davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1893-11-25
I,nt This thtc:

TIE girl here presented looks real
chic. She wears costume that fits her
young years nicely. 1t Is dress in ac-
The evening world., 1893-11-25

corlion plated green vicuna; the bodice
is OF ombre vieuna; green velvet belt and
neckband.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-15
BAD AT BALTIMORE.
One Million Dollars win Not Cover the
Loss.

Baltimore, Oct 14-The damage
done by last nights storm Is greater
than has been in many years. Along
the water front the tide rose to the
level of the wflarves, overlooked into
the stores, the cellars of the commits
sion merchants and places occupied
by the oyster packers, and completely
destroyed stocks to the amount OF
almost $1,0OO,0O0. The oyster boats
were badly damaged. The destruc-
ton of property all through the city
is large After burning the electric
light works the flames were communi-
Gated to the Jail, as reported last
night, and a panic ensued
among the prisoners who were
locked in the cells. AS quickly
as possible the cells were thrown open,
but not before many inmates were
nearly suffocated by the sitting smoke.
Many of them, in their fright, plunged
headlong from the upper corridors to
the stone floors beneath, breaking
arms and legs and inf1icting other in
juries Thirty of them are so badly
injured that it was necessary to re-
move them to the hospitals, and one,
Charles Dunn, a colored man, died
from a fractured skull.
Reports are coming in slowly, show
ing an immense damage to crops, and
numbers of cattle were killed in sub
urban towns.
Until this afternoon Geographic com
munication was entirely cut off, ex-
cept with Washington.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-15
ARE GIVEN AUTHORITY.
The Northern Pacific Receivers May
Ratify Certain Agreements.

Milwaukee, Oct. 14-An order has
been issued by Judge Jenkins, grant
ing the application of the Northern Pa
cific receivers for authority to ratify
the lease made Dee. IA, 1892, by the
Northern Pacific Terminal company,
of Oregon, to the Northern Pacific
Railroad company, the Oregon Railway
& Navigation company, and the Ore
gon and California Railroad company
The receivers are also authorized to
ratify the agreement entered into on
June 8, 1890, between the Terminal
company to the Northern Pacific,
Oregon Short Line and Utah Northern
and Southern Pacific. This enables the
work of the company in the extension
of terminals at Portland to proceed.
So far, 1892, 800 has been spent upon the
Terminals lease for fifty years and the
rental is a sum sufficient to pay all
interest and sinking fund charges,
taxes and assessments. Judge Jenkins
directs the receivers to pay the Ter
minal company the $24.500 now due and
also the monthly installments of $4,000
to become due under contracts, the re-
ceivers to take the Terminal company's
bonds at 80 and hold them as part of
the trust Of the estate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-15
.THE OUTBURST on
WIND AND WAVE.
Telegraphic Communication Al
most Completely Frustrated.
JUSTICE BREWER INJURED.
New York Is Shaken, but Escapes
Great Damage.
The Oldest Inhabitant Forced to Admit
That 1t Was the Greatest Storm
Ever Witnessed in North
Carolina.

Chicago, Oct. 14.-As q result of the
fearful wind and rain storms. tele-
graphic and telephone communication
with New York. Washington, Boston
and large part of the south is next
to impossible The wires from the
west are working after a fashion as
far east as the Alleghanies, but the
country on the further slope of the
mountains is cut eff almost as though
it had suddenly sunk into the sea. The
trouble with the wires began yester-
day and gradually grew worse through
the night, reaching climax this morn
ing in a condition of prostration. 1t
is said to be about the most complete
on record The only case approaching
a parallel for it, at least as far as
wire communication is concerned, was
the extraordinary New York blizzard
in which Roscoe Conkling lost his life.
The blizzard, however, only affected a
small stretch of territory. Today al
most the entire Atlantic coast is cut
off and the effects of the storm are
felt over thousand miles inland.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-15

foes of the measure to vote on the bill
on Monday at 8 p. m. In yesterdays
debate the east was pitted against the
west, irrespective of party lines, the
former supporting and the latter as
sailing the measure. Raynor, Demo-
crat, made a speech in advocacy OF II,
during which he attacked the decision
of the Supreme Court and declared
that it was the almost unanimous
opinion of the American bar that the
Geary law is unconstitutional
Mcclure took the floor to complete
his speech of yesterday Those who
understood the destructive influence
of the Chinese, he said, were in per-
feet accord with the people Of the Pa
cific coast. Speaking of religious pro-
tests, he said that for every pagan
which had been converted by the mis-
sionaries, numerous children OF our
own had been won from Christianity
by contact with the Chinese and
dragged down to degradation.
Cultivate, Of Ohio, in his report on
the Geary bill, said unless the Geary
act was extended Congress must pro-
vide $1,000, 900 for deporting Chinese.
DR.. Everett, Of Massachusetts, de-
Tended the course of the attorney
general in not enforcing the Geary act.
Geary here interrupted % cali dIleH-
ton to the fact that in 1892 secretary
Blaine dismissed a remonstrance on
the ground that the Chinese them
selves were responsible for it.
Hermann, of Georgia, criticised the
administration for not enforcing the
Geary law.
Williams, of Mississippi, supported
the Geary amendment. He said the
Chinese had taken over 100000, 900
80 M
but California could stand such a
drain
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-15
THE OLDEST 1NHABrrANr.
Forced to Admit That He Never Saw
Such Storm.

Wilmington, N. c., Oct. 14.-The
Oldest inhabitant is forced to admit
that the terrific outburst of wind and
wave that swept through the city sur
passed any storm in his day or gen
Grafton. The tide was the highest
ever known here. On the river the
waves dashed with tremendous force
against warehouses and vessels, the
tide quickly covering the lowlands
opposite the city, and stretched in
unbroken sea across the rice fields
as far as the eye could reach. The
troubled stream bore an immense
quantity of wreckage. The high
water did considerable damage at
Water street. All the wharves are
under water and the flood swept
through the lower floors of the ware
houses The wharves were washed
up and landed bodily on Water street.
The flood was deep enough from
Chestnut and Mulberry streets for a
row boat.
At Cape Fear and Hadken valley,
the railroad wharf flood covered
everything. The Wilmington COM
three thousand bales of cotton were
in the warehouse, and was damaged
| to some extent.
The telephone and electric light
wires are all in a tangle. One OF
the spires of the First Presbyterian
church was blown down. but nobody
hurt.
At Southport. the custom house
| building and nearly all the wharves
are washed away. Many residences
warehouses and other buildings are
badly damaged. The foundations OF
the Oak Island lighthouse are under.
mined and the house is settling down
| in the sand.
At Ocean View, all the large pavil-
ions and many cottages have either
been swept away or more or less dam
aged. No serious disaster to the ship.
ping is yet reported. The only loss OF
| life yet known is reported from Samp
son, where a tree fell on the house OF
a farmer named Lane and crushed
two of his children to death. The
total loss in this immediate section
will probably reach $15O,0G
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-15
TO Do AWAY With
ASSESSMENT WORK.
Hard Times Considered by the
Lawmakers.
THE UNIVERSITY BILL.
Rawlins' Forestry Amendments VIII
be Agreed To.
UNIVERSITY BILL
The Suit on Church Property Deferred
Awaiting the Action of the House
on Rawlins' Pending Res
titution Bill.

Washington, Oct. 14.-(SpeciaL)-
The House committee on mines and
mining have reported a bill dispens-
ing with assessment work on claims
during this year on account of hard
times. The bill will be passed prompt
lily so as to protect the claimants in
the West Mr.. Rawlins will look close
lly after it.
Chairman McRea, of the House pub
lie lands committee, has agreed to ac-
cept the amendments proposed by
Mr.. Rawlins to the bill relative to
forest reservations. The amendments
permit residents and others on reser-
vations to take timber for private use,
but not for speculative purposes; it
also limits the quantity of public
lands from which the timber can be
western men will probably be strick-
en- out.
The Utah admission bill has been
delayed in the Territories Committee
by hearings given railroad attorneys
this week regarding the location of
stations in the Indian Territory, but
Mr.. Rawlins has been assured the
matter will be taken up early next
week, and a special meeting Of the
committee is likely to be held.
Mr.. F.. S. Richards, of Salt Lake, is
here to argue the case before the SUI
preme Court relative to the personal
property of the church Of Latter-day
Saints, but the hearing has been post
poned because the Senate judiciary
Committee promised a report at once
on Rawlins' resolution recently passed
by the House, which, when passed
will do away with the necessity OF
trying the case in court.
The subcommittee of the House
committee on military affairs has fixed
Monday for the consideration of the
bill of Mr.. Rawlins, appropriating {
lportion of Fort Douglas reservation tt
the Utah university. The proposition
has been favorably recommended b!
the war department The maps anC
lcharts are prepared and Mr.. Rawlin
i will appear on Monday in behalf o
the bill. He thinks it will soon be favor
ably reported if Congress does not tax
the talked-of recess shortly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-15
THE OLD HULK HAS
GONE TO PIECES.
A Liberal Meeting That Was a
Dismal Failure.
ONLY THE RAG TAG LEFT.
Ogden Once More Respectable and
Clean.
Thirty-two Railway Hands Represent all
That Is Left OF the Liberal Party
in the junction
CITY.

Ogden. Oct 14-(special)-It was
announced yesterday that meeting
of the Liberals would be held here to-
might to consider the advisability or
disbanding. Before the time set for
the meeting, however, it was rendered
unnecessary by over two hundred Of
the most prominent members Of that
party, including manywell known bus
mess men, formally Withdrawing from
the organization.
The meeting was held tonight how
ever, and there were just thirty-two
persons present, and they were most
" railroad hands. They decided, how
ever, to put ticket in the field.
1t is conceded on all sides tonight
that the Liberal party is thing OF
the past in Ogden. and will not cut
the slightest figure in the coming cleo
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-15
FOR THE CHILDREN.
Ten Thousand Fair Tickets Issued Gratu-
itiousIy Yesterday.

Chicago, Oct 14-Ten thousand
tickets of admission to the Worlds
fair were given to the principals of the
various public schools of the city to-
day, for distribution among the pu-
pills by various public-spirited citizens
The Earl of Aberdeen, governor gem
eral of Canada, accompanied by Lady
Aberdeen and children, arrived this
afternoon for the purpose of spending
a week at the fair.
The Columbus caravels will leave
Chicago soon after the fair and after
spending the winter near Erie, Pa,
will be taken to Washington and
placed in the lagoon grounds
The attendance for the past week at
| the fair has been something over g.
| 100000 persons. If the same ratio of
attendance continues, it will bring the
grand total up to about %, 100000.
| The great event of next week will
| be Manhattan Day, Saturday, October
| q. 1t is thought 100000 New Workers
will be present. President Cleve-
lands attendance on that day is
among the possibilities.
! The Daughters of the American
Revolution are agitating the question
! of celebrating October 80, the last day
of the fair, as Patriotic Day. An ad-
dress has been issued to the patriotic
societies explaining the plans, signed
by Mrs. Adlai Stevenson, president,
and other officers of the Daughters OF
| the Revolution. The Worlds fair
board of directors has adopted a reso-
luton regarding the proposed celebra-
ton, commenting it as extremely fit
ting and recommending to the council
of administration that said day be
|
ments for it's celebration be made or
a scale BETTING it's Importance. The
| ladies suggest, however, the day be
| called Patriotic Day.
Admissions today, $780, S5, of which
I207, 1872 paid.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-15
JUSTICE BREWER INJURED.
He Had Narrow Escape from Bleeding
to Death

Washington, Oct. IA storm of the
hurricane variety passed over the city
last night. 1t rained all day and to-
wards night the wind began to blow
hard and increased in velocity and the
rain increased in volume till o'clock,
when it ceased but the wind continued
with increasing force and the weather
was hot and sultry. Houses were un-
rooted and some small ones blown
down. Telegraphic connection with
the outside world is almost entirely
cut off by the breaking of poles and
wires. Finally, late at night, the Wes-
tern Union got wire to the west by
the way of Memphis for the Associ-
ated Press report. The storm abated
at daylight this morning, and by 8
o'clock the sky was clear.
Justice Brown, Of the supreme court,
while trying to close a window last
night, was struck by piece Of plate
glass in the right temple, cutting a
severe cash and severing an artery,
and but for prompt medical attendance
he would have bled to death.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-15
BOISE Is VICTORIOUS.
She Downs the Water Monopoly, Tempo
rariIy, at Least.

Boise. Ida, Oct 14.-(special.}-Th
contest between the city and the water
company took new turn today. when
the city secured a mandatory injunc-
ton compelling the company to turn
on the water from the upper reservoir.
The city is determined to take advan-
tage of the law which provides that a
water company holding a franchise in
any city shall furnish water for fire
purposes free. Some days before the
meeting at which the council refused
to pay the water bill, the city secured
an injunction to prevent the company
from turning off the water, as threat
ened. By some blunder, the papers
were not served until after the meet
ing and after the company had shut
off the high pressure. There has been
talk of raising the insurance rates and
some uneasiness prevailed The situa-
ton is changed by the order secured
today and the city will have all the
protection the system can furnish
pending the final decision OF the case.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-15
Dead in the Depot at ogden.

ogden, Utah. Oct. 14-(speciaI)-
Yesterday afternoon a stranger was
found in an unconscious condition in
the Union depot. He was removed to
police headquarters and soon died
From letters found on his person, his
name was Theodore Bush, from Ber-
lin, Germany, bound for Melbourne,
Australia. The eoroner's jury re-
turned a verdict of death from causes
unknown. Foul play is limited at
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-15
THE IRRIGATION CONGRESS.
Powell Is Scored by Several of tn
Delegates.

Los Angeles, Cal, Oct. 14.-This was
the last day of the Irrigation congress.
The committee that went to PERKS to
see the effects of the Wright act, pre-
scented favorable report which was
adopted
The following were chosen members
of the executive committee: Arizona,
Ed. NJ. Boggs; Idaho, T. 3. Rabbit;
Kansas, ]. w. Gregory; Montana, Pc
terson; Nebraska, G. T. Ross; Nevada,
John E. Jones; New Mexico, Mortimer
e. Downing; North Dakota, ]. A. Pirtle,
|of Los Angeles; Tennessee, p. II. Por-
ter; Texas, J. J. Walker; Utah. w. z.
Smythe; Washington, A B. Tuition;
Wyoming. W. p. Rogers, of Los Ange-
les
Powers, of Arizona, read paper on
the necessity OF the government stor-
ling the waters and controlling them.
Then arose quite a bitter discussion,
in which Major Rowel was severely
scored.
Colonies Hinton and Barber. of Cal
Iifornia, and others took part in the
discussion and declared that Powell
was wrong when he stated there was
not enough water to reclaim the arid
lands.
A motion was made to expunge
Powelrs speech from the records.
Chairman Emery said the speech was
not on the records.
| Powell, of Arizona, read a paper on
and told to go home and reverse his
report The platform will be considered
this afternoon.
| AT the afternoon session the amended
report of the committee on resolutions
was adopted. The report, with a few
exceptions, was like the original one.
A section was adopted declaring the
water in the natural channels and beds
public property, and that when neces-
sary the vested rights therein may be
condemned for public uses under the
law of eminent domain
ing each state in the arid domain to
enact laws for the supervision and
development of irrigation.
Resolutions were adopted appointing
Emery, of Kansas, national lecturer
on irrigation; urging the state and
territorial governments to provide re-
enumeration for irrigation commissions
ers; fixing the basis of representation
at the next session and the organiza-
ton of an executive committee T. I.
Allen, of Los Angeles, and W. E
Smytl1e, of Utah, were appointed mem.
bers at large of the executive com.
mittee.
Governor Thomas was elected tc
represent Utah, IS. P. Heintzleman
New Mexico and j. T. McWilIiams
South Dakota. The selection Of the
next place of meeting was left to ths
] executive committee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-15
EVANGELICAL ALLIANCE.
The Church and Labor Movement Dis
cussed Yesterday.


Chicago, Oct. 14.-At the inter-
national meeting of the Evangelical
Alliance today, Rev. Dickinson, of
Berkeley Temple, Boston, spoke on the
institutional church, which he said was
armed to represent Christ physically,
morally and spiritually to the people
who live in the present age.
Rev. Richard T. Ely, of the Univer-
sity of Wisconsin, read a paper on the
Church and Labor Movement" in
which he was most emphatic in in
sisting upon the church as a final solu-
ton of the labor problem. He said:
what do we want in the labor move
ment, but life, more life? Where are
| the abuses of which we complain, but
| the deprivation of life, the cutting
down and narrowing of the sphere
| of life? If the labor movement in its
purpose was finally successful it must
Involve the conception, in theory and
| practice, of a lofty ethical system.
| One of the most powerful addresses
| was that of President Gates, OF Grin
Inell university. He said: "One can al
| ready see the forces arraying them
selves for and against coming liberty
| Against it in the industrial world is
1.-The capitalist class, which says the
workman Shall llOt NC LILY VI OthC1.
will hire him or not as please; my
property is my own to do with as
please saying which he is blast
phemer and liar. His property is
/ not his own, but to use
in service for his fellow men
| Unless capital obeys the law Of
lGod and man and lay down its
life in the service in order to save its
life, then it will perish from the face
of the earth. Likewise against the com
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-15
IN NEW ENGLAND.
The Southern Hurricane Damages Ship
ping and Wires.

New York, Oct. 14.-Though similar
to the two great storms in August
last, the West India cyclone, which
visited this. region on Friday night
does not seem to have proved so dis
astrous. Owing to the prostration of
telegraph wires, but few reports are
vet received. Many small accidents
are reported here, but none OF serl-
lous character occurred within the CITY.
Many yachts and small vessels We're
disabled or blown ashore, but fortu-
nately no drownings are as yet
Learned of.
A special to the Daily American
| from Boston, Mass. says the southern
hurricane spent it's force in New Eng
Hand between midnight and noon to-
day. doing a large amount of damage
to shipping and wires. Nearly all
the western telephone and telegraph
wires were laid low in the suburbs of
Boston, and for several hours but one
wire was working to New York, while
communication with points north and
west are cut off.
| The fishermen of Gloucester report
heavy osses. The gale at Loock Isl
and. Portland and exposed points
along the coast blew sixty miles an
hour No steamers ventured across
| the sound today.
| At South Boston, two score of yachts
and pleasure crafts were driven ashore
and several boats were broken up.
Meagre details are reaching here OF
the extent of the ravages of the storm
southwark. Many wrecks are report
ed, but the details are meagre. The
| barkentine Ravenswood, from Boston
went ashore at Chicamiomions yester
day. The crew was rescued with diff
lfculty A special to the Daily Amer
lea, from Columbia. S. c., says at Mag
nolia Beach, on the South Caroline
coast, every house was swept by the
storm and the settlers had to seel
refuge in the trees. Many lives were
lost and the country for miles arounC
was devastated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-15
1T MAY MEAN DEATH.
A Lively Meeting Between Residents
of Wyoming.

Rawlins, Wyo., Oct. 14.-(special.)-
News has just been received here OF
a shooting ARRAY that took place on
the upper Sweetwater river, about
eighty-fve miles northwest, between
John Arnold and Jim Brown It seems
there has been feud between the
two men, who were neighboring
ranchmen, for some time. On Thurs
day they met to settle the affair.
Brown was armed with a Winchester
and Arnold with a revolver. Five
shots were exchanged on each side.
Arnold had a finger shot off and re-
ceived painful flesh wound in the
side. Brown was shot through the
left thigh. There were no witnesses
to the shooting. Medical assistance
was sent for to Lander. Both men are
well known in this city and heretofore
have borne excellent regulations.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-15
THEIR FUTURE POLICY.
Apprehension among the workmen EN-.
ployod by the U. z.

Omaha, Oct As. H. H. Clark,
senior receiver of the Union Pacific,
Receiver Mink. General Manager Dick
inson and General Solicitor Thurston
had long conference this morning to
discuss the conduct of the system and
map out the future policy of the re-
ceivers.
Among the federated trades there is
not a very joyful feeling observable
over the abrogation of all contracts
which followed the appointment of the
receivers. A representative of the
Switchmen's mutual aid association
stated they are at the mercy of the
court until something definite is heard
from the general manager, though
they believed the men would be treat
ed fairly. What the engineers will dc
now their schedule is abrogated, is a
much mooted question in labor circles
For that matter, all the trades are in
the same hazy condition
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-15
GREAT DEAL OF DAMAGE.
New York City Is Lucky, but Other Towns
Are Badly Damaged.

New York. Oct. 1.-THE storm of
yesterday and last night subsidized in
this vicinity this evening, but is rag
ing furiously in the west and north
parts of the state In this vicinity;
and along the coast south a great
deal of minor damage was done and
some small vessels wrecked, but so far
as heard from no lives were lost.
Advices from Buffalo tonight state
that the wind is blowing at the rate
of siytv niles an hour. Consider
able damage was done and several
yachts are ashore. AS far as learned
no lives were lost.
At Long Branch and Asbury park.
the wind reached a velocity of
seventy miles an hour. No wrecks
were reported.
The damage at Jersey City is con-
siderable. chiefly due to flooded eel
lers.
Belvidere, N. J., reports great dam
age to property. no fatalities, but
many narrow escapes.
In Buffalo this evening the bodies
of three boys were dug out of the
rooms of the freight house wreck.