davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-11

mark. Records kept here for twenty
five years past show this spell of
weather to be the hottest ever known
in this section. There were no pros
tr,afiOnS TODAY
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-11
PnrfIY RrnkRn.

BALTIMORE, Aug. 1O.-The long
continued hot spell was partly broken
today by a generous rain fall. Twelve
deaths from heat were reported to-
daY
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-11
Only 80.

CINCINNATI, O., Aug 1O.-Ninety-
nine degrees was the highest point re-
corded by the thermometer here to-
day There were many prostrations and
four fatalities.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-11
1t Confines.

CHICAGO, Aug. 1O.-Dispatches from
many points in central Ohio and Indi-
ana tell of the continuance of the ex-
IRENE heat
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-11
Just Two Less.

KANSAS CITY, Mo. Aug. 1O-The
temperature today was two degrees
cooler than yesterday, scoring the 81
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-11
1T WAS TOUGH.

Severe Electrical Storm Passes Over
Northwestern Ohio.
TOLEDO, o., Aug. 1O.-A severe
electrical storm passed over north
western Ohio this afternoon, in some
places being of a cyclonic nature. Two
persons are said to have been killed by
lightning near the state line. The
storm terminated the not spell at a
time when great mortality seemed in
evitable.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-11

Electric railway, north of Columbia
at 1920 o'clock last night, is the worst
that has occurred in this county in
many years. Up to the present time
six persons are dead and sixty-two
injured, some of them very seriously,
and several are expected to die. Fol-
lowing is list of the killed and those
seriously injured:
KILLED.
H. H. Heise, chief burgess of Column
bia, jumped from the car and broke
his neck.
Adam Foehlinger of Columbia, mo-
torman of car.
Henry Smith Of Columbia. puddler.
William Pinkerton, boy, of Columbia
w. j. Ludlow. Sea Grit, n. j., man
ager Atlantic Fish company; died at
hospital.
William Metzger of Columbia; limbs
crushed; died at hospital.
INJURED.
Gale Fitzgerald. Lancaster; head
crushed, and injured on body; will
probably die.
Mary and Alice Bradley, Philadel-
phia; cut and bruised about body.
Samuel Wilke, Columbia; ribs broken,
cuts on arm and head.
William Stauffer, Lancaster; cut on
head; injured very seriously.
Maggie CowIey, Columbia; cut about
head; arm broken; shoulder dislocated.
Mrs. Mary Stauffer, Lancaster; head
and body injured.
William Culhane; cut about face;
badly damned.
Charles Rhinehart. Columbia; left
arm and hip injured.
Mrs. George Rhinehart; shoulders
and back damned.
Jennie List. Columbia; head and
face cut; badly bruised.
Kate Brinkham, Lancaster, cut on
face and body and bruised.
Frances, Emma and Lille Mckenzie,
Lancaster; cut and bruised.
Clayton Mohn, Columbia; head and
face jammed; hurt internally.
Cyrus Strayer, Columbia; deep cash
across forehead; may die.
Joseph Deesch, Columbia; badly
bruised about body.
Archie Genmi, Columbia; head cut
and injured about body.
Frank Reese Columbia; four ribs
broken.
Hugh spiers. Columbia; scalp wound
and back hurt.
THE ACCIDENT
occurred at a. heavy curve. just north
VI TIE DOIOuSu lIll1tS VI COluLlo4d- ne
exact cause will probably never be
known, the motorman being dead, and
statements of passengers wildly diff
fer. A large crowd gathered at Chick
les park last evening to enjoy a sacred
concert and escape the heat. The ill
fated car, a closed one, was first to-
leave the park after the concert, and
was packed. At the heavy grade north
of Columbia the car gained great We
locity, which the motorman was I'M
able to check. The brakes refused to
work and the supposition is that the
brake rigging broke. Passengers were
thrown from their seats and a panic
ensued. As the last curve was reached
the car left the track. shot across the
turnpike, distance of nearly a hum
bred years, crashed into a train and
then jumped into a ditch twenty feet
deep.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-11
"OnIy One.-

has been only one fatality in this city
as the result of the heated term.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-11
ALL WE'RE READY.

Anxious to Hear Bryan Talk in Nc
KfnIey's Home.
CANTON, O., Aug. 1O.-The morning
trains carried many passengers to the
city, all bent ON seeing Bryan. The To-
cal committee were early astir and no
thing was left undone to make the re-
ception, however short it might be,
most enthusiastic one. Two cars loaded
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-11
: ONE-TIME ADVERTISING

Is good enough in its way, but
you want to keep your name and
bargains before the public con-
stantly if you want to make
money.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-11
MAYOR GLENDINNING.

The mayor took a whack at the
president of the United States in his
speech. and judging from the applause
he received, the majority of those pres
ent were not Cleveland men by any
means. The full text of the address of
welcome, delivered on behalf of the
city, is as follows:
Ladies and Gentlemen have the
honor. and it gives me great pleasure,
to welcome to our midst the fire chiefs
of the nation, with their ladies and
friends.
You are here by invitation of our
city government, extended to you by
Chief Devine on behalf of all the in
habitants Of Salt Lake city.
ut is a matter of regret that we are
not, in all respects, up to that high
standard of intellectually and Christ
ian example marked out for US by the
chief executive of the nation, but with
tine limited advantages afforded those
who are compelled to subsist upon the
frontier of civilization [ sometimes
wonder that we behave as we'll as ap-
pearances indicate.
You must keep in mind the fact
that we are far removed from the CIV
liking influences of the home, the
school, the church and the great in
stitutions of learning which the people
of the east always have the advantage.
of, and that under adverse ciTcum-
stances to which I have referred, we
are simply making a struggle TO do the
best we can.
Notwithstanding all this, we will
endeavor to make your visit to Salt
Lake city an interesting one. You will
find here men and women with gener-
Gus hearts and willing hands, whose
hospitality is as boundless as human
ity, whose latch strings are always
out, and who vie with each other in ev-
cry good work.
These people will take you to their
city and country homes; to the garri-
son overlooking the city ON the east,
the west. You shall visit with them
at the great tabernacle and listen to
the strains of mightier and grander
music than is possible to hear in any
city between the oceans. And such of
you as may SCARE the time shall go
with US to the heart of the Wasatch
mountains and make personal inspec-
ton of the greatest silver mines in the
world. All these and much more shall
be shown you, so that after the DELHI
erations and work of your convention
is finished you may return to your
homes with the satisfaction that YOU
of the Saints.
Ladies and gentlemen, 1 bid You
thrice welcome to our city and trust
that the business which has brought
you together will have most useful
and pleasant termination
The mayor was rewarded with con-
siderable applause for his effort, the
members of the convention being great
ly pleased with the sentiments ex-
pressed.
HUMPHREYS OF PITTSBURG.
There are orators among the fire
chiefs, too. They can talk as well as
fight fire. When the mayor had COM
pleted, the next number on the pro-
gramme was the address of Chairman
Varian of the fire and police commits
sion, but he was i'll and could not be
so that portion of the pro-
gramme was omitted
Chairman Roulette called for the
man whose gifts of tongue qualified
him to make fitting response to all
which had been said, Chief Humphreys
Of Pittsburg," and Humphreys came.
(CoQtinued on Page 81
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-11

Continued ON Page y
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-11

Continued on Page 50
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1896-06-23
Weather Report.

The Weather Bureau report shows the
highest and lowest temperatures yes
terday to have been 9S and 66 degrees,
with fresh to brisk northerly winds and
clear weather prevailing.
The barometrical readings at > a. m.
and . p. m. yesterday were 1882 and
23.69 inches, respectively.
The highest and lowest temperatures
one year ago yesterday were 80 and 81
degrees, and one year ago to-day 1O2
and 20 degrees
The dry thermometer at a. m. yes
terday was G6, and the wet Sensible
temperature was Ga degrees; wind
north, 4 miles per hour, and weather
clear.
The dry thermometer at ; p. m. was
81, and the wet Sensible temperature
Us degrees; wind northwest, miles per
hour, and weather clear.
The maximum velocity for the 81
hours was Is miles per hour
The average temperature for yester-
day was 81 and the normal was 20 de-
grees, which shows yesterday to have
been warmer by y degrees than the
normal for the 22d day of June
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1896-06-23
license at 1914 Sixth street was referred

license at 1914 Sixth street was referred
to the Chief of Police.
Enochs Brothers We're granted a IL
cense to keep saloon at 701 ] street and
T. w. Champion one 20 keep saloon at
80 K street, with an all-night license.
The City Surveyor reported that
stakes We're set in the alley between L
and M, Eighth and Ninth streets.
Devine said that on the same day
Miller, the inspector appointed by the
Superintendent of Streets, notified a
property owner to move his barn.
Kent moved that the Inspectors bill
be not paid when presented and Leon
ard told him the board had nothing to
do With it and that he could not help
himself, as the superintendent OF Streets
had full power to appoint.
Auditor Young returned the bill of
George w. Herr because the President
bad not signed it.
| Tozer said he thought it a queer pro-
ceeding that when the board ordered a
bill paid the President should refuse to
certify to It,
Leonard answered that there were
many queer things in this world
~ complaint ny JOitit toHtIldl eai4i7N
the contractor of District No. l for not
| sprinkling his district properly was re-
ferred to the Street Committee.
| The ordinance submitting to the peo-
pie the question of bonds or direct tax
alton on the sewerage question was
| submitted to the Corporation Counsel
for amendment and report at the next
meeting.
The trial of the charges against Super
intendent of Streets Croly was post
roned till p. m ON the Both inst
The proposed license ordinance was
| read, and the board adjourned till Fri
Gay night at s p. m. to discuss it.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1896-06-23
A Hot Courtroom.

Superior Judge Hinkson yesterday
called on the Supervisors and informed
them that the courtroom of Department
Three-or that portion of it occupied
by the jurOrs-was lacking in ventila-
ton, and so close that jurors suffer
from the heat
Judge Hinkson thought an electric
fan would answer the purpose, and the
board will have one put in.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1896-06-23
Third Time and Ont.

The c. c. c. for the third time won
the drug case preferred by the State
Board of Pharmacy, and will continue
under the management of. competent
pharmacists, to compound prescriptions
and sell medicines at greatly reduced
rates. Bear in mind, that by co-operat-
Ing with the G. c. c. you are beneftine
yourself as we'll as them. Obtain your
share of the benefit by taking your next
prescription to the G. c. c., Granger
building, corner Tenth and K streets. >
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1896-06-23
QuOng Wants Damages.

A complaint was filed in Justice Hen
rvs office yesterday by H. G. Soule, at
tOrney for Quong Hing against Charles
kaymeyer for SO damages.
The Chinaman alleges that Kaymeyer
carelessly allowed his wagon to collide
with that of the plaintiff, damaging it
to that amount
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1896-06-23
Will Surpass All.

Nothing is quite so delightful as a ride
on the river by moonlight with merry
crowd. Sunset Parlor's excursion on the
evening of June 9th, will, if possible,
surpass in grandeur and merriment, the
events of previous years. Tickets, gen
tlemen 81; ladies soc Tomorrow
"wednesday evening, June 24th, 7:3O
O'clock
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1896-06-23
Theresa BOrdiser's Estate.

The appraisers of the estate of The
resa Bordiser, deceased, have filed their
inventory, showing the value of the es-
tate to be 500
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1896-06-23

Removed for good, your dandruff and
itching with one bottle of Smiths Dan
druff Pomade. Guaranteed by Wash
bourne & Co, druggists
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1896-06-23
Notice of Appeal.

Albert NJ. Johnson, attorney Of the
defendant in the case of Hodson VS..
Varney, has filed in the Superior Court
a notice of appeal from the Judgment.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1896-06-23

Galvanized wash boilers, 81 each
tub, soc; washboards, 15c each; cot
ton clotheslines, 40 feet, Sc: wire
clotheslines, % feet, 15c each; 3 dozer
clothespins for DC; Mrs. Potts irons
set of pieces. 81 each American
Cash Store, Eighth and K.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1896-06-23

Upright "Steinway," Emerson.
"Gabler,' ''Pease" and Ludwig &. Co
pianos on easy terms. Pommer's Musi,
Store, $40 and S31 j street.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1896-06-23
Presbiopic calling Vision.

F. de Wolfe Hennah examines. the
eye scientifically at The Normandie
Tenth and K streets, free. Office hours
8 to Il, 80 to D.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1896-06-23

Mrs. f. NJ Carly's Thompsoniar
Remedies at Green's Drug Store, Sew
enth and X streets.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1896-06-23

Try WEIGH Bros phosphates if yor
want something just right Corner
Ninth and j.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1896-06-23

DIED.
CARRINGTON = In Washington. Yolo
County, June 2lst, Emma A. wife of j. II.
Darlington land mother of II. W. X. H.. J.
H., Il. h. and w. II. Lee and Mrs. A. f..
Gardnerl,a native OF Pennsylvania, aged
50 years, months and Is days.
Friends and acqualntances are re-
Spectfgfly invited to attend the funeral
this day eTuesday), ut 3 O'Clock p. M. from
the First Baptist Church, Ninth street, be-
tween l. and NJ streets
HUSICK-In this city, June DIST, Edith
Mildred, daughter of Frank and Hattie
1iusick, native of Sacramento City,
California. aged - days
Funeral private
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1896-06-23

Alex Holmes. Photo Studio. 1903 10th'
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1896-06-23

High-class dentistry, painless extrac
ton. DIR. Weldon. SOC J.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1896-06-23
COTHRIN'S BILL.


The bin of w X. Cothrin for. furnish
ing coal for the street sweeper which
was disputed because Street Superin-
'ehdeht Croly bad ordered the coal. in
stead Of one of the Trustees. was taken
up.
Devine opposed it vehementIy and said
the superintendent of Streets had re-
ported that the roller was run for five
Gays only but he (Devine) insisted that
the roller was run for nine or ten DAYS.
MI Megard, the agent for the roller.
stated that his memorandum showed
that he paid for running the roller for
seven and one-half days.
A motion to refer the matter IN
Wachhorst was lost and it was referred
TO the Street Committee
The report of the Superintendent of
streets was taken up, Recommending
the acceptance of the steam roller. and
the matter was referred to the Street
committee to prepare a proper resolu-
ton for next Monday night
CONFIRMATION.
The nomination of George X. Nagle
for policeman, to fill the vacancy caused
by the removal of officer Rutherford
was taken up. and he was unanimously
confirmed by vote of eight
MISCELLANEOUS.
Burns and Parker offered 81 a load
Tor cobbles, and the bid was accepted.
The matter of bids for a sewer pipe
through Thirteenth street, from l. to n,
was referred to the Finance Committee.
The bill of Martin Keegan was vetoed
by the Mayor on the ground that Trus-
tee Devine had no authority to order
the work and the bill was unanimously
passed by the board over the veto.
The board accepted an invitation from
the Fourth of July Committee to ride in
the procession on that day.
d. La Fountains request for saloon
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1896-06-23
For Putting
Up Fruit.

Mason's Fruit Jars, soc dozen;
quarts, 6oc; half gallons, 75c
dozen.
Jelly Glasses with tin covers,
$50; Large Jelly Tumblers, 45c
dozen.
Fruit Wax, sc; Rubbers, &c
dozen.
Silver Fruit Press, $50.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1896-06-23
Swiss
Dresses.

White Swiss in pinhead and
polka dots, fine stripes, figures,
ETC., at Ioc, I23c, I5c, zoe to $50
yard, according to fneness Of text
ure. Make cool and charming
summer dresses, and Just now are
selling freely for Fourth OF July.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1896-06-23

We have the Wide Brim Straw
Hats, yacht shape, SO much in de
mand and SO hard to get. Also a
new supply of Straw Hats at soc,
75c and 81.
Gray Helmet Hats, ventilated,
for bicyclists, soc.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1896-06-23

Wire Doors, complete, with
spring hinges, 81 IS to So 50.
Adjustable Window Screens,
$50 to soc.
Wire Netting, I4c and zoe yard.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-22
Students in " Florida Water"

Mr. Jules Jordan, the well.known Provi-
dence musician. has tnkep charge Of the
chorus Of "Florida Water" which Is to be
given Mt the Providence Opera House by tho
students of Brown University on April 80,
May I and 2. Under his direction tho chorus
is doing very excellent work. Mr.. Jordan has
the efficient aid Of Mr.. Fred Knights, the
tenor soloist OF Grace Church. and also soloist
OF the Brown olee Club. The whole produc-
iion is under the supervision of Mr.. James
Gilbert CT Boston, who coached priscilla"
two years oeo. and who materially helped
TO make the Hasty PuddinR's last show.
"Brenglebrinh." n success. Since Mr. Oil
bort took hold OF matters a new interest has
hcen shown, ana everything points TO the
best production yet given by Brown students.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-22
A CUBAN MISSIONARY.
Rev. Mr.. Diaz Tells of His Treatment
by the Spaniards.
Says That He Is In Constant Danger and
May Be Killed at Any Time.

ArLASrA. Ga. April 22-The Journal
prints a letter from the Rev. A. >. Diaz. the
Baptist missionary in Cuba. who Is now in
Mora Castle Tho letter. which was written
three days before his arrest. was addressed
to.Dr. y. n. Tichenor. secretary Of the Bap'
tist Home Mission Board. and is in part as
follows;
DEAR sIR-we have suffered the usual per
secutiops of our enemies. You may read the
enclosed communic cation which had ready
for you last month. but i did not send ~
because i did not want to create any trouble
between our government and this govern. !.
ment. We will suffer long for the cause OF
our blessed Saviour. Last Thursday evening
/ had a congregation of 100, and nearly 5OO
was a moving congregation that disturbed US
in such a wa that we were not able to ois-
tribute the Lords supper.
AT San Miguel. the priests use their ipnu-
ence with the Spanish troops In order TO
menace Mr.. Buenp, and they dfd IL SO roughly
that Bueno had 10 escape to Havana with his
family TO save their lives. We are not safe
here. and they may kill MS at any time they
want.
our church still IL crowded with good con-
gregations. numbering from 400 to 5OOO people.
Next sunday / shall baptize six girls pelong'
ing to our female school" Three of them are
supported by the ladies Of Baltimore, and
have been over four years in the school. do
not preach as usual, and feel little excited
after service, because do not say all ouaht.
Pray for MS. brother. ard. over all, pray
that the fWord OF God be free among us as
IL is with you. For nearly a year. have not
preached free. Gould you ask for protection
for our churchesp
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-22
Providence Ramabai Circle.

The tenth annual meeting OF the
Rama bal Circle met in the chapel OF the
Central Congregational Church. Diman
place, yesterday, to listen to the reports
of the Ramabai Association. Different
extracts were read by various ladies, after
which Miss Adelaide Daughaday, a mis-
sionary from Japan, who has visited
RamabsI's school, addressed the audience,
giving an account of her impressions OF
the place and appreciation Of Ramabai.
The Ramabai Association OF Boston has
for its interests the school for high caste
chiid-widows of India, which was estap-
lished by Pundita Ramabai. This wonder
ful woman, herself a high-caste widow,
and highly educated in Sauscrist as well
as modern Literature, came to America
ten years ago TO interest the people in her
down-trodden sisters. There are p co.,
600 of these little widows in India, l00,-
600 under nine years of age. A girl can
be widow as soon as born IL her
betrothed should die. According to their
belief the death OF the husband (or be-
troi he'd is on account OF the sins OF the
wife, therefore she is prosecuted and
tortured in every ceivable way by the
Ewing relatives, as punishment. Made to
wear but one garment, allowed but one
meal a day. her hair shaved, the most
menial part of the home work put upon
her, ana never allowed TO marry again,
added 10 terrible physical suffering caused
by the systematic ili-ireatment received,
what wonder that thousands commit
suicide, or take to a life OF shame to
escape such horrors.
Circles OF women pledged 10 pay 81 n
year for ten years were formed after
Pundita's visit TO America. Our Provi-
dence circle has completed it's pledge. il
was hoped by Ramabai that III ten years
her school might be self-supporting
Owing TO many unforeseen circumstances
i. has not become quite that. The asso-
citation owns its buildings In Poona and
pays its running expenses, but If the cir
cles should drop of ct present it would
endanger the stability of the school.
Ramabai, with her fsr-seeing wisdom,
has been ena bled TO purchase a farm.
which will rai-e oranges and mangoes for
market ard thus provide funds for the
school after it may be left TO depend upon
itself.
The school is in its eighth year and has
been full all the time. IL stands high in
the estimation of even the educated Hin
docs. Ii has proved paradise to many q
forlorn and suffering applicant who un-
der its loving care and teaching has been
brought to condition OF happy, health
full childhood. Many touching incidents
could be related of the various inmates,
all TO be found in the yearly repor is of
he association.
Our Providence circle voted to continue
its pledges two years longer, TO compare
with the tenth year oi the Sharade Sa-
dana, or school of wisdom, as it is cal
led II is to be hoped that the member:
not present and many other women will
send i'm their names as being willing to
continue the good work this length OF
time.
Contributions are earnestly requested
that the mango farm may be planted tC
the extent desired this spring. Any
f,ouay may he sent tO he trpa surQr Mrs
II. j. Roworth, 100 Bowen street, this
city.