leaving the jury-box John H. Palmer. S. A. Eadons, Andrew Martin. Penny Martin and Benny Martin will return to Eutawviile at one* They were harged with having taker the life of Keitt B(x>kard on the night oi the llth of last July. They were arrestad on October 14th. were place<\ in th? penitentiary for safe-keeping until the preliminary exenrinatlon before Magistrate A. E. McCoy, on the 9th ol December, when they were committed to the Berkeley jail to await trial. N< effort to se :ure hail was made. As if well known the principal evident* against the men was the testimony ol ,H. C. Edwards, who was arreRted on .he same charge as the others and mad? a confession. Mr. Tillman Much Better. Augusta. Ga.. Special.?Hon. B. R Tillman. United States Senator from South Carolina, who went to Atlanta about two weeks ago to be treated fbi nervous troahle, parsed through Au gusta on his way back to his home at Trenton. S. C.. much improved, anc f) all appearances, cured. He trill -emain at hi-< home, for the next few weeks in crc! r to recruit his strength. Gaynor-Greene Cass Drags. Montreal, Special.?The final stages of the Gay nor-Greene case before It is consider* :l on its merits by the extradition commissioner, were entered upon Saturday, when the prosecution endeavored to introduce the efforts to offset the expert testimony oi witnesses for :1 e defense, who had declared that the printed evidence presented b> ' I'niled States was.not legal. I). Frank IJ ?yd. assistant rnitrd State district attorney at New York, was (ailed, hut the defenje objected to his uvida:\wO. p"; | NEWS THROUGHOUT THE COUNTRY j Minor Happenings of the Week at Home and Abroad. \ Down in Dixie. Attorney for Morris Menges. who got ; a verdict against Gen. Ixmis Fitzgerald < j for $1,000,000 for his services in con! neotion with the purchase of _ Baltimore's interest in the Western Marylonil rnltr/iad li , tliA Itilnroctu I argued against a reversal of the ver: diet on an appeal. I A special invitation has been exI tended delegates to the International ; | Railway Congress to visit Richmond. | Va., nt the conclusion of the Congress, j | A reception committee has been ap- ; ! pointed by the city to arrange details | of the visit. i At the National Capital. Gov. A. B. Cummins, of Iowa, a wit; ncss before the Senate committee, ! strongly favored rate regulation. Commissioner Garfleld says Government agents are investigating thu oil situation in three States. j Through the North. Receivers were appointed for the j Haight & Freese Company, brokers, in Boston and New York, it being alleged | in the New York complaint that the j company had closed out customers on | fictitious sales. j Booker T. Washington delivered an ! address at Cheney, near Philadelphia, 1 on the benefits of industrial education for the colored youth. The Knights of the Golden Eagle began their annual convention in York, Pa. The department stores and express companies in Chicago encountered almost no interference In sending out wagons, but the strikers received ac- ] cessions and more are expected today, i At least ID persons were killed and about 75 injured by the Cleveland and | Cincinnati express over the Pennsyli vania running Into a freight train con! taining dynamite, which exploded, at I South Harrisburg, Pa. j Approximately 100 persons were kill- | j ed by the ternado which visited Snyder, j I Ok la., and at least 150 were injured. | in vm.iv uti unfu in nitr railKS U( liie | striking teamsters in Chicago. It is reported that President Alex- ; ander, of the Kquitable Life Assurance Society, will be obliged to retire from | Office and that a whole new set of officers will be elected. < A large amount of money taken in by the Franklin "get-rich-quick" syndi- i cute is said to be in a bank vault in i Hoboken. I There is a strong movement In the 1 Citizen's Union of New York balking ; to the renomination of Mayor McClel-. i , 1 lan. Foreign Affairs. The Italian Government has Inter- ! ested itself in the case of Mrs. Anna i | Valentina. under sentence of death for i ; killing Rosa Salza at Hackensack, N. J. I and sha will probably be reprieved until her case can be disposed of by the United States Supreme Court. Chinese merchants held a meeting at Shanghai and decided to boycott American goods as a protest against the proposed Chinese exclusion treaty. 1 The vessels of Rojestvensky and Nebogatoff are believed to have united. , The trans-Atlantic steamship com- j bine, formed to end the rate war, is in danger of total disruption, several lines | having given notices of withdrawal. The celebration of the Schiller centenary continued throughout Germany. Ambassador Choate was formally called to the Middle Temple in the Inns of Court at London. In the House of Commons Sir Henry ; Campbell-Hannerroan moved a vote of censure of the Government for its Irish : policy, but the motion failed. Twelve nersnna upro UtllaH ?nil 111 ! wounded in nn attack on Jews nt j Zhitonier, Russia. The city of Vienna has established a phyto-pathologlcal institute for the I study of the disease 01 plants. , The Princess Margaret of Connaught, I who already knows German. Italian and French, Is now studying Swedish, as she is to he married to the Crown l Prince of Sweden in the fall. Miscellaneous Matters. Process servers were sent out to hand subpoenas to all the directors of th? Equitable Life Assurance Society. Kaiser VVilhelm sent a message of i greeting to the International Railway i Congress. Admiral Rojestvensky has sailed from French Indo-Chinese waters, the French admiral there accusing him of j violating his pledge not to return. A young man charged at Kingston, j England, with assaulting his father, j pleaded as n reason for the act that it was the first time he had seen his father sober. E A new way of stealing even large ! bales and boxes when cargo is sent to Tientsin by rail says The llong Kong Post, has been discovered. One end of a strong rope is tied round a tree, and the other end. to whieh an anchor is attached, is thrown among the things on an open truck as it passes, to take Its chances of a haul. ' DEATH OF W. DUKE : SV'callhy Philanthropist Passes Aw?y t Full of Years and Honors < HEAD OF AMERICAN TOBACCO CO. ! _ ^ j The Founder of the Cuke Branch of ( The American Tobacco Company ' Dies at Durham in the 85th Year of His Age?His Three Sons and Other Relatives Were Present When the End Came. ^ Durham. N. C\. Special.?Washington < :uk? founder of the Duke branch of he American Tobacco Company, father ' >f J. D. Duke, president of that com- 1 mny. and philanthropist, who directly ' ind indirectly gave more than a mil- ' ion dollars to Trinity College, died ! Holiday afternoon at 2 o'c lock. His 1 Irath was no surprise. For several weeks lie had been close to death's l ioor, and Sunday afternoon began to ' i sink rcpidly. All Sunday night it was i \ expected t..**; the next minute would be lis last. Monday morning lie was weak 1 ITiil sinLrinor Wlmn ???.. l. * - hrce sons. 13. L.. 13. N\, anil J. L3. i Juke, with other relatives, were Rath- i ired by liis bedside. He was in the 85th rear of liis age. He was pail of the his;ory of Durham. and his death has east i gloom over the entire city. Through Mr. De.'.ce and his influence, j here has been given to Trinity Colege. a million dollars or more. Ills ^ irst great gift was wh< n the college | vas moved here in 1S91. when he gave I 1150,000. Cther gifts followed, until 1 lis personal gifts amounted to more j :han a half-million dollars. His sons | lml other relatives added to these i Sifts until the amount is now more I than a million dollars. One gift of ! 5100.000 from the deceased, opene 1 the loors of Trinity and other State colleges to wonu n. Some time ago he divided a large part of his weaiih among his relatives. It is learned that the greater part of the wealth went to 13. N. and J. 13. Duke. In addition to these gifts, he save to each of liis grandchildren, some eight or ten in number. $00,000 ?ach. Practically all factories in this community closed upon bearing of the leath of Mr. Deke. Other business [louses will lie closed when the funeral takes place, it is supposed that the city sfficials and business men in geneial will join to do,honor to the man who has done so much for the town of Durham and the State. SKETCH OF TIIS LIFE. Born on December 20. 1S20, Wash- j Ington Duke would have been 8."> years of age had he lived until December of this year. He the io?t ,\t iii? Immediate family, which was a large one. and spent all his life in this section of the State. He came from New England stock, but his father spent most of his life in this State, thp family having been identified with the affairs of this section since colonial days. The deceased was one of nine children, six hoys and three girls, and up until he had passed middle life they were people not used to the g^eat luxuries of life brought by wealth, but had to struggle like all of the early settlers of this State and section, for the material things of life. It was under conditions of this kind that Washington l)uke and his brothers and sisters came into this life. These early surroundings taught, that frugality and developed the strong, positive character and self-reliance that in later life made him the great man that he was. Beginning life with absolutely nothing save a strong character and powerful will; his education being that he learned from nature and between the plow handles on a poor farm in Orange county (now Durham), he returned from the struggle of the Civil War, to a poverty-stricken section of the country, his only assets being character, poverty and a family to support. In the forty years that now intervene between the present and that struggle, he has huilded a name that is known around the world and accumulated wealth that he ha a used to blesis lated wealth that he used to bless ' and nobler. The Funeral of Mr. Duke. Durham, Special. ? All Durham paused Wednesday to pay honor to the memory of Washington Duke. All business activity ceased and during the time that the funeral was on, thousands of people gathered at Main Street Methodist church and in that vicinity rnd at Maplewood Cemetery to pay a last respect to the memory of the deceased. Never before in the history of Durham has there been such an outpouring of the citizenship to pay honor to the memory of man. A conservative estimate is that 15.( 00 people were at the cemetery and along tlie line followed by the procession. The cemetery and that vicinity was a. tdock of humanity, thousands not being able to get within the hea:ing of the voices of the sneakers. The procession was of such length that almost a half-hour was required for it to pass a given point. All vehicles of a public nature and moat of the private conveyances in the city vere called into use and in addition to hose, quite a number of carriages were rought from Raleigh and assisted in landling the large crowd. All street ars on the traction line gathere I in ront of the church to carry the throng o the cemetery. The request of the mayor and boar 1 >f aldermen that business houses close luring the funeral was carried out to he letter. There was not a business louse in the city too large or too tniall to observe the request and elcse. Vll factories and large manufacturing jlants. with the bauks and similar inititutions. closed for the entire day. Northern and Southern Baptists. New York, Special.?Announcement s-as made in this city that a general Meeting of both the Northern and Southern divisions of the Baptist Church will he held at St. Louis on May 16 and 17, wehn the question of >ruanizinir a General Convention of he Baptists of North America, including Canada, will he discussed. The ienomination was separated by the slavery question many years ago. Telegraphic Briefs. The Society of the Army of the Potomac. which held ils thirty-sixth reunion at Manassas, visited the Hull Run battlefield and other points of interest. At Henry House a stop for luncheon was made and brief addresses delivered. The old Stone Bridge, over which the army passed for the final grand review, was also visited. Several ancient customs hi-- to lie 10vivcd at the wedding of the German Crown Prince. Applies to Canal. Washington. Special.? In an opinion rendered by Attorney General Moody regarding the application of the eightlions law to the employes of the isthmian Canal commission on the Isthauts of Panama, the Attorney General liolds that the law applies to those employes. An inspection of the opinion showed that it did not rover ail the ground desired by the Panama Cana commission, and consequently it wil in- ictamcd to the Attorney General for further consideration. Not Allowed to Protest. St. Petersburg. By Cable.?The police prevented a meeting Sunday of resident clergy who desired to passresolutions t.f sympathy with the metropolitan Antonius, who has been transferred to the Caucasus, on ac count of his agitation in favor of a revival of the patriarchate. When representatives of the clergy asked an ofllcer if they might hold a meeting in a church, he replied in the negative, saying that his orders were not to permit a meeting anywhere. Will Be Tried Again. Jacksonville, JGa.. Special. Attori ey General Moody ordered District """"'"-J IIJFIIIIK ID invn i-.-ii ?iin another trial against Helen Wilinnns Post. convicted of using the mails for fraudulent purposes, and sentenced to one year and one day. Mrs. Post had appealed the case, and in view of the opinion remanding the ease hack for trial, that the ability to heal by men tal science could not he questioned by the court, it was thought that the case would he dismissed. Mess Hall Burned. Lexington. Va? Special.?The cadet mess hall at the Virginia Military Institute was destroyed by lire Wednesday. Heroic efforts were made by cadets and the Lexington fire department to save the building, but without success, as the tire had gained considerable headway when discovered. The loss is covered by insurance. The origin of the fire is unknown. Greene and Gaynor Still Fighting. Montreal. Special.?It was mad known before Judge LaFoutiane tha it is the purpose of the defense in th> Gaynor-Grcone case to show that theii offence, if proven, is not. extraditable They will call a number of Lnitec States lawyers, the first of whom Abraham J. Rose, of New York, tesil tied to that efTect today. They wil also endeavor to prove that the defend ants are charged with conspiracy ii Georgia. while if there was ate-h j conspiracy, they claim it was consum mated in New York. Investigating Oil Industry. Beaumont, Tex.. Special.?James R. Garfield, Commissioner of the Bateau of Corporations of the Department ol Commerce and Labor, arrived in this city Monday. Mr. Garfield will investigate conditions in the oil field here. Hi* work was preliminary, paving the way for his assistants, who will conclu.ir the investigations. Mr. Garfield left for Washington, having been absent eight weeks. When a girl has been kissed it is t sign she win deny it. SOFT FELLOW. Miss Ascuni?Have yon really hro'.c en off your engagement to' him? Miss Klytte?Oh, yes. I just hac to. lie was getting too sentlmentr.:. began to talk to ine about matrimony ?Philadety. :a P.e >. # J 509 PEOPLE MAY BE DEAD ! i The Tornado Struck the Town of Snyder at Night and Did Vast Damage. Sapupa. I. T., Special.?At 11.40 i a'olork Wednesday night the dispatcher for the Frisco in this eity received a report front Knid, O. T.. ad- | vising that a tornado had struek Snyder. Okla.. wrecking the town and j killing five hundred people, among j whom was the station agent of tho Frisco at that town. The request ;atne also for assistance. On tho strength of the report, the dispatcher .. -..It..' I ??U ?o be sent from Chickasaw, I. T.. anil ' I Ouanah. Texas. The wire between | J Snyder and Sapupa went down at 10 j p. in. j The station agent at Snyder, who was killed, was J. M. Logan. Guthrie, Okla.. Special.?Telephone i reports from llohart, Okla., indicate j ; hat the entire town of Snvder. Okla., J , was destroyed by a tornado. A train I af doctors, nurses, and other assistants is said to have left liobart for Snyder. Wires are reported down bo- i ween Snyder and other neighboring , towns, and all news is being received i front liobart. Later reports from Chickasaw, I. T., which place is communicating with Hobart. Okla., indicate the truth of : the earlier report concerning th? j storm. No estimate of the number of dead is obtainable, i Oklahoma City. Okla.. Special. Reports have reached here from liobart 1 and Anadarke confirming the news of ] a tornado at Snyder, but no details are known. Tli ? Frisco railroad is send| ing a relief train from Chickasaw to j Snyder. 1*. is rumored that 4On pcopl* i arc killed and injured. Fort Worth, Texas, Special.--The i telegraph .iperator at Chickasaw. I. T.. j slates that he talked over the telephone with Hobart. Okla.. near Snyder I I and that all the wires in the vicinity i ")f Snvder are down, but relief trains i are being sent from several dirvetions I to Snyder. Snyder is a town of 1.000 people in Kiowa county, Oklahoma, located on the Frisco. 45 miles north , of Vermont. Lawrence, Kan., Special?A destructive wind storm passed down the main street of Lawrence, doing considerable I damage to buildings. Everett Hall ! was unroofed, and a large number of : plate glass windows were broken by j hail and wind. So far as known no- , body was seriously hurt. The electric , light plant was put out of business. ' The President at Chicago. Chicago. Spec ial.?President Roose- ! irelt's train arrived at the Chicago Northwestern Railroad station a few ' minutes ufler noon and was met by I 1 r:\eme Stewart and other members of ' the reception committee. The President tnd party immediately started for the Auditorium Annex, j The streets through which the Presi- , dent's c arriage drove were lined with ! . police, and men in uniform and plain lotlies mingled w'.tn the crowd every- I ; where. In addition, there were over tifty detectives who followed the Presi- j dent's carriage and watched the crowds j . | closely for any disturbance. ] President Roosevelt addressed the | Merchants' Club at the luncheon given him by the merchants' organization at tUr. t ...II* 1 T* * ? ? * " ' ' inr- iicikm mm. i ii?- meme 01 nis uuk was the upbuilding of a great navy for 1 the sake of the nation's commerce and the nation's honor. lie appealed to j other commercial organizations to pro mote thi? idea of a big navy. The Presi dent stated that the unions must obey I the law. Road to be Sold on June 7. Richmond, Special.?The sale of the Farmville and IN. .vhatan Railroad.: which was to have taken place last i week, has been postponed until June i i ; 7. The lino extends from Farmvlllc i to Bermuda Hundred, and is HK miles long. It is in a receiver's hands. * EO Die; 100 Hurt. Harrisburg, Pa., Special.?The Fastj ern Express of the Pennsylvania Rail-1 road, going east, ran into a freight train at 1.10 o'clock Thursday morn- ' lng in South HnrrU.hurg. Two cars of the freight were loaded with dynamite. and three terrific explosions followed. Both trains were piled in a i ' n.ass of wreckage, which immediately i | took fire and many smaller explosions t followed. It Is estimated that ">o are I dead and 10h injured. Definite figures , cannot he had at this hour as the blaz; ing mass is unapproachable and many . j people are pinned in the debris. Dropped r.s a Deserter. Washing!:;!), ?First I-ioutonk ant Alphcnrv; 3?r. Forty-seventh I Company rf Ct.n.;t Artil! r>'. who disappeared frt.tn hi ailon at Fort I Hunt, Va.. three to >n?!s nno. wat d:o> peil frc::i tii" ar.iy roister a< a doi sorter. Ider.torar.t i>;roh!er v.a eonI no"!fi| .?ith the f|uart< riv.:. tor and ' ( arnr.iirsary department-.-,, rod herr. evict some detlcien.ioa in his pays aecos-.nt t was eotifine 1 to h.:? quarters th t;:r.j cf his dlsar-ptjumica. TO VISIT THE SOUTH President Roosevelt Expresses His Intention WILL COME IN THE EARLY FALL Chief Executive Will Visit at Lea3t Two North Carolina Points and Expects to Take in All the States He Has Not Hitherto Visited. Washington. Special.?Just before he reached Washington the President informed the representative of the three press associations, who went West with hint as his guest, that he hoped to make his proposed trip to Georgia this fail, and that lie would also visit Arkansas, l.ouisiana. Florida and Alabama, the only States that he has not traversed in his capacity as Chief Kxecutive of the nation. At the same tittle Mr. Roosevelt declared that this would positively he the last extended trip he will make while in the White House. Nan Patterson Free. New York. Special After more than eleven months in prison, and three mistrials on the charge of murdering Caesar Young. Nan Patterson walked from the To mils a free woman. As she left the great building which has been her home since a few days after Young was found dying in a cab in lower New York. 2.000 people greeted her with cheers, for the news that District Attorney Jerome would move for her dismissal from custody had spread throughout the vicinity of tho court house. Hut the accused girl had hut a few seconds to see anil hear the demonstration before she was whisked away in a cab with, her attorney. Abraham l.evy. Details of the Wreck. Ilarrishurg Special. Nineteen per-' sons ure known to he dead and more than 100 others were injured in the railroad wreck and dynamite explosion which occurred early Thursday on the Pennsylvania Railroad in the southern part of this cltv. That no more persons were killed is considered remarkably h.v the Pennsylvania Railroad officials, as a full box ear of dynamite exploded directly at the middle of the heavy express train. The list of dead and injured is as follows: The following Is u list of the dead: V. L. (Irahbe, Pittsburg. <5?"o. Ziegler. Pittsburg. Jus. R. Phillips, Pittsburg. Paul Hriglit. Pittsburg. \i.- > I >!??..? J. I.. Silbernian. Philadelphia Mrs. Robert (J. Dougherty. PhiladoTphia. if. II. Thomas. Parkeshurg. Pa., engineer of oxpress train. O. K. 11iillmaii. Alloc tin, Pa. Norma Martin. 7 months old. Nine unidentified bodies. The Pennsylvania Railroad officials gave out a list containing the names of 98 persons who were injured and treated at hospitals or elcswhere. Tho company also gave a list containing the names of :?ti persons who ware in tho wreck and whose injuries are not given. Mill Men Adjourn. Knoxville. Tenn., Special.?With tho unanimous adoption of a report front the committee on the nomination of ofTI.ers for the coming year, the ninth annual convention of the American Cotton Manufacturers' Association came to a close Thursday afternoon. Tin* officers chosen were: President, It. M. Miller. Jr.. Charlotte. N. C.; r ice president, Arthur 11. Ijjwe, of Fltehhe.rg, Mass.. re-elected; secretary-treasurer. C. 11. Bryant, of Charlotte. N. C., re-elected; chairman of hounl of governors, R. R. Ray. of McAdenville, N. ('., re-elected'; associate governors, H. S. Reinhard't, of fdncolnton. N. C.; F H. Remey, of Augusta, C>a.; David Clark, of Charlotte. N. C.; K. A. Sftvith, of Charlotte, N. C. The next place of meeting was not selected by the convention, hut was referred to the hoard of governors, which will meet within the nexr sixty flays to determine ir. New Orleans and! A ncrnut > '?* /? t K/. Killed Wife and Himseff. Valdoxta. (}? .. Special.? John Hewitt. a white man of A del, shot and killed his wife, shot her sister and brother, wounding them slightly, and when surrounded by a posse of citizens, shot and instantly killed himself. Tho cause of the tragedy is unknown, but It is known that Hewitt, who had been in had health recently, was once eonlined in a sanitarium and for some weeks had not lived with his wife. Flood in Virginia. Roanoke. Special.?A special from Christlnnsbnrg te the Roanoke Times says: The heaviest flood in the memory of the oldtst inhabitants visited this section Wednesday, doing incalculable damage to everything along the vale- courses. Railroad bridges, fences cattle, hogs and fowls were swept away ;i 11 <i nnusc: \vri* mmu-'i. w.- i Iris ncv^r fnc' '"1 bo ->r\ " ' p arcit floods of If;1)I -ore uoh low r than \Vo<f:?os.lay's. Tho 1 iln <11*00 flown in torrrnts for two hours. vsi ire -it noon almost without any warn! in>?. \ sproinl from Pulnski says lightn| lug did ?ro-u riar.iaro to lh<* tolophonQ