davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-25

Joseph hraiwtd, three t,amp., we're
heiu u The gaud Jury by Justirc ca.
nom ~ hiuds ~ ~ 900 each, the
chafge onine housebreakiug. the
men uFo"e intO THE carnage mouse Of
ZION. L1fln Far and Appropriated q
Fet On new harness which they pawned
ior s4oD Win north Washington
broker. Tho robbery was reported 10
police headquarters and uiiicefs Learn
M Feikur found tne guilty paitlrs IN
q Tweu,y.hi,h sifout saloon. they
viii 10 taEcn 10 tie penitentiary this
Ia Jrniug.
Turner AMI Walker, two Of the priss
lighters, ~ they are TERMED ~ the
run-spOrtmg element, wer, unable TO
securc hOuis iu SAT- blke und went 10
lhe ptnitehtltiy, Newell met with a
slnilaf fats hrfc IN Og ten aud viii be
hken u tho p'n ny a deputy this
morning.
Ia the case o Willis II. Booth Va.
Union Pacific Hallway company, u
judgment OF sou wa. rendered In favor
VI tho. p.ninun by consent. The suit
whi brought To recover damages done
90 tbs plaiutiii's lanu near Brigham City
10y reason lof tho railrOad grading
through ".
The Union Pacific and Rio Crande
western hnB made reduction " so
pei car on all packing house products
from Chicago aud Missouri river points
10 Ogden an1 Utah points, where the
shirmenis are made In straight carload
lots.
a large force Of men was put TO work
on the Grant avenue school building
yesterday morning aud tho structure
was the scene o! great activity during
the day. IL viii be completed In about
Two weeks.
III. ). Woolley, Of Paris, Idaho, was
In Ogden. yesterday. Tic has just sold
TO William Il. Cody, "BuflalU BIZ"
one hundred head " saddle horses.
Cody will send a man west nj once to
receive the animals.
Rob ert Burns, the gren, Scotch poet,
was born January 20, 1859. Tonight
the Scottish people In tnis city pro.
poee celebrating tue event with be.
tittlng honofs.
Judge Miners time yesterday was
devoted largely 90 the several hearings
Ia the casos which have grown out oi
the South ugdun Mercantile company
troubles, anu no jury caseo were called
for trial.
The Switch saloon on lower Twenty.
filth street closed Its doors yesterday.
This makea three saloons which have
suspended during the month.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-25
1T Is GROWING SERIOUS.
Deputy Marshal Gili had Narrow
fscapr.-frank Carr Dan
gerOus Fellow.

Matters In connection with the South
Ogden Mercantile company troubles
are fast assuming serious phases and It
Is becoming very common for guns to
DO brought into play by members OF
the opposing factions. Frank Carr
ieams to be the Que specially delegated
10 make serious mistakes for which he
viii undoubtedly be called to strict
account. Yesterday he added to his
already long list OF oilenses by shoot.
Ing at Deputy Marshal Gill while the
latter was In tho discharge OF his duty
eni, 80 result, was held In $4,000
bonds to await preliminary hearing
on charge Of assault with o deadly
weapon with intent to commit murder
ANU Ia bonds Tor contempt 0f curt,
hearing to be had Oh Saturday.
Sidney Stevens and his sons, at
whom Carr took three shots on Mon.
IVY, went before Judge Miner yester-
my anu by their attorney asked that
Nv contempt OF court cases against
W, D.. Stephens, =. q. Steph.
sn a. 5. Root, Frank Carr
snu john HIM, be called at
,nus ioI nearing. When the names OF
p1e defendants were called, Carr,
oot ana Hill failed to appear ana
oonch warrants were Issued Tor them
nnun placed IN the hands VI Deputy
AZ ior service. Accompanied by
''1hey v. Stevens anu a. Y. Ross,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-25
THE MINING CONGRESS.


w. Il. James, the well-sBown min.
Ing man OF this city, Is strongly advo.
eating this proposition TO hold the next
National Mining congress In this city.
In conversation with representative
OF the NEWS, he said: "rhe meeting
OF several hundred wealthy ami intel.
ligent mining men In this city ls bound
to result IN good to our community,
and think we should see 10 II that we
serve our own interests. 1t will, how.
ever, cost something TO entertain those
who would come here to attend the
conference. IL would los very poor
economy TO turn our distinguls he'd
guests loose anu allow them to snift fJr
themselves. II Salt Lake business
and mining men realize the good
that IL sure to How from the congress
converting hero there will be no trouble
In raising the necessary means to
handle II IN proper shape. Helena
raised $4,000 to deiray the expenses OF
the congress when It met al tina. place
In July last Denver raised 5000 W non
the congress assembled there. Unless
we can raise n similar sum We had
better not undertake the matter us IL
would result In humiliation"
MIR. James Ia OF the opinion that April
next Is the proper time TO hold the
congress and II he can secure the
proper financial aid from the Chamber
OF Commerce and the Business Dien'-
association then he will 10 to work al
once and STE that II meets here.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-25
LOGAN EVENTS.



Arrangements are being made by
the leesees OF the Pocatello Opera
house for the Thatcher Opera house
band TO give grand concert and ball
ri that place In the near future. The
band makes music that was highly ap.
preciated on the occasion Of their last
visit to Pocatello.
Professor Sanborn OF the Agrlcul.
tural college delivered lecture before
the Philomathic society last Friday
evening, on the evolution OF the plow.
The lecture was very interesting and
was illustrated with stercopticon views.
The evolution Of the plow from the
most primitive up to the latest pattern
was clearly traced.
The funeral services over the re.
mains OF Mrs. Jeanette Cowley were
held In the Tabernacle ON Sunday.
Elders Yates, Martincau aud Thatcher
were the speakers.
James Sparrow OF Trenton has been
arrested by Sheriff Kirk bride, charged
with stealing a pair OF horse blankets
from wagon that was standing Ia
the yard behind Toombs' livery stable.
sparrow claims to have founi the
blankets on tho sidewalk. He win
have his trial on Saturday before Judge
Smith.
II seems probable that there will be
IN epidemic 81 diphtheria In Wells.
Vile. A young lady named Lloyd
has had the disease for short time,
and was not aware OF It's dangerous
character. This being the case, visitors
TO the house have been numerous, and
ONE OF her sisters has been teaching n
school there, so that n large number OF
people have been exposed. Al schools
nave been closed, awaiting develop.
ments.
4 team belonging to Mr.. Tibbuts OF
ProviIenoe ran away on Third treet
on Saturday. They ran against and
SemolioheJ cart, and finished their
career by running agains. q telegraph
pole and leaving the wagon there.
Nephi Johnson had hearing before
Commissioner Goodwin on Monday,
ON charge OF assault with deadly
WchpoH, aiukcu W uhNo uonh Ihhue ON
Nina Hansen. The case wds dis
missed land johnson placed under $500
bonds to keep tho peace.
John Doe was flned IS by Justice
Brangham, for drunkenness.
One o! the men Injured by the OK.
plOslon OF giant powder at Richmond
ON Friday last, Thomas Exeter, was not
supposed to be seriously injured at the
time, but symptoms OF concusslon OF
the brain, IN well as hemorrhage OF the
lungs, have since been developed, and
he IL in critical condition.
The quarterly conference OF this
Stake will con vepe on Sunday and con.
tinue until Monday evening,
LOGAN, Jan. 2j.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-25
TIE POULTRY EXHIBIT.


The sixth annual exhibit OF the
Utah Poultry association IL now ON nj
Ma. so South Main street In tho new
brick building recently erected by
Spencer Clawson AMI 10 which the
unetr!iiod fake" was shown TO curious
and sasily humbugged citizens ho'.
withstandiug the rwindlo connec,ed
Win II having been 40 completely tx
posed by the local press.
IN. poultry exhibit viii last for
sav,ral ,inye to come. Doors open each
imagining Mt 10 O'Clock. That class OF
The public who like 10 gaze up IN beau
tlui birds will miss splendid display
by remaining away.
There are now ON exhibition seven
pens OF light brnhmas, six pens ot
iangshans, three pens os single como
white leghorns, eight pens OF bnrfeI
plymouibs, four pens OF white ply'
moaths, five pens Of bui cochips, TWO
n, .oi partridge cochina, six pens OF
b. niinorcas, one pen OF Drown
turkeys, one pen OF white I'M lalI
pigeons, one pen OF hun bantatns;
besides one pen each OF white rabnl's
and pointer purs.
The association now has n member
ship OF about sixty, and IL ofllooTod us
follows. Pres dent, w. ID. Bnsby o.
Salt Lake; vice.ptesident, w. ".
Browning OF Ogden; secretary, ). W.
Haslam OF Salt Llkr; treasurer, A. j..
Ridges, OF Salt Lake. Prizes, grad
uA,ed from the amount OF entrance
fec, have been offered in each class,
AMI the aim OF the association and
exhibition IL to raise the standard o!
poultry In Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-25
SHIFTS Against Cohn Bros.

Suits against Cohn Bros, the dry
goods merchants Of Main street, who
assigned ON Monday, were filed In the
Third district court last evening.
John V. Farrell Il Go. claim .532.l9
for merchandise.
Schultz Bros. & Blath claim S75i.25
for merchandise.
Benjamin N Co. claim sl4O9 for
merchandise.
Biumen,hal Bros. d Go. claim
Sl3p0.50 for merchandise.
Henry Rothchild x Co. claim Si9i.5O
for merchandise.
Charles NJ. Clinton fled an action
against Simon Goldman in the Third
district court yesterday 70 establish "a
one.twelith interest in certain property
In this city belonging to the defendant.
Goldman Ia the ueiaultlng teller Of the
German National bank OF Denver.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-25
Within CUR Gates.

Nllliam GarfuadD, who locke after
anu controls tile uestiuies Of the Ogden
otuHuuTd In business sense, took "A
tufn dOWn this way last evening ami
hivd MIN hOmowuni to-day.
JAMES Swonseu uf MOroui, which
the same Ia ia the county Vt 5anlo,c,
made nis way through lne uriup anu
gofges yesterday and brought up at
tue White house.
j. y. Salmon, nvm the town 10
winch We look vita longing eyes ior
teeasute OF our redemption from the
shnfp ciutchea vi murciless mUnOp.
oily, came In, hung up hi- hat anu is
temporarily Une VI Us. We forgot to
state that this name Of that town Ii
COalvilie.
Robert Burns u,r,hday has again
uawned upon Us anu the bgawny sculH
are going " celebrate the ucct lon at
the KnuIsioTd this evening. His
memory IN worth preserving tor ne was
nAture's own anu only poet; still let
the hope remain that II viii not bu
considered irrvgolent To say that, dur
log these nights, anything that Burns
10 welcome.
T..
Fish COmmlsfi.nvr A. NJ. AlusEer
was today exhibiting "A lot OF black
bass Just received from Utah lake, tbs
same the fish, not the lake, Weighing
all the way nom quarter OF n pounu
to pound aud "A bali. they were
consigned to the bosom OF their walery
parent rs Infants little Owes an linen
Ia length, but, like everything else
that stays Ia this iair lanu, they grow
AMI wax fat.
-
Charles BarrelI - responsible for
that neat and piqunnt addition TO the
musical forces OF the city, the Juvenile
Drum corps, by means u which "the
ear.piorciDg Mo, the spirit-rtirring
drum" have full and free expression at
the mouths and hands OF the
rising generation. Last night
they were entertained at the residence
Of >. B. Newman, who has contributed
two members to the brigade. Sifs.
Newman and her daughters made the
laus entirely at home TIL late hour
and In such u manner as made every.
one feel US though he were u major.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-25
SHOULD BE INVESTIGATED.


City Detective Matt. Rhodes made
the alarming statement to u NEWS
reporter today that a tamnlc manuiac.
lurer was making his hot meat rolls,
which he sells every night on the
street to persons who have copper
lined stomachs and who have long
since lost the sense OF taste, In "a aqualid
house In which he lives In the western
part OF the city, and In which mem
beers of his family are suffering from
the ravages OF dlphtheria.
This il case which the health com.
missioner might inquire into with
prOfit.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-25
b Country Credit.

The merchants OF Ksysville ami
Layton have organized u business
mems protective association after the
pattern OF the association recently
formed in this city. The object Is to
bring about u partial abolition Of the
credit system which they report has
teen doing them irreparabIe injury.
Accounts will not he carried by my
meNber OF the association for over
FIX months, aud delinquents ut one
store will not be given credit ut any
other.
The following Kaysville firms have
Joined the association: Kaysvills CO.
operative, Hyrum Stewart, Il. A.
Williams 4 Son, Vessels & Co., john
Barton & Son aud Robert Blamire..
The Layton firms who have signed the
agreement are; Farmera' Union,
Adams q Sons Co. and Evans n Lay
tuu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-25
SOCIAL REUNION.
The People OF Sugar House Ward Spend
an Enjoyable Evening.

The evening of January 2ith, 1903,
will long no remembered by the good
people OF Sugar House Ward, In con.
sequence Of participating In n social
reunion, provided by a special com.
mitteo appointed by the Blshopric of
tho ward. At 1850 the spacious now
meeting house was filled 10 Its utmost
capacity by the people OF the ward,
who came prepared to spend an enjoy
nble time together. The following
program was rendered, under the
direction OF NJ. NJ. Atwood:
|, Quartette, Mr.. and Mrs. A. CAS-
tletou, Miss A. Fowler aud n. =. rimp.
son; ., Prayer, by James McGhie; 3,
Violin Solo, with organ nccompaui.
ment, Master Jas. and Miss Annie
Fowler; 4, Address, Royal h. Young;
5, Glec, Timp0on Bros, and Messrs. S,
ii. 1--we, Nm, Spry, J. w. Summer.
haye and Arthur Castlrton; q, Dutch
Recitation, Bird Murphy; 7, q iattette.
rimpson Bros.; s, Recitation, 30. A.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-25
JUNCTION CITY NEWS.


The board OF county commissioners
met yesterday. The opinion OF the
county attorney relative to the vexed
question OF the salary of the county
snerlii was received and filed. IL istO
the effect that the sheriff cannot draw
a salary. The treasurer submitted Il
report showing cash In the treasury on
Jauuary %, 1898, $B7,.S5.Sl. The
monthly report OF the county
clerk for December, 1892, was submit
ted, showing expenditures Tor the
month oi Sl.,0oo. 20, aud Tor the year
1897, SlO5, OF the latter amount
S755b was for tax sale certificates bid
In by tue c0u ty; $500 was u loan to
Morgan county aud $4,000 was for
funding outstanding debts. This
leaves the regular running expenses OF
tho county to he about .5J, 900. An
appropriation OF $50 was made 10 tx.
pend on Il bridge south o; huntsville.
a number VI claims were disposed OF
and the court adjourned Tor one
week.
Among the passengers on board the
Southern Pncihc train winch arrived
In Ogden at 7.3O O'Clock last night was
Leigh 3. Lynch, Worlds Far com.
missioner to Samoa, India, Janorn and
a number Of other Otiental countries.
The gentleman Is returning from A pia,
Samoa, where he went to nlgeud to
some business dulles maize necessary
by the death OF IL. IL. Giles, his repre-.
sentative, who was drowned oil a rect
while collecting specimens. During
his stay in Samoa Mr.. Lynch devoted
his eutire time TO study OF the re-
sources OF the island from nm txposi.
ton standpoint AMI decinres that they
are very varied and almost unlimited.
lie brought back with him many rare
specimens anu ouri0silies, come OF
which ho displayed last night during
tho wait for tho Gust bound train.
George Love, Thomas Rice anu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-25
Wonderland.

Patrons Of this popular reaort have a
,,ent In store for them, for the week
co,nmc pcing tomorrow. Sig. Coriano,
Inc great musical wonder, VIII az
near In his great Rci; also The Gfnces'
tvnlism and Iona, In refined con,oi-
tIon moi. In the theater the stock COM
many will appear IN the now society
5ramn, The Queens Evidence, with
Riehard Crolins ia the leading role.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-25
NO QUORUM PRESENT.


Asa mrjofity Of the members OF the
Ci,y Council, including President
Looibourow, ate abseut from the city
there was no council meeting las,
nisht aud consequently no huslpcss
Was transacted. Acting Mayor Boards.
lev. however, dropped into the council
chamber about T.3p. Alter pacing the
hoor In studious SILENCE for Inn. n.
,ooh his dpparture. He had been goue
but n lshort time when CouLcilmen
Hardy aud Evans came in and talked
Iunkei, FIRE proofng and miscellaneous
matter, for hair mn hour when Dir.
Beardslcy returned, aud after pleas.
ant "good evening" ordered Deputy
CIly Recorder Dennis TO call the roll,
which he did, and after which va al.
tournament was takun fof lack OF a
quorum until Tuesday night next.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-25
AUCTION AUCrIoN., AUCTIONiii
l.rrnI InrnIInrn Auction

will sell at public auction on Ffi.
day, January 25ih, 1893, at 10 O'Clock
n. M, all the furniture, carpets, bed.
ding, wash sets, pillows, window
blinds, stOves, etc., contained In IS
rooms In the Alexander House, b.
Main Street, Salt Lake City. Every.
thing entirely new. The above open
for Inspection At any time.
j. BOYLE, AucliOueer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-25

pound box Of starch for 80 cents,
tomatoes 10 cents n can, rasins 10
cents per pound, French prunes 10
cents per pound, Is the way our
grocery department suffers for your
sake. You will DO welcome at the
Peoples Equitable Coop, ! and o
Main Street,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-25
Amelion.

| will sell all Of my unredeemed
pledges, gold and silver watches, dia.
monds, Jewelry, musical instruments
at auction Tor a lew days only. Amer
lean Lean Office.
joins BJYLE, Auctioneer.
III Main Street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-25

Pure Flavoung Extracts at Gldbe-
Scarf Drug Co.,, 20 II, First South 81.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-25

We are clearing IA lot oI adde's and
misses hoods and iascinatofs, ranging
IN price from 81 to $500. You can
have your choice for 81 cents each At
Peoples Equitable Coop, 7 and 0
Main street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-25

Everybody now smokes Brown
Palace Perirctos,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-25

MONEY, Monty. MONEY, 10 LuAN Al
Ii ~, pcr cont uNigaraS Co., room =,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-25

IN IMPROVED rE'pErIY. N ANY
~ quantity. ,rVsuy q Cmsly,s Richards ~.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-25

THE difference 10 urIro between tho PUTNAM
! NAIL and cheaper brants amounts tU one a. u
on oael horse fh04,
Are you willing 10 use tho cheap cold.foliod ana
sheared nal'a with all their manifest disadyAu.
.agoH, ia order Co rave that 0ar rrHH
1hc process nt their manufacture 10 ugalrs,
them. Tho cold pruccts disiulegtHteg tho iron
and causes 1t 90 form u 1yurr, 10 that after thu
t.1|At Is shenfgd Hnd $40 iail r. driven into uc
foot 40 70 extremely liable go split aud ruin yal
liable b0r1e. hui Y0E hIH, airll reHf tutn
Now this " how you can save tho tFo o.
three hundred dollars sou would have To pay for
dead luuc, but you would not say, Aolr cent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-25
MONEY L0ANERS.

III ARMS & Wii-uN-ii1 MHiS sTREUr.
hoog onl short Iml CURRENT iisics.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-25

JAMES Swonseu ui Aloroui. which
the same Ia IA the county vt 5auletc,
uiitde his way through tnc utiiIr anu
gofges yesterday nnd brought up at
tue White house.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-25

William Garma1D, who looks after
anu controls the uestinies oi the Ogden
otu"u1Td In "a business sense, took a
tufn dO"n tnis way last evening ami
hi,d MIN hOmowuni tOJay.
The evening world., 1893-10-13
ANOTHER CYCLONE.
A Southern Weather Fury Headed
This Way.
Worse Than the One That Wrecked
the Savannah.
Tremendous Downpour OF Rain
Comes with II.

rho Slrn,I Service Rurenu ordered
,,aru .tsnai. No. f,r north no pc,o-
ware Breakwater this morning n IN
formation signals IA far north as East
,,ar, Mo
Po''' WV
Observer smith said the storm Is NOV
ing II little west OF north, and that 1t
,,u, ,,.a,ah,r ha o.r,r,, IN ,his yIcin,,v
WIN p'"p""s w e.".' :" 49,"
some tine tomorrow. He predicts u
furious yale, and says It will be accom-
rartoh h' hoayv rnIno wh,cb wnl starr,
' 80 so uaa".,
rha storm ,ha, 10 cou,ny from tho
go ,n, w., u,
south Is a production OF the West IN
c,n. TIM, mctcoroloy,sts always look for
f tn n, ma "'e'eo'o'os'S's Always ooN U
At q n'cincL THE uorni,r the i,form,.
ton received at the local weather bu-
n W. ~" was ,nat u rsnryin ana orniipa
n ia ho,Si,ng ,onv si The rnte ~ ha.
tween thirty and forty miles an hour;
,ur No, tham ia, Ia,u v,ia v,h,cb wre ~I al the
steamsbim "i,tw ~ ~ vnnnah TTher. 10
au,n nnn o orH ~ sn ;hera 10 ms
cE rh ! ro,o.,,, - w,r, MN. 20.
ihe sntaI vh Ve,ost,y oi w!ho Was re e;
va,sef toying W siiihn telegraph poie n.'s and
o on bnmr s,V'e Nor ~ ne II rae an. h,nn,n m,'g %
u " IouI. "a, Npliolh ~ was c'oM,ns ~
m,,rs an h9nr, hmi'aueipnia 10 In',ts an
nnomu a.u h,,us IN u m,,n, snoMi
a ns ra MD 'r ron np,r' Nnrtb : a''a'ee suara
IL tapiuis soIn,ns .noL.n. l..
n Gco,'pahy upwniat 10 o, Laln IN
SLe,nennpus; !. haSine neen s'ss ,ncHes al
ehaihs M CLOCK, -. 70
Al Miopi'e the ,ennperature Was 20 De
sLetS IL az m~on.sonery 90 aesrees.
Mm,Sh w mo' umusuai .ecor9s lor .nls
I'M u scar. MI. oihi,h salu tne HneI-
oIty "puia prunapIy .ake a suuuen uIpp
49, Nv SUI" PASSES ~ tnat .ne
namle piaae, VI nhinss WI tahe piace
The evening world., 1893-10-13
HUMAN VUL1URES AT WORK.
Robbine Survivors OF tho Gulf Storm
Measures for Relief.

NEW ORLEANS. La. Oct. l3.-The
Citizens Relief Committee has decided
to mass the fun raised for the relief Of
the storm sufferers into one grand gen.
eral fund. Funds and clothing will con-
tinue to be distributed. but the commit
tee in charge will apply the bulk Of the
funds to the work of re-establishing the
destitute people.
Their cabins will be rebuilt or they
Will be furnished the material to do the
work themselves, Their luggers and
and other fishing craft win be raised
and made eaworthy and seines and sup
plies Will be provided. This will require
a large sum and the Committee has is
sued an appeal to the people for more
subscriptions.
Peter Frey. who has just returned
from Cheniere Caminada. says that on
Monday night seventy five bodies were
picked W on the seashore thirty miles
away, while forty corpses were oun
at the other end OF Grand Island,
The majority OF the survivors are
children who have lost their parents
and relatives. Many s~coundrels. mostly
from New Orleans. fiocked to the afiiict-
ed section and have stolen the furniture
picked up along the shore, robbed the
dead and stole from the living as well
AS taking rations given out to deserving
ppODle.