davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-19
Calls July wheat to-day, 6e6sc.

Calls July wheat to-day, 6e6sc.
Puts July wheat to day, 6S1zc.
Corn was moderately active while fluctuations
were narrow. The volume of transactions is
uneaslness, while prices are not advancing much,
yet there are no signs of their breaking. Any at
tempt upon the part OF shorts 10 depreSS prices
is met Win good resistance.
Commissions houses report interest in corn very
much improved. Weather conditions are watched
very closely, as they will continue TO figure
teralt5 I'm the shaping OF prices.
oats lairiy steady. Very little trading TO
speak of.
PROVISIONS somewhat depressed heavy
ceipts Of hogs
San Francisco.
e:16 A. NJ. SESSION.
There very little life 10 Wheat at the in
formal session. December opened at 81 2O19 and
closed at 81 2O6s. lraGing WAS extremely light
1O:15 A. N. SESSION.
trif1e more announcement Prices were fairly
strong at 81 zOS4 for December. The crowd
seems TO be At sea, anticipating break, but the
market continues hold firm, making traders
less certain of their position.
1l:l5 A. NJ SESSION.
Advancing tendency of Chicago Wheat prices
caused stronger feeling. Decem ber opened and
closed at 81 zO7s. offerings seemed plenty at
This price.
. N. SESSION
Trading in Wheat at. the afternoon session was
In keeping with trading earlier in the day opera
lions were mostly of SC lpiI 6 character. De-
cember opened at 81 2UTs, and closed tnat
price bid Tne market was 1evoid OF outside in
IeresI.
December Barley traced in moderately; nomin-
ally $3.50.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-19
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
GRAND HOTEL


E H smyth, Sta Rosa E Butterworth, Cal
J V Ellis, san Rafael 3 G Carroll stockton
H A Cander, Alameda w Kent Sacramento
Mct adden, santa Ana J L II arris Jr, Wash
+ X AlnSworth Cal Erickson d W. Oakdale
l. Cornell. Denver H Block Los Gaios
] ] January q (. Cal II Z French d W, Cal
John Henry hico MTs Adams Boston
Miss Adams, Boston John Haley, Chicago
" w Dougas, Sacto o Severance st Louis
Mrs NJ Golden. Cal Master II Golden, ( al
j Alexander, Boston Craemer & ", Colo
o F Earle & W, San Jose A Scheld, Sacramento
w Selleck Chicago Flora Tuttle. Colorado
j J Hebron, Salinas G NJ Perrin q ~, Cal
W Patterson & W, Cal Miss Flint Wisconsin
Miss J Flint, Wis Flint, Sacramento
Rlchilng, jackson Clay. sacramento
+ IL Greene, Lincoln Dr. II W Bsssett, Chicago
Mrs w Vaughan, NJ Dreyfers & W, Texas
Williamson, Courtland Ms TempIetou, Rosa
Mrs + Nj Burgess, Cal II Rice d w Ukiah
Mrs lawson, Utah Miss Z Lawson. Utah
Miss Belle Lawson, Utah G l. Johnson, H
Parker Il + i FentOn, Seattle
PALACE HOTEL
Carl Mason, San Jose J E Terry, San Jose
1 Bissinger. Portland A Arion, Chicago
G w Lyford. n Mrs f arey, San Jose
B > Woodward, Ohio MIST r Lingham, Can ada
NJ isS Lngham, Canada ] II Barbour San Diego
ID NJ Addison, q - II Frances San Rafael
A II Sweet, san Diego r oliver, salt Lake
Mrs woodward, Ohio Il Wilson,
Mrs Il Oliver, Utah Mrs + + Wilson, n Y
K Rice, John K Kellogg NY
samuel Ullman, y Y MeFadden, Santa AuA
II y Hudson, ST Louis X Worms, n Y
q = Spalking y / E Marble, Los Angeles
Capt Won Wirtz, England NJ NJ Potter, Los Angeles
Emory inship, G WoodW orth, Portland
Woodworth, MINI Mrs Woodwork, Or
MISE Woodwork, MINI
BALDWIN HOTEL
] Dieker Philadelphia o c SchuIze, Dixon
Z Dillon, Boston q w Brooks, Ukiah
+ - Coiska, s n j A Chase. san Jose
J Jones & W. Oakland G Robinson & W. Oaklnd
+ Reisser New York A Roberts New York
Guggins & W, Vallejo II Adler, Rochester
h n ackett, n York LevinSon, Chi, ago
NJ iss Nj Mannering, w n LRwrencs d5w, N Y
Miss G. Root, New York Mrs W Hill. PetaIums
Miss Fairbanks, Petalm w X Hill, Petauma
Miss NJ Odell, New York Miss Tyres New York
I K Mills & W, New Yrk Pritchard, Sausali.o
M stein, New York Tuttle. Santa Cruz
+ J Caldwell louisiana Mrs G h Spencer Ptlnd
G W Gray, Chicago
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-19

CORN-June, 24Ac; July, 2b1sc
OATS-June lSc: July, lS1sc
BARLEY-26@3Oc.
RYE-34c
FLAXSEED-75Ac
11MOTHY-S2 50.
Produce.
PORK-June 81 81; July ST 40
1ARD-June, SO 60; July, SIS 81.
RIBS-June and July, S4 S.
BUTTER-Market firm and active.
Creameres-kXtras. 141zc; hrsts, l31hml &c:
seconds, l2g &c Dairles-Extras, 12c; firsts, 10
Gl lc; seconds 7G6c; packing stock, fresh, &C.
EGGS-Market firm, demand good but not
active Firsts sold chiefly S1ac p doz loss OF
cases returned.
Livestock.
HOGS - Light. 81 35Q3 so: mixed s3 35a
47Le; heavy, So 1903 as; rough, So 1903 rs.
Packers bought "a, 800, shippers 1000. Receipts
to-day $4,000. Estimated receipts for tomorrow
$4,000
CATTLE-Beeves, So s0@6 90: cows and hei,-
ers 81 1904 Is; Texas steers, 81 S004 10: stock
ers and feeders, So 4064 80. Receipts 5000. Estl-
mated recei pts for tomorrow 300
SHEEt-keceipts 5000
heceipts at Omaha.
SOUTH OMAHA, NEBs.. June lS-CATTLE-
Receipts, $4,000 head; market active, stronger
HOGH-Receipts $500 head market a shade
higher
SHEEP-Recelpts, 1900 head: market a shade
lower
Receipts at Kansas City
KANSAS CITY. Mo- June -CATTLE-Ke-
celpts, 35UO head market active and steady.
HOGS-Receipts, IL 600 head; market steady
to strong,
SHEEP-Receipts 5000 head; market steadv
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-19
Builders Contract.

Isaac Pox with D. a, Mcintosh, to erect two
story frame bui ding Vallejo street. near Pow
ell, $l325; a ID. Marquis architect
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-19

spot quiet, easer; I. 0. b. afioat No ! North-
ern spring New York, TIC; no Northern
spring Duluth, 7712c; No. hard winter 73c;
No. 2 hard winter, 761Ac '
Future closing: June, 751ac; July, 741zc; Sep
tember. 7O1@c; December 72c
FLOUR-Winter, bbIs. supernne, 81 SO@3 90:
No. extra IS 1908 40; no / extra So 5Om
10 clears. So zO93 so; straights S3 7O@3 90.
Vstents, So s544 10. ~
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-19

WHEAT-Steady: No l standard California
wheat 5Us; csrgoes on coast quiet and steady:
cstgoes on passage firm; English country mar
Kets quiet and steady; French ountry markets
steady; wheat in Paris firm; flour in Paris firm,
weather in England, wet ' " 49,
COTTON-UplRnds. 41sd
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-19

from that point largely Of guesswork character
he most favorable conditions were reported from
the spring wheat sections Good rains have done
great good TO the growing crop. Heavy rains over
ONO are said 10 have lodged much of the standing
wheat crop.
81. Louis reported new wheat already starting to
market in liberal quantities in many southwestern
sections.
Conditions for harvesting In II snsas of the
best, and rapid progress is being ma lie.
The main strength in Wheat to-day came from
July manipulation. shorts are nervous fearing a
Strength. Clique brokers seem to die. ate the move
ments OF that option The exceedingly low stOc~s
OF contract Wheat in this market makes short
selling of July hazardous yet the bears cannot re-
sist the temptation and continue 10 put out lines
whenever a week spot shows Itself
Many commission-house are refusing business
in July. Decent Der is receiving more attention
than ordinarily a this time OF Ihe year. NJ any
outside traders are skipping Septembe to operate
in Decem Der.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-19
tOREIGN Markets.
Liverpool.

London.
LONDON, ENsa June ls. ConsolS 1929 :
silver 27sld; French rentes, IO3i S5c
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-19

Weather throughout England and France rainy.
Liverpool spot market steady. Cargoes quiet. A
holiday appearance is rapidly enveloping england.
MOVEMENTS OF WHEAT
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-19
BOA RID SALES.
AFTERNOON sEssIoN-2:sO.

AFTERNOON sEsSION-Z:3U
400 Belcher... 2ll500 & T.. 200 sNv......5A
200 D. & H.. .4el 100 Kentck.- .0b 800 Union C.. SO
1e0 Choar ...90tl 20 Potoai.. 81 100 JG~-..- 39
6OJ Point .1Sl
Following were the Sales in the Pacific Stock
Rna I'd
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-19
LIVERPOOL WHEAT FUTURES.

July. sent. Dec
No 2 Red winter wheat-Open Ss4 So S7s4
No. Red winter wheat-Close 9 STA 5S
PARIS FUTURES.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-19

FRIDAY June l8
d Co.
stmr Coos Bay Hall. San Pedro; Goodau, Par
kins & Co.
Br stmr Hupeh Quail Yokohama via Van
couver; Canadian Pacific Railroad
Bktn Castle, Hubbard, Honolulu; D
spreckels & Bros &C.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-19

OCEAN STEAMERS.
Dates of Departure From San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-19
Wy heat and FInnr

WHEAT 1880 1900 1900 :oo ?
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-19

CORN-June, 24slc; July, 261sc.
OATS-June, lSc: July, lS1sc.
BARLEY Peg 30c.
RYE-34c-
FLAXSEED-75Ac
11MOTHY-S2 80,
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-19
THE CALL CALENDAR,

June, 1897,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-14
JAIL BREAK AT POCATELLO,
FOUR PRISONERS ESCAPE WITH
OUT MUCH TROUBLE.
Dug a Hole Through the Brick Wall
No Night Guard Employed at
the jail.
fSnecial to The Herald.O

Pocatello, Ida, Sept, 13.-A jail delivery
was effected here this morning. in which
four prisoners made good their break for
liberty. Monroe. Kendall and Hogan, the
three McCammon burglars, and Webb
Campbell who was awaiting the action of
the district court on a charge of grand
larceny, are the prisoners who escaped.
There We're three other prisoners con-
fined in the same corridor, who were
awakened about clock this morning by
the Eoise of breaking iron. Upon the
threat Of being Drained they lay still
while Monroe and his companions broke
an iron stat off a bed and with it forced
the rivets out of a corner of the corridor
Stats.
Bending the corner back the four
crawled out, but they still had to get
through the brick walls of the building.
This they did by digging out the bricks.
In the jail yard only a staple on the gate
stood between them and liberty. They
broke through and struck out.
As soon as possible Louis Forrest.
Frenchman in for the murder of sheep
herder at Soda Springs. crawled through
the same holes and went and woke up
TAILOR Ross at his home. The alarm was
soon given and all the county and city
officers available started in pursuit The
officers have today secured all the sur
rounding country, but there is no trace
of TIE fugitiyes. Blame attaches only
to the county commissioners, who, for
the sake of economy. thought it unneces-
sary to employ night guard at the Jail.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-14

Hazelton, Pa. Sept. 13.-Hazelton
certainty is the key note OF the situa
tion and the town is sleeplessly await
ing the dawn of a day fraught with
unknown and fearful possibilities At
this writing troops are marching ON the
mines of Coke BrcG. at Eckley, which
nestles in a valley about Is miles from
here. kilograms to brigade headquar-
tiers late this evening indicated an
alarming condition there The remote
ness of the situation will make difficult
the securing of definite news from the
scene before morning. Two hundred
miners at Buck Mountain, which is
about IL miles from Eekley, went on
strike this morning and started to-
wards the Eekley mine. The superin-
tendent Of the Eckley colIiery teIe-
graphed General Goblin for troops, but
later in the day the request was with
drawn, the superintendent notifying
the general that the striking miners
had stopped marching. At 4 o'clock
this afternoon General Goblin received
another telegram stating these miners
had again assembled, had marched on
the Eckley mines and forced the miners
10 qulO work lt was stated IN TINS dis
patch that the miners had been roughly
handled
General Goblin has ordered the city
troops of Philadelphia to go to the
scene of the disturbance. The start
will be made shortly after midnight
or else just after daybreak- The troops
will ride across the mountains. a dis
tance of IS miles to Ecl1ley. EclSley is
a small mining village and lies in a
valley There are a number of collier
les there and fears have bean enter
tanned for the past. As hours that tFeu-
Die would break out. The men have
been acting very ugly. The situation
tonight in the Hazelton district is one
Of 1,DrpSf
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-14

John Clark should Zoe selected as the
head of the city ticket.
Mr.. Clark was there and accepted the
nomination.
1t was an animated meeting, consid-
ering the fact that but few were there.
The attendance was small consisting
in the main OF General John Q. Cannon
and 2 ii. Lannan. with the able as
SiStance rendered by James h. Jen-
nfngs. L. S. Hills was also there. as,
also was Farley L. Williams and few
others.
The committee arrived on the
ground in column of sections. One sec
ton at a time, with more than the pre-
ecrilbed interval between each two.
They were met at the door by Arthur
Pratt, the suspended chief Of police.
who was acting in the capacity of cor
poral of the gaurd. Arthur saluted
each member Of the committee as they
passed his station. treating all as he
would had each been the same as Gen
eral Cannon. brigadiers.
There were several incidents inside.
OF course reporters were barred and
they had TO ascertain incidents by the
ShndoWgraph on the curtains One was
when the name of john i. Dooly was
mentioned for the 7nayoraIty. BY the
way, Mr.. Dolly was there. Something
fell with a sound as If a. ton or so of
iron had struck the floor, and the So
hcatous newspaper men outside at once
concluded that the allusion had caused
some members of the aggregation TO
fail dead, and were about rushing in to
help out, but were stopped at the door
by a sort of HOMOGENEOUS. with whis-
kers, who stated that the meeting was
private. Expostulations on the part
Of the scrlbes that some one was in dis
tress brought forth the statement that
no one connected with the Deseret Ma
tional ever was distressed. and they
must keep out, so they again sought
the soft, mellow light of the moon.
DOREMUS MENTIONED"
The next incident was when every
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-14

one in the committee laughed. The re-
Dorters outside solved the question
easy. Some one had proposed the name
of a. e. .DGrenius. The laughter was
loud and long. Everyone took a hand
in Vt save the party who suggested it.
There was the Cannon guffaw, the
Williams chucsle. the Lannan ha ha,
the HEN cachination and several other
varieties, ali mingled. 1t was so good
a Joke that business was suspended un-
til everyone was satisfied and tired with
gnirth
MIR CLARK PRODUCED.
The committee" got down to bust
ness at 9 o'clock. when another com
mittee" appointed last week came in
with the body of John Clark They re-
ported they had captured him at his
place of business. forced him into
corner and talked to him till ne had
been forced to say he would accept the
nomination, and they produced him as
evidence oe the success they had
achieved.
There was some faint cheering at this
announcement, and General Cannon I'M
consciously assumed the position of
attention. When silence had been
restored, Mr.. Clark, in a. voice raplete
with faintness. told the committee how
gIatified he was at the selection made
by the committee. How he believed the
city should be Wrested from the hands
of the snoilS'nen who were carrying it
away in. great chunks, and how the poor
rich taxpayers were being afflicted. Mr..
Clark didn't enthuse very much. but
what he sald was enough. like Mercu-
tics sword thrust Mr.. Lannan irnme-
diately ncYed to make the nomination
unanimous. 1t was made. Mr.. Clark
was then permitted to escape.
ATTORNEYSHIP GOES OVER.
The committee then decided it had
done a great days work. 1t decided
that it was tired. Mr.. Williams said
the mental exertion on his part was so
great that he needed rest. Some one
suggested that it would be q good thing
to select a man for city attorney. But
g kick was made and it was decided
to hold another meeting. At this Mr.
Hills was noted to look thoughtfuIy
at the burning electric light and make
a few figures on a sheet of paper. Per
haps he was merely putting down
something connected with the bank
which he had forgotten during the day
But it is safe to announce that an
other session will be held this even
ing.
Before and after the meeting Mr..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-14

verify of the storm was terrible. Ad-
vieses from Whine, Tex, say that near
ly all the houses there have been blown
down and torn away. At Webb all of
the barns and one mouse Were denoI-
ished and scattered over the country.
Nothing can be heard from Sabine
left Beaumont tonight for this place
and Sabine pass.
Ed Kirseherner, Q prominent citizen,
was on a Gulf & Inter state railway
train on his way to Beaumont when
the storm struck this section. Every
one on the train thought we would be
blown from the track he said to-
night. 1T was pitch dark and raining
and the wind was blowing like it never
hYeV fpfo,-o
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-14
THE HERALD BULLETIN.
PAGE ONE.


The Non-Partisans Nominate John
Clark.
New Orleans Yellow Fever Excite
ment.
The Hazelton Strike Situation.
Texas Towns Wiped Out by Storm.
PAGE TWO.
Hard Luck on Klondike.
PAGE THREE.
The Outlook For Bingham.
Mining in Dry Canyon.
County Bond Deal Closed
Rich Strike in the La SAILS.
Shortage of the Wheat Crop.
PAGE FOUR.
PAGE FIVE.
Dramatic Scene in the Griffin Case.
The Luetgert Murder Trial.
Public Schools Open.
PAGE SIX.
Eloped From Nevada.
Hawaiian Annexation Certain
State Supreme Court
PAGE SEVEN.
Forty Spaniards Were Killed.
PAGE EIGHT
The Methodist Conference.
Tramp Killed at Bingham Junction.
In Railway Circles.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-14
GAVE UP HALF HIS FORTUNE,
HOW A KLoNDIKE MINER Re
DEEMED HIS PLEDGE.
Hunted Up His Old Partner in Idaho
and Gave Him a Fortune-A Ro-
mantle Story.
Especial to The Herald.l


Boise. Ida. Sept. 13.-The browning act
of a verbal pledge made between two
men who were in business in California
some years ago took place at the home
OF j. +. Taylor Sunday, near kendrick,
Ldtah county.
About eight years ago j. F. Taylor was
engaged in business in California, and be-
ing in need of a partner took a man by
the name of ]. G. New After two years
business grew dull and after a hard
struggle they were compelled to give up
without dissolyipG partnership, the
men decided to part and made an agree
ment that should fortune ever smile upon
them they would hunt each other up and
divide.
Mr. Taylor drifted into Washington. en-
gaging in business at Oakesdale for q
time. and then bought ranch on Cedar
creek, Where ne now resides
Mr. New went to Alaska and when the
riches of the Klondike were heralded
TO the world was one of the first in the
camp, and succeeded in making a small
fortune besides securing three claims.
Faithful to the promise that was made
in the shadow of a business failure ne
hunted Mr.. Taylor up and Sunday. in
company with an attorney. went to the
home of Taylor to get his power of at
torney for the disposal of his interest in
some claims on the ISlondike. Mr. Taylor
also received S27,500 as his half of the
earnings of one of the claims. He mas
been offered 100000 for the other three
claims.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-14
BECKER IS. KNOCKED OUT.
frank Erne Bests the Jersey Kid at
Buffalo.

Buffalo, N. Y. Sept. 19.-Frank Erne
of this city knocked out Harry Becker of
Bayonne, N j., in the fifth round be-
fore a packed house at the Olympic
Athletic club tonight. The betting was
to two to o. The battle was very fast
and scientific. In the opening round Erne
landed almost at will but. with little dam
age to his opponent, In the three follow
had the better Erhe started the fight in
the fifth round in lovely fashion and
landed right and left swings with terrific
sent Becker Keeling and Frank followed
1t with short arm jolts that soon had
Becker groggy. The referee, to avoid a
knockout, declared Erne the victor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-14
The Town of Port Arthur.
Kansas City. Sept. 1s.-Port Arthur

Kansas City. Sept. 13.-Port Arthur
is a town Of about51. 900 to 1900 people
and has probably 800 houses, many Of
which are substantial structures. The
Gulf railroad owns D. magnificent $40, 600
depot and the principal hotel is a costly
structure Of Is rooms. Port Arthur is
the southern terminus of the Kansas
City Pittsburg & Gulf railroad and is
16 miles inland from Sabine
City. In 1886 a wave swept over Sabine
City, covering the place .Yith six feet
of water. destroying many houses and
causing several deaths. Great distress
was caused and there were many mar
row and thrilling escapes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-14

Williams was jubiIant. He asserted to
a Herald man that they would just
do you fellows" both times. Farley is
optimistic in his views. He believes
the non partisan ticket will carry the
city by $4,000 majority.
A SCATTERING.
BY the way. When the committee
adjourned. it was the quickest scatter
ing on record. Members flew this way
and that and in less than minute by
the watch there wasn't one in sight.
They all had an hour in which to catch
the last car too, but that seemed to
make no difference. for they all ran for
home as if they had sickness in their
families and had to be there to catch
the last words of a near and dear rela-
tive.
However, the matter turns out just
as foretold in The Herald. The com
mfttee" had to have a Democrat for
the head of the ticket. They being a
Republican organization in majority,
realized that the Democracy is the
strongest in the city and wanted TO
break il. Now for the balance of the
ticket. Watch how the Republicans will
slide into the vacancies left to be filled.
MR.. CLARK INTERVIEWED.
John Clark was seen at his residence
last night and in response to an in
quiry as to why he had changed his
original resolution not TO accept the
nomination from any party, said that
he believed he could now attend
to the duties of the mayoralty without
detriTnent to his business. My OBJ
lection primarily" he said. was that
my business interests would suffer if
l accepted a political office. / was also
somewhat averse to actively engag-
ing in politics. But l have decided
on more careful deliberation, TO ac-
cept the nomination which has been
rendered.
The Democratic city committee held
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-14
WHOLE TOWNS
WIPED OUT.
Six Dead and Three Injured
at Port Arthur.
SABINE PASS IS
NOW UNDER WATER.
Young Babies Blown From Their
Mothers Arms.

Relief Trains Sent to Points Along
the Gulf Coast in Texas to Rescue
Those in Peril and to Assist in
Taking Care of the Dead and IN
jured-Many Towns Through
Texas Are Almost if Not Com
pletely Wiped Out of Existence
Feared the Worst Has Not Been
Told.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-14
Particulars not obtainable.

St. Louis, Sept. fB.-A special to the
Post-Dispatch froni Houston. Tex. says
information has reached there that a
severe hurricane vtsited the towns of
Port Arthur and Sabine Pass last nighl
and blew down all the buildings tlnu
killed go people, The wires are all pros
trated and no particulars have yet been
received
The storm which led to the destruc-
ton of the towns blew I'D about 6
o'clock and by midnight was so fierce
as to produce a, tidal wave all along
the coast, completely wiping out both
places. Eight persons are known to
nave been killed and 20 wounded.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-14
PEOPLE ARE
NOW FLEEING,
Situation at New Orleans
Bordering on Panic.
ATLANTA ONLY
OPEN TO THEM.
All Other Cities Adopt Strict Quar-
antine Law.

There Are Now Nine Well Developed
Cases in the Southern Metropolis
and Many Suspected ones-All Of
the Cases So Far Plainly Traced
to Ocean Springs-Business of All
Kinds Almost Paralyzed-Sani-
tary Officers All Through the
South Are Active.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-14
Drawing the Line Finely.

San Francisco. Sept. 13.-Collector
Jackson has issued an order that here
after all chronometers taken off foreign
vessels to be regulated at this port
shall be searched by the customs Of
f1cials. Small burt valuable articles
might be struggled ashore in the chro-
nometer's case. and it is to, prevent this
that the new rule is to be enforced