davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-10-19
i;NEMpT FROM TAN,TIOv

|taF A.H HAt.i ft'lt-f NA WV ~ "a
STOCK uF THE CITY
OF MEN YOkk FrH REPAfING
ROADS. -TEEETS AND ANENl rs
N TWENTY THIRD AND TWENTY
FOURTH WARDS Principal rayahl~
November isf Irl7. lur"r"st payable
New-York tribune., 1896-10-19

To-a c: co.'s.s7. .ss55sS - 1929 Dee @l'.-''
six railroads for the second week IN Septem
ber show a loss OF SlOJ1s1. or ~ per cent.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-19
llIdUIe Nay IN tuI y NIl'IUv.- -
r. ENENI'T FROM TAXATION b

T-Ir ~ dHI 'Vl.l1'F y ~ ~ y
STOCK or The CITY
Oi' NETWORK. FOK rHt COZ
sTRTCTIO% OF THE NEW EAST
RIVER BRIDGE Principal PAYABLE
Noremoer 1T. i?is. Interest pa, able
New-York tribune., 1896-10-19
FRENCH LINE
GENERAiE TransatlantlQue.
COOKS ORIENTAL TOURS. Personally con

dueted Parties Egypt the Nile and Palestine fr0n
N,w YORK Jan >. Feb II. Mar q is97. All expenses
Included illustrated programmes from THOS. COOK &
son 2ii and ~ Broadway, y Y
New-York tribune., 1896-10-19
.yENpT FROM TAX ALTON

ine 'ltt dnL county OK new i'ih.
pNSOLiDArED STOCK or THE CITY
DF NEW YORK. FOR REpANI%G
STREETS AND AVENUES. Principal
payable November 1T. 1917. Interest
New-York tribune., 1896-10-19
STEAMSHIP LINES.

~ O.e-Nay EXcuFslOn. OF Ioursts UcAes n at points
IN Texas Colorado Utah Arizona. California. Mexico
Georgia Florida, Also Hot Springs. Ark.
SAILING along the Atlantic Coast 20 Brunswick Ga. OF
SmiaI Voyage Crossing the Guly oi Mexco - Gdye
ton T-x ARE IDEAL. TRIPS FOR WINTER MONTHS
Write for our G4-PAGE POCKET Gt-Ipr N'aiei freel
& H. MALLORY Co. Gen. Agis.. Pier 20 r. 2. n Y
New-York tribune., 1896-10-19

ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
i.TH-sT AND IRVING PLACE.
ITALIAN GRAND OPERA SEASON.
BY THE
NEW IMPERIAL OPERA co.
Sole operate director Colonel J. II. NAPLtSON.
COMMENCING MONDAY EVENING. OCT xtt
1SN; which Will be presented Nefdis cher-
docuyre. AIDA" Rhaiamss. Sign)r Durot Amonssro.
Signor DE Anna Ram.s sisnor Pinto. II Re S'gn3r
Dado; Messag.Fo. >ignor O,iveri. Amners Nine fssi:
Sacerd),ess Mile Du Bedat. and Aida. Nine b napiaa-
Bau Subscription for the season of sixteen ie'
f0rmgncss open the iox Office ~ the Academy Ds
Muse Irving Place. and VIII close tuesday even ng
20 after which the sale the nightly performances
will commence
New-York tribune., 1896-10-19

High. Low. oc,.iI oct. 10. cn'ss. ssle.-
New-York tribune., 1896-10-19
DED ID" LINE OF STEAMSHIPS.

~ For La Cuayra Puerto Cabello, curacao and Mara
,albo vis curacao from Robert stores. Brooklyn
- pHfG.ADELPHIA.. SATURDAY OSt. @f ! IN
- rARArAs ....... Wednesday. November !. y. m
s. NENEZi III. urIaS ~, =. D. IN
Ss ,-,-pAcAO Welne-iav. Oct. -. n
Thee ,e-cau steamers built expressly Tor the
b,i 20 su,arior recommendations for passengers
~ BOItTON BLISS & p,rF,ETT.
General Managers l25 Fron-s..
New-York tribune., 1896-10-19
.NENpT FROM TAN ALTON b,

10 Nv HUI IILLTN Y NV DIX
,SSofIpATTp STOCK or THE CITY
80 NEW YORK. KNOWN A. DOCK
boNDs Principal payable November
lat 1871. Interest payable Ma let aAd
New-York tribune., 1896-10-19
DANAMA RAILROAD STEAMSHIP LINE

/ THE SEA ROUTE TO SAN FRANciscO .
Connecting at the sihmus ior all West Coast Ports Oh
Mexico. Central and south America =, -
Steamers sail from nier foot West sith St. y. T.
valencia . Oct. 20 noon ADVANCE. oct. ~ noon
For rates apply Companys office ~ BROADWAY
New-York tribune., 1896-10-19
-,yEWpT FROM TAXATION by
ExEMpT FROM TAXATION by

he CIV and County d New York.
STOCK or THE CITY
OF NEW YORK. FOR THE PAY
MENT or AWARDS. - : T :.
CHARGES MD ENPFNsES CERT
FLED BY THE CHANGE OF GRADE
DAMAGE COMMISSION. Principal psY-
able Novstnb-r Isl. 1911 Interest psy-
New-York tribune., 1896-10-19
old DOMINION LINE.

DAILY sERVf =.
For Old Point Comfort Norfolk. Newport News. Peters
burg Portsmouth. 'nn.rs Point Richmond. Nirg nl
fiaach Va and Washington. D. G. daily except Sunda,
from per 70 North River. at Z NJ. except Saturda,
WI. GI1ILAuDEt- vic.-Pre-. and Traffic Msr.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-19
CtNARD LINE.

"A. TO LIVERPOOL BY QrEENSToWN.
l.ucauia .Oc. - go j. Umbria Nov. - p m
l.trura. oct 81 II a. Lucania. NOV IL $3.50 d
Campana Nov = . 30 Etruria Nov. -, II
From Pier North River. foot OF Clarkson 81;
For reght and apply the COmpanys office.
No. Bowling Green. New York.
VERNON II. BROWN & co. General Agents
New-York tribune., 1896-10-19
EvEMPT FROM TAXATION

uNsOLIDNTED STOCK OF THE CITY
OF NEW YORK FOR TIE RI
bEMPTIpN OF BONDS IND STOCK
MATURING ~ THE YEAR lS,Hi
Principal payable November isf. 1917
Interest payable May isi snd Noyem-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-05-30
SENATE PROCEDURE.
Plan of Business Adopted by the
Republican Caucus.

WASHINGTON, May 80 = The Republican
senator's held caucus today and decided
upon the order in which bills on the calen-
dar should be taken up There was a gen.
eral understanding that nothing should in
terfere with the consideration Of conference
reports on the appropriation bills, and that
no obstacle should be placed in the way of
reaching a vote on the Butler bond bill
Other bills are to be taken up and disposed
of in the following order: Filled cheese, al
cohol in the arts, fruit brandy, immigration.
8 per cent bond bill, labor commission, cleo
tion of senators by the people. bankruptcy
contempt of court, courts in Indian territory,
reorganization Of the Northern Pacific, Ala
bama election investigation, animal industry
New Hampshire war claims.
1t is generally conceded that Che list will
be by no means completed before adjourn
ment, and the prevailing opinion in the cau-
Gus is that it would be impossible to dis
pose of more than the first three measures,
though the friends of the immigration bill
will press it to consideration if it be pos
sible to do so. There was effort tc
have the Pacific railroad refunding bill placed
fourth on the list, ahead of the immigration
bill, and a motion was made to this effect,
but it was defeated, and definite decision
reached not to attempt to take up this Dill
until the next session. On motion of Sena-
tor Nelson the caucus decided not to ac-
cept any amendments to the filled cheese
bill
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-05-30
THE SENATE WILL VOTE ON THE
BUTLER RESOLUTION NEXT
TUESDAY.
LYNCH LAW THREATENED.
SOME WILD TALK BY THE AU-
THOR OF THE ANTI-BOND
ACT.
STOKES CONTEST CASE DEBATED
Republicans OutvOted In the House
When the Time Came for Test
of Strength.

WASHINGTON, May 29.-The senate reached
an agreement today to take final vote on
the bill to prohibit the issue of bonds on Tues
day next, before adjournment. Mr.. HUI reserv-
ing the right to move to postpone the vote.
The bills appealing the law relating to re-
bates on alcohol used in the arts and amend
ing the law concerning the dfstilling of brandy
from fruits were passed. The latter author
ICES the exemption of distillers of brandy
made from fruits from the provisions relating
to the manufacture of spirits. except as to the
tax thereon.
Mr.. Butler Pop., N. c., author of the bill
to prohibit the issue of bonds, in speech, de-
clared that the gold element was about to
execute skillful stroke Of politics by allow
ing the Chicago convention to be controlled by
silver men, in order to weigh down the cause
with the evils Of the Democratic party, which
had become a "stench in the nostrils of the
American people," He appealed to silver men
not to be deceived by this piece of politics.
In answer to a query from Mr.. Gear, Of
Iowa, as to what methods outside of the ballot
could be adopted to correct financial legisla-
ton, Mr.. Butler declared that the time might
So'Ai0 "iASii outio oSSu PcoPic tuiSHI Swing some
man from a limb. The senator said he had
seen men swinging to limb who were less
Infamous than those who participated in
these financial crimes.
Mr.. Butler presented letter written by
Mr. Gear in 1890 favorable to free silver, which
brought out an explanation from the Iowa
senator that an investigation of the subject
had led him to change his mind. The senate
adjourned until Monday
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-05-30
emocmt)

schneider's beer garden. Nearly every house
On the east side of this street for mile or
, more, is either blown down badly damag
ed. Browns tobacco factory, q six-story
structure, at Eighteenth street and Chou
teau avenue, was almost wholly demolished
and to the north Of it is what remains Of
Evans Bros tobacco warehouse. short
distance east of the warehouse is the wreck
age left from blown up gas house. A
short distance south of Choteau avenue on
Seventeenth street. is the Fulton grammar
school, or the ruin of 1t. From here can be
seen the remains Of the city hospital This
structure has been damaged to the extent of
over $780, 000 The stables Of the hospital
have been leveled, while the building itself
is SO badly wrecked as to be almost uninhab-
table. The patients have for the most part
been removed to the Good Shepherds hospi-
tai. Devastation and ruin is seen on every
side from the hospital.
1t was at about this point that the storm
turned it's way to the north. 1t swept nearly
everything before it for two or three miles
from the river to Fourth street Among the
important structures to fall were the roof
and part of the walls of the Saxony flour
MILL the Southern White Lead works, Plants
mill and elevator the st. Louis Foundry and
Machine company's works, all of which were
more or less seriously damaged.
the devastation along the path Of the storm
will reach up into the thousands. In many
Instances these unfortunates have lost all
their worldly possessions. Many will for days
be dependent on charity and their more for
tunate neighbors for shelter.
The number who lost their lives in the
river is a matter of conjecture only. No
attempt has been made by the authorities to
prepare such. list and river men say it
is a hopeless task. The crews regular
passengers of the wrecked boats can be
counted for, but dozens of the visitors and
loungers always to be found among river
shipping may have been lost 1t is not
believed, however, that the death list ON
the river will be very heavy.
The situation in East St. Louis has grown
worse each hour. The crews of rescuers at
work have made comparatively little prog
and the belief that large numbers of
bodies are yet to be found is growing. The
wrecked town presents an awful appear
ance today. The
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-05-30
BULLETIN OF
THE ST. PRUL GLOBE.
SATURDAY, MAY 80,
Weather for Today
Fair; Variable Winds.

PAGE 4.
Additional Lists of ST. Louis Dead.
Bond Bill Ballot Tuesday.
Friends of Doran Fix Slate.
PAGE 2.
Memorial Day Programmes.
Edward Spruck Tries Suicide.
PAGE 3.
Minneapolis Matters.
Veto on River and Harbor Bill.
Presbyterians Promoting Peace.
PAGE 4.
Editorial.
Mrs. George NJ. Pullman in st. Paul.
Social Events of Day.
Breach in Prohibition Party Widens.
PAGE 8.
Apostles Redeem Themselves.
MiIIers Take a Second From Detroit.
Cowboys and HOOsiers Win.
Results in the National
White Bear Flyers Race Today.
PAGE @.
Great Western1s Threatened Cut.
Weekly Commercial Reviews.
Bar Silver, 6S 1-4c.
Cash Wheat in Chicago, 81 1-4c.
Stocks Strong in Tone.
PAGE z.
Globes Popular Wants.
PAGE 8.
No New Trial in Pabst Case.
News of the Courts.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-05-30
DEBR1s-cHoKED STREETS

are patrolled by militiamen and police and
the work of the rescue parties has made lit
tie impression on the jumbled masses of
brick and timbers. Scores Of dead horses
and cattle are scattered among the ruins and
are adding sickening feature to the already
unsanitary condition of the district The in
dux of visitors at the morgue has some
what diminished, but hundreds have viewed
the blackened and mangled remains in the
hope of Identification. AS two days have
gone by, there will be some buried as un-
identified.
Thomas Griffin, the ex-policeman who was
killed at his home was one Of the 600 who
survived the famous "charge of the light
brigade" at Balaklaya during the Crimean
war. While on the police force he won the
title of "old sleuth of East st. Louis'
Two companies of the Illinois state militia
from Greenville and Belleville ILL.,, in oil
about 100 men, patrolled the levee district
of East st. Louis all day. Dead lines were
established and no one was allowed to pass
without a permit.
The effect of these stringent measures was
soon seen today in the greatly decreased
number of people in the devastated district.
Over sixty suspects have already been arrest
ed and were sent out of town or locked up.
Several pickpockets and confidence men have
also been arrested. In addition to the mill
tia and police force, Chief of Police Ganey
swore in fifty deputies, who were placed in
different parts of the city.
The property loss is hard to estimate, but
two to three millions are conservative fig
ures. Late figures rather tend to reduce the
estimate of the number killed, and the
probabilities are that 1t will not run much
over $50.
The bodies of Mike Kilday and VIII Far
rere were recovered from the ruins of the
Vandala general offices last night, and this
morning an unidentified body Of a middle
aged man was found by workmen while re-
moving the debris from the location Of the
old fremont house. One more corpse, that
Of George Luckey, was found about noon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-05-30

The railroad yards are gradually being
cleared of debris rendering the moving of
trains once more possible though it will
be weeks before anything ike order can be
restored. At least 400 tseight ears were
overturned and either wssly or partially
demolished. and as malk Of them were
loaded with merchandise. work of clear
ing the tracks will necessarily be slow.
ladies' relief corps has seen organized, of
which Miss Louisa Gross, East st. Louis,
is president, and Mrs. Ira sweet, of East st.
Louis vice president. Committees have
been appointed from all churches of the city
and are actively at work soliciting aid. and
are meeting with good success. Mayor
Bader estimates that at least 500 families are
left entirely destitute and will need imme-
diate assistance Many have not even sufi-
cient clothing.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-05-30

Carter. child of James Garter, Alexander
Ghuringer, William Cfooks Annie Claypool,
bell Martin CladdocE Peter Diedrieh. Rose
Duggan, Miss Enders, Thomas Erwin, Jo-
seph Esler, Theodore c. Elmer, Theodore A.
Eyman, Thomas Egloff Morris Fisher. Frank
ler child Of Frank Fisher. Amos Gage,
H.; III; James Gardner. Emma Gardner,
Henry Geagen, Mrs. Julia Gearce. William
GALLAGHER, Julius Gall, Henry Gibson, James
Gibson, James Goff, - Heiman, Isabella
Home, Mrs. ]. P. Herman, John Howell,
Mr. Mrs; John Howell, Ida Howell, Isabel Horne.
Helix. R. Hassenfritz, Richard Jones,
Thomas Jones. Samuel Jones. Birdie Jacobs,
William Lannon, Samuel Lawhan, Anna
Leva, John Loeblein, William Lanamer,
Knoeble, Herman Munairi James Miller,
James Morgan child Of Peter McGiyney.
Thomas Monaghan, Mrs Mauerscheiner,
Robert Robe Miller Sophia hsstn Joseph Msusr
Mrs. ONeil, Miss O'Neil. Aug. Ottensmyer,
T. Oates, Catharine Prout Charles Blachek
William Plack. William Plank; Hattie Rem
eesca John obn fFaa Ran
ferty, Ed Selp, Charles Schwertman Christie
pher steinburg. Samuel semile. Charles Sud
hon, Adam Stefnketta,-- Scheberl. Bernice
steinkoelter, Louis F. Sizes. William c. Tay-
lor, LouisaI Vignette, Gustaye vollmer, Harry
Weber. Mrs. Weinstaker. Miss Weinstacker,
Michael Wills, Sarah B. Woodruff, Mrs. Lou
ise Woodruff. John Waener Theodore Wells,
Terrence Wells. William Woods. Owen Wa
ters, Max Weis. Michael Woolsey, Robert
Wilson. Ernest Simmer. Lon Zimper, Benja-
min de Silva
East St. Louis = William Avery, Emma
Badger, Miss Butler. Henry Badger, Mrs
Bean, Mrs. Patrick Bean. Trudy Connolly,
Edward Duffy, Joseph Duffy Mrs. Mary
DEAN. Mike Dilligan, Maria Evans. John
Frawley. F. A.. Freys, H Fleming, William
Free H. Flanagan. Mrs. Robert Gage, Amos
Gage, H. X. Gilligan, Emma Gladshaw,
George .Gerhardt Martin : Grub. John I,,,,,l, c;
Hartigan, Humphrey, Mrs William
Hayes. J: +; Hughes; Mrs; T;,,s sehilda Hay Ha
anaugh, John Kant, j. e. Keene, Mrs. Kinnel,
Mrs Lumre Geo Lucky sstcs. Clarence Morgan
Francis Mccormick, F. J. Murphy. Jack Nc
Call Joseph Mitchell pr. g, 3; Null s,,d F. A. 4;
Arthur. G. Potter. 81. N. Potter, SON
of l. NJ, John Reeves. John Rickey, ]. B.
Richardson, George Rice, Charles Roth, w.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-05-30

ter which lasted until the conference report
on the naval appropriation bill came to the
rescue and the house recessed before final
action was taken. Johnston's partisans
were out-voted 1O5 to 95 and 103 to SO, the
first vote being on the minority resolution
declaring Johnston entitled to a seat the
second on the majority resolution declaring
him not entitled to 1t. An effort will be
made to reconsider ON Monday, and If that
falls, to unseat Stokes and declare the seat
vacant.
The river and harbor bill veto was read
and referred without debate to the COM
mittee. Mr.. Herman stated that action on
the motion to pass the bill over the veto
would probably be taken on Tuesday.
The naval appropriation bill was again
sent to conference, the two houses disagree
ing on the number Of battleships and the
senate amendment limiting the cost of ar
NOR plate to $3.50 per ton.
After the night session devoted to pension
bills the house adjourned to Monday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-05-30
REORGANIZATION SET BACK.
Small Chance Now for the Hartman
Tawney Resolution.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON May 2s.-The action of the
house judiciary committee today in continuing
until next Tuesday the consideration Of the
Hartman-Tawney Northern Pacific reorgani-
zation resolution materially lessons the
chances of its passage at this session. The
subcommittee made its repor, on the COM
promise resolution, and this was considered
by the full committee this morning. 1t is like
ly that the resolution will be ordered reported
on Tuesday, but only few days Of this ses-
sion remain, and it is probable that the North
ern Pacific resolution will fail Congressman
Tawney hopes, however. that the resolution
will be called up Tuesday and passed without
delay. 1t does not seem probable that the
resolution will be enacted, as the senate will
no doubt fail to pass it.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-05-30
SUBSTITUTE CABLE BILL.
Favorable Report on 1t to the House
Authorized.


Authorized.
WASHINGTON, May 29.-The house COM
mittee on commerce today authorized Mr. Ben
nett. of New York, to make a favorable report
on a substitute for several bills providing for
a cable to Hawaii, Japan and China Under
the terms of the bill, the postmaster general,
in his discretion, may contract with the Pacific
Gable company, of New York, for the con-
struction of cable between the United States,
Hawaii, Japan and China, via the Midway
island. The bill grants the right of way over
the United States land and provides that the
line may be controlled by, the president in time
Of war or other extraordinary emergency. A
subsidy of 100000 is granted. II advantage
is taken of the measure, the line to the
Hawaiian islands must be completed by Jan. l.,
1899.
The cost of the cable from San Francisco to
Japan, with repair. ship, is estimated at
81 SOC, 900. The subsidy of 100000 per annum
is to be paid for twenty years, and the COM
pany is to transact free Of cost for all time
the official messages of the government, CIV
ing them right Of way. The rate for ordinary
private dispatches Is not to exceed $1.25 per
word on messages between the United States
and Japan and China, and 35 cents between
the United States and Honolulu. Press rates
srs not to exceed ons-quarteF Of these charges.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-05-30
EVENTS TODAY.

Oakland Cemetery-DecOratio $50.
Calvary emetery-DecOratiOn, $50.
Lutheran Cemetery-DecOratio $50
Grand-MemOrial Services, 2.3O.
Central Presbyterian-S.S S. Rally, 3.
Adventist Camp-Praise meetings.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 1.3O.
White Bear-Yacht Race.
River-TayIOr's Falls Ex., $50, 2.15.
CIerI<sz Excursion, 3.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-05-30
Lamoreaux Coming This way.

WASHINGTON, May 29.-Land Commits
soner Lamoreaux will start on his tour Of in
spection of the Offices of surveyor generals in
the public land states tomorrow. He will first
go to his home in Wisconsin, and from there
to st. Paul, to give Mr.. Kerwin some good
advice as he says, as to the management Of
his Office He did intend to go to Duluth to
have talk with Register Taylor. but says he
will not have time. From st. Paul, Judge
Lamoreaux will work his way west to the
Pacific coast. and will return to Washington
Iu1v 15
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-05-30
ADDITIONAL DEAD.

List of Bodies That We're identified
Yesterday.
ST. LOUIS, May 2s.-The following is a
list Of the dead in St. Louis and East ST.
Louis, revised and including all of those so
far identified. whose names were not given
yesterday:
st. Louis-Henry Altus Charles Allen. Au-
gust AIclays, August Attenmeyer, Aul,
husband. wife and daughter, taken from
ruins at Seventh and Rutger; William Ber-
ger, Ulrfch Becklin Mrs. Bolm. William Bla-
chk, Wallace Bradshay, Francisco Beligo.
Henry Breisacher, - Boien, Louis Boekler.
Herman Bower. John Roeckman, William
Bowler, Sylvester Bean. August Beigust. Mrs.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-05-30
where the densely populated tenement houses
are located, fully six miles and crosses the

where the densely populated tenement houses
are located, fully six miles and crosses the
river.
At the extreme limits of the city to the
west is a quarter known as Tower Grove
Park. 1t is populated by people of wealth and
the houses are palatial, with beautiful
grounds and surroundings. To the southeast
of this is another region of wealth. The
Magnificent residences in both places were
wiped off the face of the earth in some cases,
while in others roofs were carried away, trees
torn from their roots and all the picturesque
beauty destroyed. Along California avenue, in
Compton Heights, are strewn wrecked homes,
roofs of houses, trees and masses OF rubbish
whirled into the city from the farms and wild
timber beyond, the city limits. The same is
true Of the other thoroughfares. Not a
tree or a house in the way OF the storm was
left without damage. From the corner of
ST. Vincent and California avenues, away to
the notheast, as far as the eye can reach, is a
stretch of devastation and ruin.
Lafayette park, one of the most attractive
public pleasure grounds in the city, has not a
single tree left standing. 1t resembles a
thicket of underbrush with the trunks of
great trees twisted and torn. scattered
throughout. The Lafayette Methodist church,
facing the park, is in ruins, as is nearly every
beautiful house in this vicinity. At Lafayette
and Missouri avenues is
MASS OF DEBRIS
which was formerly the Lafayette Avenue
Baptist church. North from Lafayette park.
on Miceicafnni. avenun the ruins OF
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-05-30
ACCURATE ESTIMATE OF DAMAGE
DONE AT ST. LOUIS HARD TO
GET.
DEATHS NUMBER ABOUT $50.
FUTURE DISCOVERIES MAY ADD
GREATLY TO THE TOTALS OF
CASUALTIES.
MONEY Loss AROUND s25,ooo,ooo.
Estimates as High ms $7O,OOO,OO
Are Made, but They Are Not
Generally Credited.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, May 29.-The situation in
st. Louis tonight, as viewed from the Re-
public's standpoint is as follows:
St. Lous-Identifed dead, 1876; unknown
dead, 49, missing, 80; fatally injured, Is; seri-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-05-30

ing, but will spend few days at Carlisle In
dian school on the way. Mr. Brown says:
THE president has agreed to give us s25 per
capita, in addition to the $3.50 already allowed.
We will now be able to pay our debts to the
merchants, and Senator Pettigrew is taking
care Of us in the Indian appropriation BILL"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-05-30

Alabama has been hit in the region
of the cervical vertebrae. The state
asked New York trust company for
loan. The trust company declined
on the ground that Ala bama was shout
ing so loudly for free silver that It
might seek some time to pay its war
rants in silver.