Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-15

earth half a mile iuTtEcr on, where
. the ruins % The GaelZae place and
, the bruised inmates were left 10 bear
. Witue~- Ia It's RELENTLESS power.
! Here its force seemed T. he spent.
/ rs &c proceeded eastward il assumed
I the simple nature Of high wind,
accompanied 10y . Thunderstorm.
. Haii as large as medium sized olives
was one a. the features a. White
| Bear.
Atau early hour this morning 4
I special tain bore q correspondent u
I the Associated Press from ~. Paul
[ t1 the scene ul
TIE TERRIBLE CyCLuEE.
No sign Of the terrible havoc was
visible until the h.l overlooking
( the l5t.ln valley was rulchct. where
on the side u[ the .ill was seen the
{ house belonging 90 Mr. Harris. with
the roof blown or and part Of tue
/ south size blown away and ont
I iui. ding, scattered in the most tie
I mnraiizud condition. No one was
hurt q. this point. = quarter 81 u
mile north the whole scuur uf Dies
I tmrti1n lay spread before the eve
along the shore. At point where
I Tie s:Urm turned and crossed the
] lake stool the houses ni Schurme.er
AMI Good ami another house. in
which each had an interest. All %
. these Were utterly demolished.
All the trees iu the nlighhoTho0d
were torn. twisted. stripped of bark
and limbs, and from the mlEEleI
trunks Of many hung articles o.
clothing and isiiiug. Ia the lake
are the bodies 81 four huEse~ float
I ing amid hears u haar!s and house
timbers. Here viii probably he
found the bodies of the missing, as
they could not 5e found ia the stacks
Of boards ami furniture.
As illustrating the force Of the
wind. an iron lumPand twenty-five
feet q iron pip, was torn from the
well In front u the Good residence.
twisted aud bent almost double, and
deposited fifty yards from the well.
ON the edge Of the water is pile Of
boards. covered with turf lifted from
@ swamp 200 feet away. S,rewu all
about are pieces Of furniture. books
and stowe: wells and cellars filed
10 the top with building debris, anu
iu ShUrmgier's cellar lie
TIE AIANGLED REMAINS
OK a horse. The ground about these
houses have the appearance from a
distance, 81 having been gone over
with n pillow.
At Lake Gcrvaise the dead and
missing are: Peter Nielsen. George
J. Miller. Rev. DR.. Shaef,r, Of
Brennan. Tex: Nrs. J. II. Schur-
meier. Charles Schufmeier. The
sights about Lake tivrvaisc are aw-
ful. The sites Of the GOod and
Schumacher cottages were marked
Only rs their foundations, while
the ground for an acre or
more is strFwH with debris Of
an kinds. Near the cellar Of
SchUrmciyT's house Is a drive well,
with twenty feet Of cast-irOn pipe
which was literally torn from the
ground. while on the shores Of the
lake. fully 100 feet away, is q piano
which formerly stood in the pJrlOr
Of the cottage. Huge trees. some Of
them three and a half feet in Diane
ter, had been broken or close 70 the
ground, and are scattered about in
an directions. Chickens without
feathers on them litter the ground,
and articles Of wearing apparel are
To he seen sticking in trees and bush
- half mile AWAY
In the swamp near the lake shore
are a number VI sPlinters and boards
sticking holt upright, like field OF
corn. All along the road from Ger
vais 70 Nauugis the houses have bccn
more or less damaged. Some have
the shingles torn of the roofs, others
the chimneys blown down and
others a whole section Of the build
ing Carried away.
NEARLY ALL THE HOUSES
aud hotels in the vicinity have been
turned into temporary hospitals. At
Paul Meiettc's residence. Little Ca
nadia. are Me!accn, his wife and
three children. all Of whom were
seriously injured.
AL h0AAAAAlAAAl > AANttH are MINNIE
Neiss and Joseph Bernard. Miss
Neiss is suffering intensely from a
wound in her chest. mlde by an iron
spike. which was driven almost
through her body, AMI recovery Is
impossible.
a camping party was on the
snuthess; shore Of Lake Gervaise.
They ran from their tent and sought
the shelter Of an Overhanging blul.
lust in time 10 save their lives. The
tent and all its contents were swept
into the lake. The number Of per
sons injured at all the different
points Is large, ami the list is being
made un slowly.
Mr.. J. II. Schumacher has re-
covered sufficiently 10 be able to re-
late what he knows concerning the
storm. They had noticed the storm
brewing, and Is il came upon them
he had risen TO close "A window
which the storm had blown open.
The next thing he knew he was
twirled about in the air at a rapid
rate. On coming 10 his senses he
found himself near the edge Of the
lake. Making his way up from the
lake, he came across the remains OF