davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-07
Drunk a, Sixteen.

Joseph BickBell, lad IN his six
tenth year, was prisoner in the
police curt this morning charged
with drunkenness. The boy pleaded
guilty to the charge and stated that lie
got his liquor from friend on the
street. Ibssmuch as there was sus-
pension OF sentence hanging over
him in case OF disturbing the peace,
the court felt that further leniency
was out OF the question, and therefore
im posed a fine OF $40, saying aa he did
that the boy seemed almost beyond
redemption. Young Bickuell has a
hard record for u boy OF his years.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-07

Late yesterday afternoon the Su.
preme court handed down an opinion
in the case OF A. +. Schroeder VS. Cles-
son s. Kinney, setting aside the judg-
ment ut the court below, and with
Instructions TO modify Its findings In
accordance with the decision.
Kinney purchased certain property
in 1890 giving his notes Tor the pay
meni, due In two and three years,
occurred by mortgage on the property.
Before the notes came due Kinney
sold the property to one John Owens,
whom no gave a warranty deed sub
ject to the martgage.
a. b. Derge, the mortgage, later
transferred the notes and mortgage to
Schroeder. Ovens, 1t seems, failed to
meet payments. anu Schroeder, un-
known TO Kinnsy, extended the time
year anu n halt NJ higher rate OF
Interest.
Schroeder finally forecloseo, but
found that the amount received from
the sale was not sutiiciep to cover the
original mortgage when he sued Kim
ney for the deficiency. The court be-
low rendered judgment in favor II
Schroeder. Kinney fought the cass,
oontendiDg Ltnst the property de.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-07
WILL GEORGE an EMPEROR.
Warships 10 s.c.ra Punishment fol
assault ON Americans.

Warships 10 s.csra Punishment for
assault on Americans.
New York, July IA special to
the Herail from Washington sayi:
Tue emperor of Morocco 10 TO be CO.
erceu by American men-of-war Ia
order that pun snment may be fiict-
ed upon one OF his subjects who At
sauied an American citz.n. The
vessels are now on their way to Tan
gier. They are the San FraBciscJ,
flagship OF the European tquadroD,
anu the Raleigh. The San Francisco
is expected to reach TangieT in few
hours. The Raleigh will arrive Mt her
destination the latter part OF the week.
The orders to the San Francisco and
Raleigh were tie Jesuit o, request
received by the stale department from
Consul Gen. Burke at Tangier. Mr..
Burke announced that an American
citizen had been brutally nssa tied,
tnaI he had asked the Moorish gov.
eminent to arrest aud punish the
American assailants and thai up 10 the
present time there was no Indication
that the request would be granted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-07
GOLDEN ARGUMENT.
Senator PetlisreW Explains Why
Japan Changed Money Standard.
A RESULT OF THE CHINESE WAR.
And the Constq neuce is Oh elk Upon
lhe Indus rial Prjsp rily Of
the Couliry.

WASHINGTON, July 7. - Senator
Petugrew today presented IN the
Senate u statement prepared by him.
eelf giving Japsn's reasoos fos adopt
ipg the gola STANDARD, together with
TRANSACTIONS OF the new currency law
OF that country, the speech OF Minister
Of Finance Mateukata In presenting
this measure, anu the report OF the
Japanese currency commissioD.
Mr. Petit grew says that from care
fui reading Of the speech Of Count
Matsuksta he is convince d that the
gold standard has been adopted eD-
tirsiy In the Interests OF the creditor
classes OF japan and for the purpose OF
preventing q iurther decline Ia the
purchasing power OF their credits.
Tue senator also aGvancel the idea
that the manufacturing classes have
been Induced to accept the change by
the argument that 1t would crystaliz
the advantages Japan has alreau y
over x Id using countries se a result OF
the appreciation OF the gold Ia the
past and thus refpstuste and make
certain her advantage in the future.
Senator PeitigTew says that since
the Chinese war prices have rise ,
about 80 per cent anu the creditor
oiaescs nave become alarmed because
Of the general adoption OF the golJ
standard. The power and Influence
OF the creditor Glasses In Japan have
been greatly enhanced by she debt in.
CURED as result VI tne war, the
situation thus presenting many fea.
turea eimilar to those which induced
Germany In 1873, Eng 10 nd in 1916 anu
the u nited States IN 1873 W aa0pt the
GOLD STANDARD.
ain every instance" tue senator
says, "the producers OF we jltn sre rot
considered. Ii Is true the minister oil
fiuancs In Japan argued that the rise
in price would cut Oft exports from
Japan and therefore the manufacture.
ing classes were Interested, but he
makes no argument whicn appeals to
the farm ing CHASER, Notwithstanding
that farming 10 the paIamou Mt indui-
try OF Japan"
bsnator Pettigrew coRyludes tina,
the result of this secret step on the
part OF Japan must be the sam e
there as elsewhere, causi ny further
appreciation OF gold ind cor.
responding apparent decllue IL
the values of silver, ps well as
decline In the Roj aaDe OF all
prpduce, which Will check Japan,
wonderful industrial Prosperity aid
trsnser her Industries to Ohina, II
China remains upon silver basis.
"Alrsady," he continued, "gold has
risen In value sufficient TO make u
profit In exporting It from Japan, and
u slight percentage OF advantage Ia
manufacturing all kinds OF goods In
China over the manufacture OF like
goods In JRpan".
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-07

lie Delivers An Address ON Equality
Before the law.


ALAMEDA, Cal, July willie m
j. Bryan fssChed this city this morn.
irg eoout 10 O'Clock. He was met at
the Broad Gauge Mole 10 Oakland by
q large committee OF citizens and with
ME party, comprising among others
Congiestman lMsguire, Hon. w. w.
Foote, chairman Of tue State RBcep-
ton committee and George w. Baker,
president OF the California BimeiAllic
League, was driven TO tnis city. The
visitois disembarked ut Mustio static n
and carfiagss were taken. A drive
was given through the principal resi-
dence th0raughfAree, rminating at
the PARK hotel. There m informal
reception took place, when a number
OF ladies were presented to the disiin.
guished guest.
Breakfast was served aud In response
to the toast, wv. J. Bryaa, the next
President OF tue u United States" Mr..
Bryan sale:
Il am not so much interested in
who ehall be the next President Of the
Unitei States as / am that the next
Pft sident Will be a man who will not
veto tho silver bill when IL comes be.
lore him."
At the conclusion OF the breakfast
there was a procession in which the
Alameda Bimetaliic league, o ppris-
Ing abou, 400 members, took pait.
The line OF march led up to the stanu
at The corner OF santa Clara avenue
and Walnut street wnere Bryan de-
livered an address on "Equsllty before
the Law" 10 about 5000 people.
At the close OF the address Bryan
was taken 10 charge by committee OF
citizens from Oakland and escorted to
that city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-07

The sister OF Murdered Girl Tells
the story of ths Crime.

The sister OF u Murdered Gill IoIls
the story of ths Crime.
NEW YORK, July 1.-The Herald
tins morning. published an article eu-
titled Light ON the Railway Mystery.
says the Herald:
What has been known for ten years
ns tue Railway mystery is no longer u
mystery according to statement by
Mrs. VIM. Harrie. Size says Rne Is q
sister OF the murdered girl, Mary
Dormau. a giIl wearing clothing OF
European make was f0unu with her
throat cut anu marks OF violence on
the body, on the morning OF March,
1887, in Central sveDue, Rshway, N.
j. A ooronef's jury rendered a veI-
dict to tho effect that an unknown
girl was murdered by some persvn or
persons unknown. After the Inquest
there were number OF identifications,
tut the only ore that was plausible
came from Mrs. VIM. Space, wife OF q
wsll.to-do farmer OF Deckertowp, N.
]. Mrs.. Space positively identified
the boly rs that OF her sister Msry
Dormap. Subsequently. Mrs. Harris,
another sister, eobdfme 1t.
n middle aged lady wearing glasses
called at tine Herald Office and said she
wanted tell about the persons who had
murdered her slater. She said aho was
the widow OF VIM. Harris who died
about a year ago, ana that she had re-
ceived letter from her sister Maggie
from Brisbane, Australis, telling her
the name OF the murderers. "I have
not that letter with me-" said Mrs.
Harris. 81 received 1t in June, and
the same day mailed 1t to frie nd OF
our family In Scotland. 1t was like
this:
"Dear Gertis-ls dead. 1t WINS his
brother VINO killed Mary. II was lovely
10 zee him die anu confess. never be.
lieve he killed her. l hope the Lord
VIII forgive him."
Mrs. Harris said she received letter
from her mother In March, 1887, tell.
Ing that Mary would sail Tor New
Yosk on March l7th. The letter also
said:
"Don't tell the folks at Deckertow
that Mary is msrrieu."
There IL a sad story connected with
this Injunction, and now MIS-. Harris
has supplied the mlsslng links.
''MsIy was mother at To-" said
she. "The father OF the child was the
son OF Scotch bsronet. After that
she was married to Samuel Caine, q
half blind mason. she left him amt
saved her money. She had f400 when
she left Scotland, and a gJid watch
and chain anu come jewelry."
Mrs. Harris said the murdorers-ior
there were two concerned In this crime
were relatives Of her own by
marrisge. One OF the two mon, who
were brothers, lived in this country,
although a. the same time his wife
YVES In Scotland. The other brother
came over on tho same ship with Mary.
According to Mrs. Harris, John Me-
MILAN, h cOuntrymaD OF the giri's,
recognized her on sbipboard, but she
denied that she was Mary DOrman.
"Ihese men," said Mrs. Harris,
"got held OF Mary. The one who was
here and VINO lived In Jersey City
toin her he would ,aks her to her
sister Agi es, Mrs. Space, AT Decker
Town, N. }. The three got into the
Railway train and they took her out
ana murdered her AMI took he n
money, watch and chain aud iewelry.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-07
a stree, car accident.

BAY CITY, Mich., July IAN in.
teruiuab eiectnc car bound lor Sagi-
nav tom this city crashed through
the open draw OF the bigh iron bride o
two miles south OF TINS city at IL
O'CLOCK today nnd tho seven passen.
gers were carried down into the
river. A woman and three children
from this city, whose names are not
yet learned, were drow nsu. rne three
other passengers were men. They
were seriously injured. Tue river was
ursggeu Anu the bouy OF the woman
recovered.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-07
Killed by His brother.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, July 7.-Heroert
T. Cornwall was .not and killeI by
his brother, Dr.. Richard Cornwall, tc-
day at the Tunic beer depot OF their
iather, DR.. John @. Cornwall. 1t APP
pears that HsTber, was dissoluts anu
his father chited them. phereupon
Herbert assaulted his father who is old
and feeble. Or. Richard Cornwall
interiered and a fight ensued In which
Herber; was shot i've times and hau
his head and face badly mashed by
being beaten with a heavy stone lug.
He died In very few moments.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-07
Ru4sia wants Pence.

CoNsTANTINopLE, July 7.-Ruesin
has 20 IA ir,uiAr note TO the powers
sut gesiing that steps be taken t. ex-
peuite the conclusion OF peace between
Greece ana Turkey. Tnis action lie
regarded here as OF the "reatest i'm.
portsnce Indicating that Rissia desires
to iorestsll u sim lar proposal upon the
part OF the Other powers. Both palnce
anu Turkish ministers w.rs immed.
lately informed OF Rlssia's acton.
The German Ambassador, Baro II
Suarms Won Jeliseb, received fresh
and pr, else instructions too Insist upon
rurkey's acceptance OF the strategic
frontier proposed by the powers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-07
WORK sUSPENDED.
Miners United Tor tho Purpo-, q
securing higher Wages.

Miners United Tor tho Purpo.s of
Securing higher Wages.
PITTsRURo, Pa, July 7.-Reports
Tsceivou from the river mines in the
Plttsburg district intimate that there
10 almost a total suspe asion Of work in
the pits today.
A dispatch from Monongahela city
say.: "The bitter I ceiling between the
river and railroad miners that has
always interiered when strike was
insuguratsd heretofore and prevented
good results has been lost sight OF, anu
organized, unorgaBizsd and imported
miners have Joined In one faith and
Tor one purpose. Today there are
about so men at work ana 1000 idle 10
the Mooongahela valley"
There are lew men at work In the
Chamoni mine operated by tho Tide
Coal company, aud thoy are working
out contract which expires this
month. Yesterday few miners wer o
working at the Twill Apollo, Acme,
Foster IL CLARK mines, but nothing iP
being done at these pits today. Such
o complete suspension OF mining hit 8
not been Witnessed in the Mononys-
heia valley for years.
Representatives OF several central
Pennsylvania AMI West Virginia coal
companies nre In the city. Coal
operators whose offlces they had visitei
said there would bs no trouble In fill
ing urgent oruers held by the PittsbuIg
dealers, even should tue suspension
here become thoroughly general. II
was said that the central Pennsylvania
and West Virginia coal operators were
here trying to relieve the Piltaburg
operators OF contracts. Tne West Vir.
ginia representative claimed their
state would be- sDie g. supply the
whole market our ng the strike, but
could not attempt to ship TO the lakes.
According to the miners' officials,
the suspension OF railroad MINES ~
almost as complete as along the rivers
The l.rge mines, except those OF the
New York and Cleveland Gas Coal
company, are idle today.
The works forced TO close down by
the refusal OF the diggers to work are
the Pan Handle miues OF NJ. A. Han.
na d Co., Beading Brothers. Robbins
company ana the Pltisburg g. Chicago
q. Is. Coal company. According TO
Prest. Dolan's figures not more than
5000 men are al work to-day. Most o {
tnese are employed In the mines OF the
New York & Cleveland company ami
he Will have them out in two or three
days. He claims large number OF
men quit work there yesterday and
today. This morning he sent word to
various members OF ths district execu.
tive oommittes and extraordinary
efforts will be made to induce the men
stiiI working to come out. AZ
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-07
THE SENATE.

WASHINGTON, July THE Senate
met tuuay with a definite agreement
made last night that the fRai vote on
the tariff bill would be taken before
the days session closed. Ii appeared
to have little effect 10 stimulating put
o Interest, as there was not that rush
to the galleries marking the advent OF
an important event.
The chaplain gave thanks for the
sinking Of transient and local issues
and besought "that the tariff bill
disappoint the fears Of its opp0n
and excuse the hopes Of its nd vocates
In its effect upon public prosperity and
activity"
AT the request Of Pettigrsw Is. ID. }
the filcial papers relating TO Japan's
adoption OF the gold standard were Or
dsred printed as Senate document.
A renewal Of attention to the Spa u.
ish- Cuban affairs WAS promised in q
report made by Logan (Mass.) from
the committee on foreign affairs. 1t
reoitss the wrongs and injuries In.
fi,ctsd on August Bolton and Gustav
Echelsuit at Santiago de Cuba la 1895,
the unvailing demands OF the United
States government on Spain for iu-
demnity anu then asks the President
TO take such mensures as in his judg.
ment may be necessary to secure lg-
demni,y from the Spanish government
for wrongs md Injuries, etc., and to
sccure this emu he Is authorized and
requested to employ such means or
exercise such power az may be neces-
ssry.
Lodge gave notios that he would
call up the resolution .cnne diatsIy
after the tariff bill was disposed OF.
The tariff DILL was taken up and AL
lison proceeded to perfect Its phrase
olOgy. The section placing tax on
tea, which had been Inadvertently
passed over, was struck out. Allison
moved to strike from the free list
"hide cuttings. raw, with or without
hair, anu other Rlus stock" This
caused some conflict, Jones (Ark. }
opposing the change. Thereupon AL.
lison Withdrew the amendment.
But Mason (Ilis.) vigorously pro.
tested against the withdrawal. 1t was
agreed TO, 80 TO II.
AT 4:l0 p. u. 1t seemed as II vote
was In msnent on the tariff nil. Ser.
stor Teller had spoken for the silver
Republicans and Senator Butler Dal
spoken Tor the Populists. Cries Of
"vote" were heard throughout the
chamber, but Senator Cannon took the
floor.
THE TARIFF BILL PASSED.
4:iO u. m.--Tne tnal vote Is being
taken on the passage VI the tstlff bill.
WASHINGTON, July THE tariff
bill pnsseu the senaie by vote OF SO
to %.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-07

TORONTO, July 7.-fhe information.
al copyright Law has been cpneid here
by the high court OF Oulari0 aGd IN
the future the IN erests OF United
States music publisners 10 Canaua Will
be protected. The action was brought
for the infringement OF "a copyright on
Two OF Souss's marches. The judg-
ment Restraints the Toronto firm pc =
petuslly from publishing these r.eass
OF music.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-07
BRIEF KILOGRAMS.

THEE strong earthquake snoeks
were felt last night Al VolIri, Italy,
and Its vicinity.
The French chamber OF deputies to.
day vo,ed the SUM Of 100000 francs
TOR the relief Of the victim, OF the food
In France Guadalupe anu Algeria.
81. Croix lake has risen IA feet and
40, 0O0,00 feet OF logs have broken
AWAY,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-07

package four d ,is wsy tn tho WOODS
the confession does rot .ay.
The confession which Acting In
NJ cctrr O'Brlen has In lie possession
sud which presumably was made 10
John Dolphs, the barber who betrayed
There, gives the full history OF Q
crime. oroiug to this document
the murder was Committed In the
house at Woodside which had been
rented by Mrs Mack.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-07

DIES MON Es, Ia, July 7.-About 200
national Democrats met In state COZ.
ventiUn today TO nominate u state
ticket. Judge Nathaniel French Of
Davenport was temporary cnairmAn.
when In his address Grover Cleveland
was relerred o in connection with the
Pullman strike there was the ildest
ent husissm,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-07

WASHINGTON, July 7.-Senator
Davis, cuuiimin OF the committee on
foreign rslatio as has called meeting
OF the commit o for Friday for the
purpose OF considering the Hawaiian
ann exation treaty. 1t Is tne iutention
of the friends OF annexation to report
the treaty.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-07
SALISBURY CALLED DowS.
Hui it Was Done in Caustic ana Dip
Iomntic WAY.

SEATTLE, WASH, July 7.-Dr.
Dsviu Starr JorIan, president OF
Leland Stanford Jr. niversity, has
arrived enroute TO Alaskn whittier he
gees as q member OF u government
committee created ior the purpose OF
studying the conditions and methods
for the better protection OF the iur
seals. He ia accompanied by Prof.
Wood anu five Stamford students, the
latter ~ assistants.
Dr.Jordan con firmsd the truth OF the
Chicago ana Washington City dis.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-07
THORN's ATHEIST.
Tho Capture OF tho Alleged Accom-
pIice In n Murder.

~ y hhsEetAs
NEW YORK, July THE journal
Inu Auvertis.r hHys:
Martin horn, tue supposed accom-
plice OF Mrs. Augusta Mack In the
murder Of VIM. GuldeIsuppe, IL
Locked up at police headquarters. He
was arrested AT s O'CLOCK last night.
The streets were throngeu as usual.
Tho arresl was made very quietly.
All the spectators taw was that two
men suddenly approached O short
t.out man who was loungiDg in front
Of SIeak's drug store. No words were
tpoken. Two detectives made
hurried seRrch OF his pockets. He az
peArcu to have no weapons. He was
walked rapidly to the rear Of the Store
ana hall forced into carriage. Dur.
ing this proceeding not h WORD was
tpoken with tho exception OF the 70.
mark Of one OF the detectives as they
nstred the doorway;
We went you.
Thorn's arrest came about through n
ifletd who had known him for nine
years and had worked with him In
ioverai barber shops here anu In other
eities. This irienu Is John Dolpha,
VINO ib employed In the shop OF Tony
Martinell Of 1887 Eighth ave- us.
Dolpba, while d lfiend Of Thorn, diu
hoI care 10 he considered confederate
III crime OF the most hideous nature.
AZ me same time his loyalty has kept
MN lor ever q week from bgtraying
me iect that he had knowledge Of
Ihofn's whereabcuts. Had Thorn not
ilthieu upon associnting with Dolphe
ne might perhaps al this hour be Tree.
AS II was, q message from Thorn TO
Deipha TO meet him list night ut 10
o'clock NJ Eighth avenue anu I25th
,Heet mad the effect II Worrying
Dolphs 10 the point where he couiu no
'onGef conceal the secret.
THE PRISONER ooNFEssEs.
NEW YORK, July 7-Posiliye ident;-
Acst'Un oil Inc man ell last night
Us MsrlnThOrD,t the ALE Red confederate
~ the murder and dismem be rmsnt OF
cay.
Mrs. ShstIon Of Woodside, l.. l..
eailea al the police headquarters, and
sIlef seeing Thorn said enc bad seen
nlm about the house in Woodside,
"nete Guldentupre lie supposed to
nave hesn buichefst.
Ac,ihe Inspector O'Brien said today
snalhe had iul confession from
tnoth admitting that he mad muir
utied duldensuppe and giving ali The
ustalls OF the crime.
Aclings Inspector O'Brien thiuks be
hhows where Thorn dropped the head
u ouldensupps into toe river, npu
ssys ne ls going to arrange for IT, drag.
s,ug oi me river at that poiut this alter
hooh' He also says that Thorn, In his
confession u u mend, said that he bad
zen disappointed In he house at
,"oouhiue, as the drain from the BATH
'uu, instead OF running into u sewer.
'n INTO ditch outside the house,
NAeoofuing 10 the confession Mis-.
aSk uiove cut to the Woodsiue house
n 1uIuensuppe b weeR 10 5atuf-
Wy morn with revolver In hand
Maa concealed behind an inner door.
me. Mack sent her Victim inside Ia
, ~ now hs liked the houe, - and on
w. entering Thorn shot him throuph
I've mead. The body was placed In
ue pa'h tub and carved up, the see.
un. caieiully made up In bnpules
N.Y. u mn encBssd In plaster of paris.
,si'' Mack Returned to tho house In
ne afternoon when all was over ana
living with Thorn to the river threw
'As packages overheard. How one
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-07

NEW York, July 7.-Ihe Herali
Correspondent h. Rio Jaueiro says that
reports there annouucs tnat the fsnal-
Ice defeated tho government troots In
an eng sgement Ia Canuios. q vern.
men. I'll cials interfered at the tele.
graph ttiicc, iorbidding transmission
Of the news VI this event.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-07

PITTsBuBa. Pa, June Nv. A.
Msnisy, one OF the victims OF last
night, trolley accident on the COnsgli.
dated Traction lines, died this mort :
ing. Michael Doyie,tn. motormsn,is
not expected 10 live. 1t lie thought
that sixteen or twenty Injured will
recover, although some are IN serious
clnuiiiou.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-07

ASHLAND, wiz, July 7.-Ono OF
the iioIcrs, wlndstorms this region has
ever experience rage1 last night and
early this morning. Several builiinge
were unrooie1. Great damage was
done GA the south snore OF Lake Su.
perior between here aud Dulutr. The
dams at Orienta, and the mUutns Of
CrAnbsrry river have been wash ed
out and twelve million feet OF logs set
afloat 10 Lake Superior.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-07

GLENwooD, MIMI, July 7.-While
1t is Impossible TO get definite iniorna-
tlou rs 10 the number OF victims o the
Cyclone that devastated Pope county
last light IL ia believed that n; lets
than teu lives were Lost.