davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-10-06
rHEgongoR Grows.

Frightfu1 Loss of Life and Property
~ Below New Orleans.
NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 5.--The storm
horror continues to grow in frightful
loss OF life and property hour by hour
as reports come in, though it is be-
lieved approximately full details are
now ct hand. In the Pointe la Hache
country the death list has swollen to 80,
with the prospect Of reaching 100. At
Shell Beach and 81. Malo island the
loes Is about 80. On Mississippi
sound and vicinity probably score
perished. 1t fs reported that the Chau-
deleur islands were swept away, with
great loss OF life and property. The loss
OF life in the Cook Bayou country will
approximate 200. The country was
swept clear OF houses. Scores OF fish,
ing smacks were destroyed. News from
Grand island this morning places the
loss of life there not above 25, all ne
groea. The property damage there is
100000. At Cheneiere the popula.
ton was about 1400. and the
loss of life lis 800 to 1000.
Seventy two pereons were drowned in
the Chinese camps on Bayou Senet and
Bayou Andre. The estimated aggregate
loss Of life in the storm ia between 1900
and 1900. The property loss is several
million dollars. There were 800 or 400
fishing craft, Of which nearly half were
wrecked.
This cripples the oyster industry and
an oyster famine for time in this city
is looked for. a
Fiity-seven bodies were found in the
vicinity Of Grand Prairie and the old
quarantine station.
At Bayou Dupont 10 persons were
drowned. Coffins are out of the ques-
tion and the unidentified are buried in
trenches. The auffsrinss OF the snrviv-
ors are being relieved as much as pos
sible and eecond shipment OF supplies
was sent this morning. Dead bodies are
floating around en- every side. The
calamity is unparalleled in the history
of the south.
The herald., 1893-10-06
TIE BIG -FOUR STRIKE.
A SERIOUS RIOT AT THE MOOR
FIELD SHOPS.
"5cabs" and Officers Stoned by a Mob.
Many Shots Exchanged "A
Crowd OF School Chil-
dren Fired Upon.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Oct. 5.-The first
serious outbreak since the strike of the
boiler. makers on the Big Four began,
occurred at the Moorfeld shops today.
If guard appeared he received a shower
of rocks and was compelled to retire, by
young men who sympathizsd with the
strikers. A policeman who was being
assailed pulled arevolver and fred. The
bullet struck man named Stamm in
the hand. Stnmm showed hie bleeding
hand, and it caused much indignation.
Tonight when trnin with "scabs"
aboard started for the city, crowd
howled and some one threw stone. In g
moment hundreds of stones we're thrown
against the car. A special officer stepped
to the car door and fred into the crowd OF
school children standing on the side
walk. They escaped injury, but J. B.
Pitts, fireman, was shot and fatally
wounded. The firing aroused the in
dignation of the crowd, which imme-
diatey began shooting, and about so
shots were fred at the train, bat no one
was injured. Trouble is anticipated in
the morning.
The herald., 1893-10-06
WORST NEWS CONFIRMED.
Southern Storm Reports
Grow in Horror.
About $500 Lives Lost Below
New Orleans.
The Unburied Corpses Causing g.
Terrible Stencil.
Relief Being Dispatched to the Dsvas-,
tated District-Words Fail to Do
scribe the Awfulness of
the Calamity.
By the Associated press.

By the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Oct. 5.-The Rcpub.
lies special from New Orleans says:
The return OF several relief parties sent
to the storm-stricken districts of the
state fully confirm the views of yester-
day, and corrected lists put the total of
dead at 1041. This may be increased by
come 500 by subsequent news. The loss
of life at Chienere is now put at 1850; !;
at Bayou Andre. ~, and at Grand Island
"a, instead OF 10. Fears are entertain
ed for fishermen to the number Of 200
living at Lake Borgne swamp.
There 10 great complaint throughout
the Bayou Cook section of the stencil of
the bodies lying in the swamp. A large
number have been buried, but there are
still over 200 exposed. The damage at
Chandler islands 10 more serious than
thought at first. Nearly all the vessels
anchored there were wrecked. The
United States quarantine station and
the transfer steamer Walsh were dee.
troyed and everybody in quarantine lost
except the United States physicians
The loss to the government Is $l30, 900.
The steward, nurse and three patients
were drowned.
Relief for the sufferers poured in to-
day. The city of New Orleans sub.
ecribed $2500, and the parish authorities
of Jefferson and Plaquemine voted
money and at once sent a relief expedi-
ton. A dozen luggers reached New Or
leans from portions of the storm country
today, all crowded with refugees, and
there are now between 200 and 300 in
town.
According TO the Republic special, be.
low New Orleans the damage to ship
ping and number OF lives loet aboard
ships 10 as follows; Off the American
Is, Eikita 12. Annie B. 6. Laura L. 6,
New Union 5, Annie Bade 13. Lurd 4,
General Vixie A. Three Brothers 8,
Rolla Smith 8, Sino Rosaca. 4. Anglique
g, other vessels 6. 3
The herald., 1893-10-06
THE GOOD rEMPLARs.
Omcers Elected and Other Business
Transacted at Santa Barbara.

Oficsrs Elected and Other Business
Transacted at Santa Barbara.
SANTA BBRBARA, Oct. 5.-The grand
lodge of the independent Order Of Good
Templars today elected the following
officers for the ensuing year:
+ Grand chief templsr, Theodore d.
Kanousse, Glendale; grand counsellor,
George B. Katzenstein, incumbent;
grand vfcs-templar, Miss. II. l.. Culver,
Newcastle; grand secretary, w. P. Meth
erton, Incumbent. Santa Cruz; grand
treasurer. DR.. /. L. Halsey. incumbent,
Vallejo; trustees grand lodge, Robert
Thompson, A. M. Drew. DR.. I. Fl. Hal
;sey Y-grsnd superintendent of Juvenile
work, Mrs. M. Z. Richardson, incum-
bent, Oakland; trustees Good lem plars'
home for orphans, George D. Kellogg,
M. @. Winchester. J. M. Walling, W. /.
Sinh; board of lady managers of the
orphans home, Mrs. Southworth, Mrs.
Anthony Mrs. J. Wallfng.
Oakland was chosen for the place of
meeting next year.
The general committee appointed yes
terday to consider certain matters re-
iOAiC0 w III bAo OluCcI6 IcpOIt5 anu
Recommendations reported as follows
That the district lecture syatem be SUBJ
stituted for that now in use in this
jurisdiction. The report was received
after wide discussion, Chairman Wallin
arguing for it's adoption and H. Clay
Needbam, of the good of the order COM
mittee, submitting a separate report.
The former report, which was adopted,
requires that the state be divided into
not lees than Elk districts, nor more than
10; that 3315 per cent of the per capita
tax paid by the several lodges into the
grand lodge treasury be refunded to said
lodges for such work in each district
lodge.
A public meeting at Grace Methodist
church thisevening was largely attended.
1t vas orphans' night. the subject under
discussion being the orphans home at
Vallejo. A collection was taken up
which will be given toward the support
OF that institution. The grand lodge
closes it session tomorrow.
The herald., 1893-10-06
NEBRASKA DEMOCRATS.

They Endorse Cleveland and Drive
Bryan Ont of the Party.
WASHINGTON, Oct.5 Secretary Morton
this morning received and at once laid
before the president a telegram from the
Democratic convention at Lincoln, Neb
sending greeting to the president, with
renewed expression OF confidence in
his patriotism, courage and wisdom en-
dorsing his administration and reaffirm-
ing the truths set forth in his special
message to congress for the repeal OF the
silver purchase clause of the Sherman
act, and calling on the senate to prompt
ly pass the pending bill for that pur
pose.
Congressman Bryan announced his
withdrawal from the Depocratic party
as the result of the conventions failure
to adopt free silver platform.
The herald., 1893-10-06
BEHIND CLOSED DOORS.
A Long Executive Session Of
the Senate.
Anti-Home Rule Appointments
Considered.
A Lot of Carpetbag Indian Agents
Confirmed.
Spicy Debate on the Tucker Bill in tho
House-Bloynt's Alleged Report
on the Hawaiian
Qusstion.
By the Associated Presz.

BY the Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, Oct. Son motion of
Voorhees, tho Senate at once proceeded
to executive. session, for the considera-
tion of presidential appointments for,
positions in. territories which violated
the homo rule plank in the Democratic
platform. Speeches were made in oppo.
sition to the appointments. by Hill OF
New York, Davis and Washburn OF
Minnesota and others.
Mills made speech criticising such
appointments in general as violation
of the Democratic platform. Davis and
Washburn spoke specifically CT outside
appointments to Minnesota, particularly
that of r. M. Allen OF Illinois .s agent
for the White Earth Indianp.
Some Of the president. friends de-
Tended the appointment on the ground
that the appointments so made were all
of strictly national character Voor-
bees and Palmer spokc in this line. The
opponents OF confirmation believe they
can defeat the administration. They
COUNT on all the Republicans and on sem
atoTs Hill and Murphy Of New York,
Allen Of Nebraska, Martin OF K insas
and possibly Roach Of North Dakota.
The senate renal ned in executive sss-
sion until 515, then adjourned till to-
morrow.
The greater part of Che session wasde-
voted to the discussion of the alleged
violation of the home rule principle of
appointing Indian agents. The objec-
tionabls appointments are as fol o IS
w. L. Hargrave of Indiana'at the " ess-
ern Shoshone agency, Nevada; 1sser J.
Woatters Of Delewars at the Me- q \
agency, Nevada; Robert M. Alei. #
Illinois at White Earth, MINI. Jtmes
A. Smith of Mississippi OF Yankton. &.
D.; Joseph Robinson OF Missouri al Etz
Perces, Idaho. 4
The senatora OF the varions states ~
which the men were appointed took sx-
ception to the appointments aud c.H
nlaned as one man OF the violation vi
tho heme rule doctrine, and called att sn-
ton to the fact that, in making appoint
ments the president violated the pledges
OF HE own party platform.
Senators Voorhees,, Palmer and others
Of the Democratic side, defended the
president stoutly. Two Democrats pres-
emit, Hill OF New York end Martin of
Kansas, voted with the Republicans, as
did Alien, Populist, OF Nebraska. Mur-
ply OF New York paired against con-
firm alton.
The first vote taken was upon the
confirmation of Allen, and be was con-
firmed by "a to 81, while the vote OF the
other cases stood "a to % In favorof
confirmation.
After the Indian agencies were dis
posed of the appointment of Henry W.
Smith of Virginia TO be chief justice OF
New Mexico was taken up, and the
same fight was made upon him. He
also WAS confirmed by party vote.
The herald., 1893-10-06
HOUSE PAooEEDINes.

urgency Bills Passed-spiritsd Debate
ON fhc Fucker Bill.
WARRINGTON, Oct. 5.-In the bonse TO-
day Oates called up the bill repeating
the statutes referring to affirmative
proof of loyalty to pensio, ers Of the
wars previous to the late war, and also
permitting such pensioners to secure
bounty lands earned in service in the
Mexican and Indian wars. At the sug.
gestion OF Burrows the bill was with
drawn.
Gates then called up the bill dis
qualifying United States judges FROM
sitting in cases iE which they have ever
been interested as counsel, or BY tvs OF
consanguinity, andgit passed.
The bill permitting boiler inspection
at the placs OF M anufacture pissed, and
also the bill including the secretary of
agriculture in the let OF presidential
successors.
The bill restoring the property of the
Mormon church, now in the hands OF
the receiver in accordance with the pro-
visions of the Edmunda-Tucke act, to
that church, created some opposition.
and Delegate Rawhns explained that
h5 PCivkdHtf Was kAfoH up fbn6 piOpoEtv
should go back to The original purpose
for which it was designsted TIE ,u-
pfeme court OF Utah go held. but the
passage OF the bill is necessary to per-
nit the receiver TO make tho restura-
tion.
After further debate the bli VS.
passed and consideration of the Tncxer
bill was resumed, Murray OF South
Carolina taking the floor for the compile
tion OF the speech hs commenced yes
terday. The colored man declared that
no gembler nor conjurer ever devised
more plans to defraud his victims yhan
were con cocted by che SOU kern Demo
cratic politicians to rob men OF his race
of their votes. He applied such cpl
thets as "murdsIers," 'thieves" and
ballot box rapers" to southern Demo-
cratic politicians, and appealed elo-
quently TO tho northern Democrats,
western Populistntnd patr osic Repub-
Leans everywhere 10 resist the passage
of this netarious bill. He announced
that the bill was step in the direction
OF the abrogation OF the 18Th. i4th and
l5sh amendnents, and called on the
people OF his race to marx well every
man who voted for this bill. ''Buteven
ii the bill is passed" concluded Muir
ray, II cannot believe but that the good
and philanthropic man in the " bite
House ia too humane 10 strike down the
legal walls that protect the black man."
Russell OF Georgia followed in aavo-
The herald., 1893-10-06
Tn. state ,aranre.

PETALUMA, CAL, Oct. 5.-The Califor-
MIA State Grange elected officers today
as follows: Master. A. P. Roach, Wat
sonville; overseer, W. w. Green, Sac
ramento; lecturer, s.. Goodenough, Ala
media; chaplain ]. f. Barlow, Petalu-
ma; treasurer, A. ID. Logan, Colusa
steward, G. Shoemaker, Tulare; assist
ant steward, 6. Ohleyer, Suttcr; sscre-
tsry, Don Mills, Santa Rosa; gate
keeper, Mr.. Cornell,
The herald., 1893-10-06
JUDGE LONGS PENSION.

Commissioner Lochren's Action to Be
. Tested in tho Courts.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 5.-Judge Charles
D. Long of Dstroit, member Of the
supreme court of the state, filed petit
tion for a mandamus in the district su-
preme court to compel the commission
er OF pensions to pay the plaintiff his
pension. which he holds was illegally
suspended. This will bring out che
whole question of the action OF Pensions
Commissioner Lochrsn, in suspendipg
pensions. The commissioner is cited to
chow cause October 18th why q writ
should not Issue.
The herald., 1893-10-06
sttll Carrying Mail.

SAN Francisco, Oct. The Pacific
Mail officials put in etroRg denial to
the published statement that the COM
pany had abandoned it's mail contract
on the Panama route in favor OF the
North American Navigation company.
The latter company is carrying mail. it
is true, but it is only such as accumu-
lates between their calling dates and
those OF the Pacific Mail boats.
The herald., 1893-10-06
Roberts Goes Ahsad.

New YORK, Oct. 5.--The series of
billiard matches between Roberts and
Ives was continued today. Ives played
poorly and Roberts again went ahead.
When the afternoons play was over
Roberts score WAS 540G and Ives 50SS. At
the evening game Roberts ran out in
,the 47th inning, with an unfinished
break OF 10, which made his total for the
night 1000, while Ives only made 74S.
The entire score is: Roberts, 600; Ives,
5786. Highest run: Ives, 202; Rob
erts, 143. Averages: Roberts. 81 14-47 /;
Ives. IL 6-23.
The herald., 1893-10-06
Captured in nrexico.

Tucson, Ariz., Oct. 5.-Acting Gov
ernor Bruce received today dispatch
from the governor OF Sonora that Nico-
lau Acebedo, one OF the murderers OF
Frank w. Oury, was under arrest at
Altar, and, as be was an American citi-
zen, be could only be delivered upon q
requieition made on the authorities at
the City Of Mexico.
The herald., 1893-10-06
PEACE IN ARGENTINE.

dred Colonists Killed.
BUENos AYREs, Oct. 5.-The president
has issued manifesto thanking the
people for rallying around the govern
ment in the recent trouble. 1t is learned
that several hundred colonists were
killed during the attack on Santa Fe.
The federal cavalry are still pursuing
the rebels.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 5.-The department
OF state has dispatch from Secretary
Fishback, In charge of the legation at
Buenos Ayres, stating that the revolu-
ton is at an end, and that peace prevails
throughout the Argentine republic.
The herald., 1893-10-06
UNLUCKY BURGLARS.
Captured BY oficors and Their Booi
Recovered.

Captured BY Ofhcors and Their Booty
Recovered.
GTLRoY, CAL, Oct. 5.-The Farmers
Union was burglarized last night; $1,000
worth of clothing was taken. The
thieves stole horse and wagon and
took their plunder in two trunks to
Sargent's station, returning the vehicle
TO the stable. They attempted to check
the trunke to San Francisco, but the
train agent who had been telegraphed
refuaed and the men skipped. Marshal
Gardner succeeded in bagging two OF
the men who are jailed here awaiting
exaWination. The goods we're recov-
cred.
The herald., 1893-10-06
Loss Of lifs IN Alabama.

MOBILE, Ala, Oct. 5.-The schooner
Alice Graham, having on board Mics
Susie Heron. a school teacher bound to
Dauphin island, was wrecked and all on
board lost. At Portersville there was
terrible destruction, entailing loss OF
500, 900 or over. Reports are received
here to the effect that 30 lives were lost
at Ships island, and 100 in Biloxi and
vicinity.
The herald., 1893-10-06
An Agreeable Statement.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 5.-Sheriff Nc
Dade made the agreeable statement to-
day that there are fewer prisoners in the
jails of San francisco today than there
have been for five years. Tne total was
39S, while the average was frequently as
hir b as 800
The herald., 1893-10-06
The 'Frieco pvuamitsr.

SAN FRANcIsoo. Oct. 5.-The police
tonight formally charged j ohm Tyrrell
by the dynamite explosion in front of
Curtin's boarding house. Woods and
Tracey, the other men arrested on sus-
picion, willprobsbly be released.
The herald., 1893-10-06
A Compres. Exploded.

SAN DEao, Oct. 5-Word has just
been received that laet evening the big
compress in the phosphate works at
Rosevllle, 10 miles from here, exploded,
blowing of part OF the roof and injuring
one man.
The herald., 1893-10-06
BASEBALL GOSSIP.

Count Van Dsrbsck In the Field with n
New Aggregation.
SAN FRANcIsco, Oct. 5-Vsn Derbeck,
manager OF the Los Angeles ball team
of 1892. who is visiting in Oregon, will
be in the city early in the coming week
to arrange for participation by his club
in eeries Of winter games to be given
with eastern clubs.
Manager Gilbert has notified the Oak
land team that unless it plays better bail
it will be dropped from the league.
The herald., 1893-10-06

For sunhurn and frecklea use only
Perfecta Face Cream; safe and sure,
For sale by A. Z. Littleboy, druggist.
3l1 South Spring street.
The herald., 1893-10-06

A sea bath at home with Turks Island
sea salt ia exhiiarating. Recommended
by all physicians. For sale by all drug
gists; l5c package.
The herald., 1893-10-06
Echois Calls for a Report.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 5. - Comptroller
Eckels has called for report of the con-
dition OF all national banks at the close
of business October Sd.
The herald., 1893-10-06

1t is important TO know that a correct
fit tintne tailoring can be had at Inoder-
ate prices from fl. A. Getz, IL West
Third street.
The herald., 1893-10-06

Ladies' hats cleaned, dyed. reshaped
and trimmed. California Straw Works,
264 South Main street, opposite Third.
The herald., 1893-10-06
CHAS. VICTOR HALL TRACT,

ct ADAM M > 3 K EET
Ls'g7 home vlilA lots for sale in the SOUTHWEST
avenues ~ ieet wide, Tined with Palms, Mon
OF Algfers ana Magnolias. etc which will give
park like effect 10 six M L es <s Y,tu
are 90 To IA foot aileys.
$3.50 FOR INSIDE LOTS: $40 per month till
one-nalf is paid, or one-third cash and balance
III Eve ycArs; or II you build you can have Eve
years time. Get one while you can. An ly 10
once 22S west FIRST street. TIA sm
The herald., 1893-10-06
SENT TO SAN QUENTIN.
San Dicgo's Defauitlng County Ole
9enfaucad.

VUuHCy OTBFK
Sentenced.
SAN DIEeo, Oct. 5.-Ex-County s. Clerk
M. d. Hamilton was today sentenced by
Judge Pierce to two years at San Quen-
tin, for failing to turn over public mon
eys to his successor. The judge said he
did not believe the money was taken
with evil intent. The case has been
pending two years, and will now be ap-
pealed
The herald., 1893-10-06

Conn band instruments. Agency at
Eitzgerald's, cor. Spring and Franxlinsts.
The herald., 1893-10-06

Buffslo Lithla. Woollacott. agent.
The herald., 1893-10-06
roDAy's FORECAST.

roR THE DISTRICT oF SOUTH
ERN CALIFORNIA; FAIR Wealth
Err; COOLER ON FRIDAY;
WESTERLY WINDS. /
The herald., 1893-10-06

TOGETHER WITH ITS - IN
DIcTMENTS, KNOCKED INTO A
Cooked HAT BY JUDGE SHAW
AT ONE SWEEP.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-19

one that stands on the heights can see
further than those who dwell In the
shadows. And the latter should believe
the former, when he speaks Of what
he can zee beyond the limits Of the
nearest mountains.
The speaker testified that there is 2
way to know Of the truth and also mat
he mad Obtained knowledge, through
having accepted the word Ui G1d com
corning repentance, baptism and the
reception Of tue Holy Ghost. lie
knew that these things were true on
woulI, with thousands Of 0thofs, bear
this testimony in the name Of Jesus
Christ The Saints believe In unity,
and IL they will practice This belief
and be brothers and sisters indeed,
they will surely gain the victory for
the lord will be with them.
The choir stur;
Lott all Israel Join and sing.
BcncIicilou by Elder A0raha m II.
Ca non.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-19
PURE California WINES.
NJ. WOOLLACOTT.

Isf d no ~ sPRING STREET,
LOS hNGmLmE, Cal.
| MAKE a SPECIALITY u Pure Califor-
MA WINES. Uut up 10 cases OF one dozen
quarts, aud " % deliver 60 any part " Utah
on the line Of tho railroad two cases tgD
bott'csl for 81, containing o bottles Port,
bottles Angelica, q bottles sherry, 4 bet.
tlo, Auscatel. bottles Ola Grape Brandy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-19
Four or Five
Races Each Day.
The Big Four
NCAS,
RICHMOND, JR.,
0TPINGRR
SILVER BOW.
WIN go In tho iroo.for.allltrot.

Tho finest field OF horses
ever oongregated on any track
In the West. Tho fastest one
year old in tho world Will give
exhibition heats.
Excursions every evening
during the races to the Greatest
Bathing Resort In tho World.
More genuine sport In Salt
Lake during tho race week
than any time in the year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-19
SO
SCENTS
10 make the races popular
the Directors have made the
admission 90 cents.

Every business man, lawyer,
doctor and preacher who be-
lleves in wholesome outdoor
sport, and that blood does tell,
will be present and bet on the
winners.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-19

Safety Deposit Vaults, absolutely bur
glar and hroprooE Rents 80 to s. por
ypur,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-19
REG[IVEs DEPOSITS PAYABLE Oh DEMAND

buys and sells exchange on New York, san
Francisco chicago. st. Louis, omaha, London
and an principal Continental cities.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-19

The Salt Lake Rapid Transit
Electric street cars run to the
track,