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About The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957 | View Entire Issue (March 27, 1913)
r- 'a COOS BAY TIMES M. C. MALONKY MAX K. MAI.ONHY Editor and Pub. News Editor Official Paper of Coos County. OITICIAL PAPER OF Till: CITV Oh' MARKHKIKLD. :tovt:inv a MA'ri'KIt OK COMPARISON. CONGRESS, after moro or leas argument, him decided that a m nti cannot live on $720 per jcar and "keep up nppearaneeB," nnd JiiiB fixed $800 ns the itiltii in tl in Bili ary for postnl clerks nnd mull cur rier. During the course or the ar gument It came out that the aver ago wago of American labor la not iti excess of $500 per yenr. Bo much for ono Hide of the pic ture Here Ih tlitj other: In Now York Ib a Ifi-year-old girl, TJolon A. Do 'Itt. livliiB with her ancle. Sho Ib helrcBB to a couple of good sized fortunes from the estates oC her father and her maternal grand mother. The court allows her an In oinii at $12,000 a year in times as much ns the government ,lx(-'s tlH He Minimum for n postal clerk or Diivil' carrier. But her uncle and vunrdlnn oomos forward nnd neks that this allowance he Increased to 420,000 on tho ground that she can not live on $12,000. Poverty, after all, Is n matter of ttomparlHon that Is, until It gets down to nctunl bread nnd butter IiiihIh of actual necealtles. The $12,000 per year which spoils poverty to Miss Oe Witt would mean nllluenco to n whole lot of working girls In the big aictropolla. It Bltu on the stomnch much bet ter to llgure up Inlorest when It la coining than when It Ih going. Cheer up, downcast one; you are by no mciuiB toting the whole loud. EERHHIL-OF Reports of Additional Disas ters Received Work to Prevent Breaks. inr Awn'hlM I'itm III Cnw ltir TllflM.) IIELFONTAINE, Ohio. March 27. Scores of men, women and chil dren worked all night mid today re pairing the threatened brenka In thu I.ewlHlon roHervulr. Tho wuIIh were holding at noon. CHICAGO. March 27. Upon re ceipt of the uewH of the reported break In thu reservoir at (Tcllmi. the PciitiHlyvnulii rullioad niiiile up n upeclul with InstiiictloiiH to get ueur the Htrlfkeu district iih iili'kly iih josslblc. LIMA. Manh 27. -Telephone re port h have ri'iielied hen that the reservoir between St. Marys mid Ce cilia gave way and the water Ih re poued rushing north. CELINIA. Ohio. .Mureh 2".--Tlie annul reHervoIr baa hriikeii, accord leg to luforiiiallou reci'lved at the Central Union Telephone station. It the report Ih true, the llond condi tions will be much worm' thrniiKh nit ('(intern Indiana and wealern Ohio. The hciiervnlr Ih the I urgent in the world and drains ordinarily into the vnlleyH of the Wabash and St. Marys rivers. save m:viktox reservoir. Uwr 500 Men Working; lo Prevent Added Danger. (Mr Amk llM I'imi III r.fcx liar TIhim. SIDNEY. Ohio. March 27. Word ns received that fiOO men nro nl work at the l.owlstou reservoir Danger of a break Is averted for the present City Threatened with Worst Flood in History as Result of Stead Downpour. Illy Am IHM 'ir la Ciw IUr TlmM 1 CINCINNATI. Mnrch 27. Con tinued rains of the last 2 1 hours tBVO completely changed tho com plexion of the river situation. Ex perlenced river men believe that Cincinnati Is threatened with one of the worst floods in her history. "With the Muskingum. Scioto and tho two Miamla flooding into tho Ohio nnd the Licking Itlver rising two incut's nu hour, observers pre dict a 70-foot stage while more ronsorvntlve ones sa Gil feet Is not improbable. 1 IS NOW IN DANGER had at wiii:i:mxo. "WcM Virginia City Is Threatened by Worst FIimmI In History. llr AuocUlfel I'riM to Coo. lUjr Tlm4.) WIIKICLINO.. W. Va.. March 27. This city Is flooded and It Is feared it will bo the worst in its history. Tho Ohio fa steadily ris ing. Fifteen thousand are ma rooned in their homes at Uridge port, Ilellalre and Martina Ferry, opposite here. The industrial plants of the dis trict, Iron factories, are till on the watorfront, and they are flooded. Atowlng thousands of men out of vork. Tho damage to the steel In trtistry will be great, us if will be necessary to construct new turnuces and rellno all hearts when tho wa ters subside. Cllass plants located iJong tho water front are also forc e to closo by reason of water coaching tho fires and drowniug them out. THE COOS BAY TIMES, MARSHFIELD, OREGON, MOW HOT LOSS IN IHMPOLIS May be 20 and It May 200 Governor Declares Martial Law Relief Work. DISEASE .NOW MOTHERS. IND'ANAPOLIS, Ind., March 27 That Indlnnapolla may be placed under martial .aw today una Indicated by Governor Ilal aton when he learned that the price of food stuffs had been lncrcaBcd by commission mer chants. SIckncBB la spreading, many caseB of pnoumouln, measles and colda being reported. fir AwocUlrt I'rraa ta Coos Ilr TlmfH.) INDIANAPOLIS. Ind., March 27. Organized rescuo work wns re Biimed after daylight today In the flooded district west of Indlnnnp oils. Police olllclals and rescuo workers estimate that 500 spent thu second night of the flood In second floors of houses nnd build ings. Three were known to have been drowned Inst night and snow nnd freezing tompernturo threaten ed to Increase the death list which Is expected to grow steadily dur ing tho day. One thousand loaves of bread and other Hiipp..ea woro sent to tho flood districts at daylight, the res cue work proceeded moro rapidly ns thu river continued falling. Estimates of l,sK. It will bo sovornl days boforo the loss of llfo on tho west side bot toms can bo ascertained. The wild est rumors are current today run ning the losses up Into nundreds. but conservative estimates of the loss are twenty or tnlrty. (lovernor llnlaton hua establish ed a relief headjuarters for tho needy In the Morton hotel. In the very center of tho city. Clothing and provisions will he received and distributed there. The Vandalla rnllroad bridge ov er White Hlver went down today with ten ears put there to hold it In place. UNDER MARTIAL I, AW. Wcm IndlaiinpelN N 'Now Cutler Stale Troop. (Ilr AMnrUtpl IVrM lu Cool liar TlmM.) INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. March 27. (lovernor Italston has declared West Indianapolis under martial law. LOSS AT AKItOX. Illr .mw tlr. I'n-M lu I'ikm luy TlmM.) AKIK.N. Ohio. ..arch 27. Two hundred are homeless nnd six are reported dead here. REPORT I'ISO.M PERU. City Authorities Say DID Are MNsInt; Ami .".() Dead. (Ilr A mo, UtiM I'rrta lo I'otM II) r TlmM ) PERU. Intl.. March 27. Author It les iinHiTti'tl at noon taht mo were mlanlng and r. n were dead. woitsi: at terih: iiaiti-:. Iliclness nt ii Standstill with ((Kill People Homeless, (Ilr Am Ull I'mui lu I'm IUr TlmM ) TEHHE HAUTE. March 2i. The light nnd tolopiiouo facilities are paralxed and business Is at a stand still. The stage of the liver Is 111 feet. The gas i nut has coaxed op eration. Street cars have stopped Pour thousand are homeless and the flood steadily spreading. ItU'..AItl) IX OHIO. Cold anil Snow Itctliices Flood but IncmiM's MNei-y. Illy Amu Ui I'imi to Coo Uy TlmM LIMA. Ohio. March 27.--A bllz 'ard Is raging throughout the flood district todu. hampering the work of relief. While the cold has les sened the flood, It hns atldetl great ly to the miser) of the victims. IN KENTUCKY (Ilr Ahj, UIM I'rcij to Cooa tr TlniM.) LOUISVILLF.. Ky March 27. The Ohio river Is rising rapidly, haln nnd snow fell generally throughout the Ohio valley last night and early today. The stage of the Ohio at S o'clock thlB morn ing showed a rise of II feef In 24 hours, D.VXOKIt IX KF.XTUCKY. Hlver Higher at Frankfort Than Higher nt Frankfort lu Twenty Years, Illr XwotMtiM I'rma tu Cooa Hay TlniM.) FHANKFOHT, Ky.. Mnrch 27. The Kentucky river la higher here than any tlmo n tho last twenty years. TI1UKP. VALLKVS FLOODKD. District Xear Cambridge Hcvoines Great Inland Sea. Ilr Auo.litnl Ctvm to Coo llr TlniM ) CAMHHllXIF.. Ohio, March 27. (Hy telephone to Pittsburg) The Tusi'iirus. Walhendlng and ."lusklnguin rivers nro flooded as never before, the three valleys be ing covered with water some places live miles wide. Knstern Ohio Is flood bound So far as can bo as certained, the loss of life Is small, UAXD DAXCK at Eagles Hall, SATU1UUY night, MARCH SO. DAYTON Iff HAVE 5,000 DEAD (Coiitlnii eel fro m Pa go 1 ) those trapped on the top ot their homes. Flro is sweeping almost the en tire down town district. The flames are leaping hundroda of feet Into the air. The conflagration lias destroyed several blocks in the heart' of the business section ua In dicated from observations from the roof of the Nntlonal Cash Register factory. A temporary morgue una iieen es tablished ut Fifth and Fugle streets but It is Impossible for tunny grief stricken men and women to reach this point. The suspense nt thu Na tional CubIi Heglster Company, wncre Hundreds of Homeless are being cared for, la Intense. I'Var levlston Dam. The relief committee was ad vised that sixty motor boats with men to operate them were coming from Cleveland and some from Cincinnati. Early today a high wind was blowing water over tho banks of thu Immense Lowlston reservoir and the dams were weakening. I.owlBton people were fleeing from their homes to the high ground. I.owlBton Is sevonly miles from Dayton, but it was predicted hero that If tho reservoir there gave way u worse flood than has overwhelm ed the city would sweep down up on this place. Should this catastrophe comu be fore the wnter now hemming lu tnouBiintls subsides enough to allow boats to get to the BMIeken people. It will be impossible to reach them for dnys, Many Are III. Tho relief work Is being done by a small coterie of citizens In charge of .1. II. Patterson, president of tho National Cash Heglster Company. More than l ooo are receiving medi cal attention and food at t no Cash Heglster company's plant. Kollof measures exceed the requirements, but only because it Is Impossible to reach the thousands of maroon ed Inhabitants, estimated at "fi. 000. The waters are slowly receding. Ohio River Rises 11 Feet at Louisville in 24 Hours Outlook Bad. 0 WKATHUt I'OUF.CAST. WASHINGTON. March 27. The ui'iiliifi iniii'iiii iooa wild "Tho precipitation Is ended wet of the .Mississippi rler nnd almost generally through out the South, while that lu the central vnlle.xa and lake region s tinning to snow with the approach of rapidly fall ing temperature. ' F.STIMATKS AT coi.iwmrs I let w ecu (Hill and I ooo ill Flood. Live Lost Iljr AmoiUIiv rw to Cwm Mr TlmM ) COLI-.MIH'S. Ohio. March 27. Iletween duo and 1000 lost their lives lu the flood on the west side of Columbus, according to the news papers here. The same estimate Is given by persons In charge of tho relief work. Many Babes Born in Dayton Amid Terrors Many Die from Excitement. (Ilr AwocUtfJ Vntt lo Coot IUr Titan.) DAYTON. Ohio, March 27. Nu merous Instauces of the birth of children during tho excitement of the tlood were recorded. lu ono Instnuco n mother gave birth to twins. Deaths from exposure, were com mon and many persons who were un able to stand tho shock and exposure passed on. FLOOD :tKACHKS CAIHO. Ohio Hlver Is SprwulliiK Over lo lands hi That Section. the Ilr AuocUteJ l'ri'M to Cooi IUr Tlmfi. CAIHO. III., March 27. Tho Ohio river hero has passed the flood stngo ar 45 feet and Is creeping over many acres of lowlands, HAD AT ZAXI-SYILLF. Conditions Grow- Worse ami Water If Kislng lu Town. tnr Atoclle4 l'iv4 to Co llr Tlraei ) PITTSHl'HG, Pa.. March 27. The phone connection with 'Zanes vlllo was severed when the Zanes vlllo operator said, "We are leaving the exchange lu boats. Water up to second story and conditions get ting worse every minute." Time' Want Ada bring results. RAIN AID SiSW IN FLOOD AREA STORK VISITS FLOOD VICTIMS THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 191 DIM RAISES" RELIEF FUND (Continued from Pogo Ono following, compiled by tho heads of tho relief forces here: A. J. Peck, Marie Hanson, Henjamln Humes, Mrs. I.uvldge. Mrs. A. II. HlgiM.uvldge boy, low. Mrs. lilnes, Henry Hleuuvelt, Mrs. Davis, Mario Hooker. Mrs. H. H. Vaiidc Jean U. Drooks, Harry Cooper, van, C. II. Wlsson, C. W. Copley, Mooro Klew, Mrs. Cliff DanloU.H. V. Fltz, Cliff Danlols. Knima Hosing. Mrs. II. Davis, Mra. Frank Daey, Mrs. Davis. Miss Hubs, Oeorge D. Duncan, Mrs. Fred Hutlug, C. V. Dillon, Mary Hanson, Ferguson, Jlmpson, John Doyle, L. Pock, D. L. Fields, Sam Hlley, William FiBher, Mrs. K. Sawyer. Mrs. K. F. Fitz-CaBslus C. Shinier, gerald, A. H. Stnnley, Mrs. F. 0. C5ood-Hert II. Fields, enough, Shaw, Henrietta Grleb, Nelley or Nelllegh, J. O. Hansen, Mrs. Nelhnrt, Mrs. J. O. Hanson, Mr. Kramer, Andrew Hcndrlck-Mrfl. Hose dray, son, Haby Sherwood, Mrs. F.llen Hens-Scott Harber, man, Lloyd Clover, Mrs. VnnDaucn, Tom Johnson, 11. I. Humes, George Hnmnel, Lurdson, Charles South, Lloyd Stover, col- Dunn, ored, Mrs. Odessa Parka, Sunny Font, col-Mario Lludsey, ored, Mra. K. C. Selz, T. B. Johnson, col-.Mra. C. C. Shop- ored, parti, John Doyle. John M. Tuttle, .Mrs. Hlil so n, .Mrs. H. H. Vaiidc- Mrs. Hansen, van. John Hynn, Mrs. Mike Yizovi- Mrs. F. G. Good- oak. , enougl Hans Voss. Mrs. FJIa Johnson, Nela Larsen, Nathan Krlr.sky. Muble Mcltrlde. Solomon Wartzel. J. It. Nlcholoou. Miss Jepson. Cora Leo Nor- Mrs, Frank Dnvle. rls, Charlotte Davie, T. II. Norrls. F. Y. Fitch, Helen Nowns. Geo. Hausett. col-Mrs. Saber. ored. Infant son of Morris Chrlstenson, Two daughters of Cliff Daniels, aged S mid 12 years, Miss Heine and sister. Mrs. Krlnsky nnd live small Krlnsky children, Kiiiiua Hoeslng, 12 years old, Mr. and Mrs. J. 1). Hegge, Mrs. Howe and haby daughter. Fourteen-year-old daughter of Fd- ward N. Jepson, Mrs. .Sullivan and haby Thelma, 2- years-old, Fourteeii-year-oltl boy thought to bo named Hyau. Daughter of Morris Chrlstenson. Mrs. Ida Newman, hemt nurse at Child-saving Institute, Instantly killed. Mrs. II. S. Clarke, A. J. Jackson, Mrs. A. Carpenter. G. F. Kopely, Mrs. II. J. Dynos.Mrs. Andrew Kolp. Hert II. Fields. J. J. McDonald, John C. Fltzpat-Mrs. Fd Mote. rick, Dorothy Norrls. Jifon I., (larvlcon. ll"cn Xnxiti Mrs. J. I). HagiicMis. John Sullivan M. Hliiies, Mrs. K. A. Sawyer. Mrs. J. G. Haiisen.Mrs Anna Sullivan George Hoinfet, Shaw. Following Is the list or dead nt the suburb of Halstou: Mrs. IMltli Klm-Jiicou L. Garrison, ball, Mrs. Hansen, Frances Kimball, Mrs. Hatlike and Mury Morgan, (wo sous, Mrs. Kd Mote. Hert Thomas, revised list of II. IC. Suld. Mrs. II. K, Said. Morris Koine. Following Is u rloiihly Injured: BO- George Anderson, Mrs. Irvln. Mrs. Kdward Hag-Andrew Johnson. gott of Chlcago.Mrs. Johnson and Frank Hell, F.Ik- mother, horn. Nob., Mrs. Lupungo Fred Hentloy. John Llnahon, Mrs. Harry Clmll-Mrs. Llnahiin. nee. l wo daughters of Clarice Cady, Patrick Caroll, Joe Cooper, Mrs. Corn Court Iss, Hov. Peter M. Llndberg, Mrs. Lottlo May Lovehind, color ed. Mother of Herbert Mrs A. Mnrcovltz, Daniels. Mrs, McHrlde, Seven - year - oldW. H. McDonald. daughter of HevIIarold McKennu. Bunn. Mrs. W. A. Marco, William Kck, William Mllke, W. J. Falrclilld. Mr. Nowiuiin. o Mrs. O. J. Fitch, Duiideo, Frank Guy Water-Lawrence O'Con- loo, Nob., nor, Mrs. Frank Guy, Willie O'Connor, Mary Hnlarles, ngod S. M. A. Hall, Charles Pasuor, of Mrs. A. Hensmnn. Millard N,.h II. M. Hlgglns. Kenneth Patterson Mabel Peterson, Charles Pickens, Holla Hobln8on, Mrs. W. K. Robin Pntrlck Calvin, Mrs. Golphln. Jack Crlbbeu, Frank Grlllln. Jlrs. drltlln. son. Mrs. 12. H. Holmes, Haby Ruth, Child Mrs. F. II. IIous- Saving Instltuto, ,ton' William Schulte Miss Duncan. Elkhorn, Neb.. Patrick Hlnes, Following Is the list of Injured at tho Omaha Methodist Hospital: Gustavo Anderson, Mrs. C.P.Dowman G. L. Hammer. C. P. nowman. ' Mrs. G. I Ham-Florenco Steins, t 'or,T Mlnnl DmBKee. J. D. Hogg. Samuel Hodges Miss Ella Holmes, Marlon Dunvllle Mrs. L. I.evlno, Florence Jones, Ella Nelson. Fred Wohlors. airs. J. bimon. Charles RniioriM.- Mrs. Lizzie Miller. Morris Christen- Mrs. Art Moran, sen, J. Gorman, Son of J. A. H. Son of U. A. Jim Tatley, E. R. Wlggs. Mrs. J. C. Wright L. W. Wicks, E. R, Wicks, Essie Robertson, Hoph I.evnntz, John Culloni, Albert Lee, Henry Elkon, J. M. Smith, Allen, Allen. Relge- Anson low. H. Cecilia Rlgolow. Pntrlck II. Hlnes. Mrs. Nelllo Hlnea. Charles Stldham, 3-EVEMIHG EDITION. Mrs. J. M. Smith, Mra, Helen Sleln- Elma Smith, hauser, Mrs. John Irvln, Joseph Mngnlous, Mrs. II. Fllttiior, Fonlce Mngnlous, Gregory Juckson, MrH. Emilia Eles- Mrs. E. Murphy. man. Earl Merlon, Edward ElcBinnn. Mrs. II. W. Adams, Mra. Jennie Moy- Mis. Hose Smith, era, Mrs. Ella Golden. W. J. Falrehlld. Mrs. Rosalie KleneJ. M. Hlgglns. nmii'iiiM isitt. J. 1). Dragoo. Charles Houdruck.Mia. Laura Dra .lolni Oloy, goo, .Initios McDonald, Harold Dragoo, Frank Tyron, Clyde Dragoo, Nols PeteiBon. Clinrlea Dragoo, Nettle Ellsnian, CHITord Dragoo, N. M. Holmes, Josoph Denoen, Ed Walsh. Frnnk DougliiB, Malcolm Holmes, Win. Dragoo, Mra. M. N. Holmea.Joseph Noble. Mrs. I. Hehrlnger, Following la a Hat of the injured at the Omaha Swedlah Mlaalon Hob- tiltnlr Jnngorn Tambern.Gua Anderaon, South Oninhn, Curl Lundgroc, Mra. Lovln Wood, Mra. Nelaon, Thoinaa Wood, Alice, Lorettn and Jacob Erviilt, Nellie Egun and Mra. Doha Ervnlt, Mra. Nellie Eg .loBeph, Sun and nn. Paul Mlnure, Edna Anderson, Mra. Stovera nnd Mr. nnd Mra, Oa- three children, car, -u-o n 1! Pbie-W Wnnl Sebnfer. ott, Mr. and Mra. S. C Mr. and Mis. .i. u. u. iuornson aim Holt child. Mr and Mrs Char-Mr. and Mrs. Wll- lea Hewitt, Until Egan, Mra. Frnnk Sain-Vlrglnlu Peteraon ler, Mra. Mnheny unit MIb Grace John- two babies, son, Mr. ami Mm. Wea Mlsa Ella Hansen, ley Hotmail, Rose and William JennlngH anil Gray. child, W. J. Lepage, Mr. ami Mr. O. Mr. and Mrs. Han- A. Weed nnd sen and three child. children, Following la the list of mlaslngr John Herge, Pnul Murray, George Anderaon. J. F. Harnett. W. F. Robertson. Young Men Do you know that we have the largest Hue of Belts ovop hIiowu on Cooa Hny. 25c, 50c and 75c Each Come and get one quickly. All sizes, styles and colors. The're nent. nlft) and nice. F1XUP .Mar.shl'lelil North Rend On Hie ,-Ilst Day of December, Will, nuitle to the liiMiriimc (Vmol Amount of capital paid-up In Unit ml Stntea 450.009 , I.MAJJIK. ...ttlI Premiums received during tho year I Wft : nterest, dlvldenila, and rents received during tho year.. iU liitoiuo from other sources during tho year 235.WJ . ,, DISHURSEMENTS. l.OSSeH lllltll ,l,li.irr .1... ,...,...., .!,.. ........! nf. ' '"lh lW JBIir, IllCIIIUIIIg IIUJIIBlllll'lll v- , ...JTlllI penses, etc 4.1 HiI I Coiniulsalons and sulaiVea paid "during' tho ' year! '.'.'.'.' . 8S!,jj j J .....v, MVUIIDI.-B, mm iees paid (luring me year . :. ... td Amount of all othor expenditures , . .-,v ""ii uAi'uuuiiiiiea , ,,..... v ,. , ASSE1S. . , iiciOO.f He of real estuto owned His i!! . .....u ui BiocKB aim uoiuis owned 5i lOOll Loans on mortgages and collnterul, etc sin'ssill vusu in oaiiKB and on hand , T65Srl Premiums In course of collections nnd in transmission.. ''"I'JiikI Interest und routs due and accrued 11 i.ess special deposits in any Stato (If nny thero be) . . . . - H 'l'.,..l i ,, . I.Mtfl" "un usseiH atiinitteii in Oregon T ' LIAHILITIES. , 601451." liross claims for losses unpaid " o "55 oil.1 Amount of unearned premiums on all outstanding risks.. o,",0 joj.j; IHIO for comin SSlon and brnkorntro ,r t 15.(i I All othor llubllltles Z 1u1.11 iiroiiuuiuB 111 torco December 31, luxs I, HUSr.NRSS iv niipnnv FOR THE YEAH. ,7;5.ll Total risks written during the year net 'i3J,5U''l Gross nreilllllina rrplvu,l ilurlni. tlm vonv Premiums returned during the year, Including relusur- 37,S6ij unco JS.71S.T2 44.4':3 Losses paid during the year 15,S5'' Losses Incurred during tho year W' ,., Total ninount of premiums outstanding iu Oregon, ue- s 3s3.09' eeinber 31, 19li f ' c...., ,.,... . ..., .. al. for seruce. """"'"j icaiueiu general agent uuu anui) - ij BURKE, Portland. Oretron. .. . .ants. M! TITLE GUARANTEE AND ABSTRACT CO., Resident: . Hold, Oregon, WATER LOWEfT AT HAITI Plffniuir1 i . .-" ""ii uiectrip t.i ' within ImllltiK 0l8,ace ft tttt his morning lind CB'r " r b to, mndo ready f,)r ,natrih...i dcd cBtlmnto. of the S Zl low us loo to as liich .. f,ro " A relief train from ,n lM with provlBlons nrr l?S liilM x'0 town nnder martial HESEHVOIR is ,(0IU.V ICntuinoiif IN 1-S Of ,f0 . .V'lir Hai.illtn, ol lW v Illr AmooltlrJ I WAHIIIVrvrnv ".r'.'l dlsimfcl, V.r m.'.V ,-llnrcl) .-( from ,. r..ii,.f '.....:," leparttct- ton. Ohln ...b" ""?. lUat. .nent tnat the l.ew, '" lutB broken with n ..n"J.Me"lf of llfo nn.l r,..V;i "'ufraou, City of 18,000 South of Day. ton Threatened Terrific Loss Near Hamilton. Illr AMocUlftl 'm a o Coo 111; Tta Mtnni.KTmvv m,i ...v .. I ho paralyzed cotnniimiir f n. ,000 souls lu Mhhlletonn aok t uny to nice perns tliut threaten li very exlstenro. Ten thousand are homeltn, tti notiies nave been recovered ltd Is believed that 2fi0 arc utij 1:1 i iiumiiion. snow Is falling mi ! Is bitterly cold khar mo ni:si:itv()in. Iiiiiueiis( Sinicliite nt lalfiKl Ohio, Is Thmitt'iinl. llr Aw, l.livl frni loloo, HtrT.i I LI.MA. Ohio. March !7.-Mi!:r Verbecht hua tllsntrlicj n ecspii'l of militiamen to Lulavlew to b:'?l gunrd the liiiiiieime I.uwliton re voir, which Is r purled In lca-1 iienl tluuger of golni; out. , TRAfilC EXD OF MISAdT. Dnylon Oiierntiii's (all fr ,M Rof-1 ped by Danger. I LI.MA. Ohio. .March 17 VA Cincinnati. I In in 1. 1 on & Da) ton r.' mini iilllrou linri1 frmn C '::'! Hrynnt of the Seroiul nscc o'l tho Ohio National CuarJ at Tr'l early today that In n ronvc ImI iilvM v.ll'i tl.o P3.il '. -.- .,..k .... ... - .- Telephone Company nt I).ijtA3,j wns suddenly cut oir win '-i woiiIb, "Good-bye. I nm colnt. I- i.-.. lu fw.iviuu tin, nllnv from ti.' The telephone hulUInK l !-" blocks from Third nnu si. nvnniip, whero the flro started. MIDDLE! IS ALSO HI SV.NOPSIS OK TIIK AN.VCAL STATEMENT OF Till: I'MTKIi STATICS ItRANCH ROYAL INSURANCE CO., Ltd., OK THE KINGDOM OK (lit EAT HRITAIN. Kioner 01 (lie State of Oregon, Pursuant lo imw. r rn'i. a i T.itnl I,,,.,,,,,., t 9 449.S5!l; 'iv,(,.i ,. S.979.S!'.' Totul nssetB !lS,,SJ' MI rTTTiisK.iil Total liabilities ii59H.J551 ROYAL INSURANCE CO., Ltd,