davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-11

brought with them Purser e&T w
EThitbecll of the Cleveland had in his
charge SIX, 900, and he states that this
amount, together with other sums On
board. 10 his knowledge will aggregate
about $40o. 900. Tyairty-eig'ht Of the pas
ssngers came from the gold fields and
q were carpenters who went to ST
Michaels to construct boats for tbs
North American Trading & Transpor-
C2tiCn coInp2nI-
The Yukon river steamer P. B. WeaTe
Of the North American Trading &
Transportation company. en- route from
Dawson City to St NTiohaels, struck
en- :. sand bar 80 miles below Circle
City, July Is. The river WIS at a very
low stage and the passengers remained
on board until Aug. Is. when the
steamer Healy, bound down the river
took them off and conveyed them to
st. 0Iichaels, where they took passaSe
on the steamers Excelsior and Cleve-
land for san Francisco ana Seattle
The Weare was hard aground ard it Is
doubtful if she viii get or
The story Of the fabulous wealth of
the hlondille, Bonanza and Eldorado
'and other creeks tributary to- 4he Yu-
kon is re-told by the returning miners
but the warning which has already
been given to wait until spring is re-
pesloed and emPA7slza by every one on
beard the Cleveland. They say that
hundreds must go hungry this winter
and that many will certainly starve to
death, az the food supply in tina min
ing regions is far below the quantity
required 10 keep alive those already in
ard around Dawson City. II the river
steamers fail to get up the river, tile
suferings win be something terrible.
On July 90 the store, OF the A.az'5e.
Commercial company and the North
american Trading & Transportation
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-11

tons is that which may have over
taken the old side-wheel steamer, Eliza
Anderson. This craft, in company with
the stern wheeler, w. "A Merwin, the
schooner ". ]. Bryant and the tug J.
3, Holyoke. the latter towing a barge,
the old Pelytoski. sailed from Puget
sound for St MiChdeis a month ago.
The captain OF the Cleveland reports
that on Aug. a heavy gale sprang
Up on Kodiak, and that the Eliza An
derson became separated from the rest
or the f1otilla- A short time previously
she had signalled to the Holyoke that
she was short OF coal, and asked the
tug to come to her assistance. Before
the latter could do so the barge she
was towing broke away and the Hol
yoke WRs forced to go in search of it.
While she was absent the Eliza Ander-
son was blown out OF sight Of the other
two vessels. and her fate IS unknown.
1t Is possible that she managed to reach
Kodak, an optimistic opinion cherished
by the captain of the Holyohe.
The Anderson sailed from Seettle
Aug. 10 for St MichaeIs. where she had
expected to transfer her freight ana
passengers to the steamer MeTwin and
g scoW carried uD on the old Russian
gunboat. Polytoski. which left Seattle
on the game day The Anderson car
ried I25 passengers and about $50 tons
of freight.
She was commanded by Captain Tom
Powers, one of the best known ship
pers on the Pacific coast. The Ander-
son was the Oldest boat on the sound,
having been built at Portland in 1883
She had Been rebuilt once since the first
trip out OF the Columbia river and had
been overhauled and repaired several
times. She was subjected to a process
Of this kind Just before leaving Seattle
and Inspectors Of Hulls and Boilers
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-11

could scale Che stone wall and gain
their freedom.
4 few minutes after the capture
man rode up on horseback to the big
gate leading TO the prison and de-
manded of the guard on duty TO see
warden Van Dorm. He said he was
an officer from Owyhee county. and
that he had g. prisoner. This very I'M.
observation-disclosures aroused the sus-
picion CT the guard and he called up
several other guards. but he wheeled
and was gone before the sleepy sentry
man knew what had happened,
Deputy Cuddy went to a house where
he had been sleeping for some time
with trusty named Hamilton as his
companion. He disobed and was about
to retire when it flashed through his
head that he was in imminent danger.
He recalled that about six months be
fore he had been told that a discharged
convict had threatened his life.
The circumstances so Impressed him
that he dressed and proceeded down to
the administration building and turned
in, telling the guard he thought he had
better sleep inside for fear something
might happen IN the prison.
In the meantime Hamilton was sleep
Ing blissfully away in the house on the
hill. Evidently not 20 minutes had
cldDStU dllSt NdGAJ 1SlN " iiCii Gil ca AAA%0
man entered the house, which was
never locked. Hamilton awoke with q
shock and found himself confronted by
a big six shooter. The intruder in
auired where Cuddy was, and WAS in
formed that he was in the city.
The intruder uttered an cath and,
telling Hamilton to keep quiet on pain of
death, left the building and struck up
the trail.
Hamilton followed him, but the man
turned and threatened him with death.
His description Of the man tailed with
that Of the party who rode up on the
horse. NO object but murder could
have inspired the visit, as there was
nothing OF value in the house and no
keys with which to enter the prison.
This the murderous visitor must have
known, as he was evidently dis
charged convict.
The attempted escape and its sequel
Is claimed to throw some light on the
manner Of the escape OF. jesse Coleman
and James Turnbough the latter still
being at large, and the investigation
now in prbgress Is likely to develop
seHsationally.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-11

City are away up and, in fact, no sup
plies can be bought at any price"
Charles Engle Of New York City. VINO
has been IN the Yukon for three years,
came out with his wife and four chill
dren He sold out his interests there
and practically fed for fear OF starva-
ton.
STARVATION AHEAD.
"The people who are going IN there
this winter" he said, are crazy. There
will be 10000 people In there this wins
ter and very little to feed them. At
least 1850 men will come out before
winter sets ia if they can get away.
When I left Dawson there were at least
5000 people there and they were com
ing in at the late of 40 to so q day.
Very little attertpt has been made to
build houses, for logs cost &c each, and
if they do not want to freeze to death
during the coming winter they will
have to take their sallboats and go
down the river Immediately to Circle
City or Forty Nile.
Weare, and when that steamer ran
aground on the bar near Circle City, l
got abosrd the I1ealy with my family
and came out down to st. Michaels. Be
yond question the Weare can make no
more trips until summer, and her SER
vices are G severe loss to the miners
as all the boats are needed that can
possibly he brought into requtsttion to
get supplies up the river The Hum
boldts passengers will not get to Daw-
son this winter, for il is a long trip up
the river, and the Yukon viii freeze
before they reach their destination.
Probably but few of the men who are
rushing into the Yukon country are fit
for the work. I should say not more
than one-third OF them can cope With
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-11
MINING CLAIM PUBLICATION,
IMPORTANT DECISION RENDER
ED By SECRETARY BLISS.
There Need Be No Readvertisement
of the Old Claims-Hoke Smiths
Decision Reversed.
fspec.al to The Herald,

Washington, D. c, Sept 1o.-The
secretary Of the interior this afternoon
made final disposition of the cele-
brated case of W. H. Gowdry ct al.
VS.. the Kismit Mining company of
Cripple Creek This case involved the
publication Of mining claims in ex-
tenso Some time ago the department
decided this case, and the decision, If
carried into effect, would have COM
pallad readyertfsenent of so per cent
of oil the, mining claims in the United
States that have not yet been patented.
This is the fourth and final hearing
of the case and the decision today di-
rectly reverses the original one. Under
it's terms there need be no readyerulse-
naent of the old claims, but all claims
published since the LIST of June must
be advertised in exact and absolute
accordance with all regulations Secre-
tary Bliss final decision recedes from
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-11
Bryant and Cherry pronounced her

Bryant ana Cherry pronounced her
safe.
The Cleveland passed the steamer
Humboldt So miles out from st. Mich
aels on Sunday, Aug. 20. Before the
departure OF the Hum b0ldf from Seattle
ruulors of strife among the members
Of the party had been frequent. When
th6 Cleveland put into Dutch Harbor
for coal on her down trip Captain Hail
was informed that the dissensions had
reached ouch an acute stage that open
threats were made OF lynching Mayor
Wood. Before the Humboldt left there,
however, g, truce was patched UP and
sho proceeded on her voyage to St.
Michaels.
Albert Bryan of Seattle an electri-
clan. who had been working at st.
Nichaels, returned on the Cleveland
Bryan said in an interview:
THE Cleveland was delayed at St.
MichaeIs several days by difficulty in
unloading. 1t is slow and tedious work.
After we started we encountered heavy
winds nearly all the way. About two
hours cut of st. Michaels VS. met the
Humboldt and at Unalasl1a the steamer
Excelsior, which had left two days be-
fore we did and ran on sand bar in
the BerlnS sea, overlook US. Soon af-
ter we met the Merwia and the Poly
tosh and they told US that they had
left the Eliza Anderson two days be-
fore, flying signals of distress being
out OF food and water. The revenue
cutter Grant was to start from Dutch
Harbor to go to the Anderson'S assist
ance. The steamers Bertha and South
Coast were there and the brig Court
ney Ford and the schooners Fisher
Brothers and Boring Sea were also in
port The river steamer Hamilton.
upon which we we're working, started
up the river on the 18th. About SO Of
the passengers on the Cleveland and
Excelsior on the up trip pooled their
fortunes. bought the river steamer St
Michaels and barge for $4,000 and
started I'D the river. Each of the 60
men took 1000 pounds of provisions and
tools. P. G. Richardson's steamer,
which Captain Worth ia to take up,
was about ready TO start lip the river
when we left. She had full cargo
and could have had any number of
| passengers, for there were many thera
who could not secure any Transports
( tor. Everyone who came out that l
} saw reported that prices at Dawson
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-11
CUDDY'S MIRACULOUS ESCAPE,
PLOT TO MURDER A PENITEN-
TIARY OFFICIAL.
Some Sensational Events That Have
Occurred at the idaho State Prison
-PPemonition Of Danger.
Especial to The Herald.l


Boise, Ida. Sept. 1o.-What IS be-
lieyed 20 be q conspiracy on the part Of
sx-convicts to murder the officers of
the Idaho penitentiary, If for no other
reason. as a means of securing the lib
erty Of convict friends, has developed
in somewhat remarkable manner. and
it has caused g profound impression
upon the prison officials.
The life Of ex-Deputy Warden VIII
liam Cuddy of the Idaho penitentiary
was saved by a prernonition of impend-
ing danger that caused him to change
his sleeping place after ne had I'M
dressed. and was about to step into
bed. Last Saturday night two prison
ers, John f. Hines and Red" Arm
strong, cut their way out of the cell
house, but, were caught by the guards
that patrol the enclosure before they
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-11

Newcastle, Colo, Sept 1O.-The worst
railroad wreck in the history of the
state of Colorado occurred at 1925 this
morning on the joint track of the Dem
yer & Rio Grande and Colorado Mid :
land railways. one and a half miles
west of this place. After II hours in :
cessant work by the wrecking crews
in clearing away the debris and rescu-5
ing the bodies of those who persisted,
it is vet impossible to secure more than
an estimate of the loss Of life. and not
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-11
LOTS OF GOLD, But NO GRUB

company were closed and notices post
ed or their doors that no more pro-
visions would be sold until the arrival
OF another steamer from st. Miohae's.
The steamer Excelsior of san Francis
CO left st. SIiclaels two days beforS the
Cleveland. but when three days out
che broke two propeller blades I5y run
rssiS on a bar in Bering sea, and put
into Dutch harbor Tor repairs When
the Cleveland left Dutch f1arbor. Sept
9, it was expected the Excelsior would
complete her repairs by Sept. and
continue on her journey. The Exec OF
has on beard about 100 passengers, and
il is stated she has gold dust amount
ing to nearly Il, 000,o 600.
LIST OF PASSENGERS
The following is the passenger list Of
the Cleveland:
a. j. Green. S. Croft, John Guyer,
James Galliger, Mrs. A. P. Henderson,
L. V. Holder, P. Kelly. William LODI
den, f. e. Leonard, Samuel Matthews,
John Quiner. George Reynolds. Frank
Segrin, H Shredder, William Sherman,
T. J. Allen. II. Andersen, 3. Anderson,
T. II. Beaumont and child, 4. Barker
and wife, H. ]. Burrows, A. Boithoff,
Mike Broolsrling. J. Q. Berge, 9. r.
Cfrllrcgrnl. Fritz Kloak, Charles Engle
wife and four children; George Torman,
Rudolph Fleur Charles Ross, NJ. Misa-
more
The following is a list of the miners
who brought the largest amount in gold
DUST T.. j. Allen. s55 900: a. Sesrin.
81, goo; p. Schroeder, $4,000; Miss Lolita
Burns. $1,000. Charles Ensle. 10000; A.
P. Barber, 800 Fritz Kloalo, s12, 600;
Samuel Matthews. $1,000; George Rey-
nolds, IS GEO, NJ Mtsanore, SO 900; Hans
Anderson, $500 3. Anderson. So, 600;
James Gzlliger, $4,000; Bank Of British
Colum bla, $1,000.
CHAPTER OF DISASTER.
Perhaps tho most serious disaster
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-11
THE HERALD BULLETIN.

PAGE ONE.
Lots Of Gold, But no Grub In the
Klondike,
Warfare on Coal Strikers.
Frightful Railroad Collision In
Colorado.
PAGE TWO.
Interest on County Warrants.
Yesterday at Camp : i'm.
PAGE THRELi
Silver In the East.
Showing In the Buckeye.
Saloon Keepers Disagree.
Two Terrible Tales of the Sea.
PAGE FOUR.
PACE FIVE.
Mrs. Grifin's Side Closed.
State News.
PAGE SIX.
Tnsurgent Victory Causes Excite
ment IN Spain.
PAGE SEVEN.
Yesterdays NJ f. Conference Pro-
ceedtngs.
PACE EIGHT.
Non-Pa1tigan Committee Meets.
10 atay Trie6 to Murder.
Sheriff Storm Returns.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-11
Considering Andrews Successor.

Providence, r. l., Sept 10.-The cor
poration OF Brown university will meet
in adjourned session on Sept. q to con-
gtder the renewed resignation OF Pres
ident E. 3. Andrews. and take action
upon the selection of his successor, I'M
less something unexpected intervenes.
Secretary Thomas d. Anderson of the
corporation issued the call today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-11
SLAUGHTERED ON THE RAIL,

O'Clock One dismounted and entered
the store while the other remained with
the horses. The inmates of the store, four
or five men and the proprietor, were conf
rnaT1ded at the point of a Winchester TO
hold up their hands. They obeyed. and
the robber went through their pockets
and the cash drawer. He secured Sl45 and
his confederate, rode with him into the
hills north of town
A posse started on the trail of the hold
ups in short time and Sheriff Shaver will
join in the pursuit in the morning The
man WHO entered the store is described as
short and chunky and his companion as
tall and slender.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-11
SETTLED BY A CHILD.
Little Girl Identifies Her Dead
Fathers Property.
(snetfal to The Herald. J

ISOEClnI y
Butte, Mont, Sept. 10.-The board of
arbitration OF the grand lodge a O. U.
", today succeeded IN establishing the
identity Of the human remains found in
the rnnis of the Yellowstone river a Few
months ago.. n, those Of Antoine Ger
disappeared about IS months ago. His
family believed ne was drowned but the
lodge officers had information that ne
had deserted his family and ran away
The remains found a short time ago were
80 badly deconlposed chat they could not
be idenufed but today several articles
Of wearing apparel were identified as
belonging to Gertenson and q pocket
3-ycar-oid girl of Gertenson had often
played, we're identified by her. When
shown to her. she cried: ''They are
papa,s they are papa's." Her testimony
impressed the board of arbitration and
the identity was declared complete and
Gertensor's insurance will be paid
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-11
Frightful Collision Be-
tween D. & RIG. Pas
Senger and Mid
land Freight.
LOSS OF LIFE CAN
BE ONLY ESTIMATED.
Wreck Catches Fire and Helpless
Passengers Are Cremated.

Fully Thirty Believed to Have Per-
ished and Eighteen Taken Out
Seriously Injured = Collision the
Result of Stealing Station
One Conductor Under Arrest, the
Other Missing-shock Hurled Peo-
pie Out of Bed Nearby Graphic
Description BY Newspaper Pas
senger.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-11
Most Graphic, But Aecl-
rate Story Of KIOndike
Ever Told.
WARNINGS BY THE
LATEST ARRIVALS.
Steamer Cleveland Strikes the
Wharf With a Half Million.

Stories Of Riches and Starvation In
Strange Juxtaposition-No Great
Amount of Gold Brought By
CIeveland's Passengers-chapter
of Sea Disasters - Dutch Harbor
Mayor Narrowly Escapes Lynch
ing-Word Sent By Klondikers to
Friends to Keep Out of the Coun-
try if They Wish to Escape Death
Dawson City the Most immoral
Town In the World.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-11
saloon Man Killed.
fsneciaI to- me Herald.)

Especial to- The Herald.J
MARQUETTE, Wyo., Sept 10.-John Mand-
ers. a saloon keeper. of this place. met a
violent death yesterday in the mountains
north of here. HIS horse threw him to
the ground, striking his head on a rock.
Wfldered condition, Manders fell over a
cliff several hundred feet in height. His
neck was broken by the fall and his body
ey-yICfpd
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-11
Town In the World

Seattle, sept. 1o.-The steamer Cleve-
land, Captain Halt, u days from st.
GEichael, arrived this evening with e5
passengers and about s46o, coo in g0.d
dust This amount is only approximate
as many Of the miners on board refuse
to state the exact amounts they
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-11
EcKELs AT BUTTE.
Comptroller Not Yet Converted to the
Silver View,
0llV5I VIEW
Especial to The HeraId.l

Especial to The HeraId.J
Butte, Mont. Sept. 10.-Comptroller
Eckels and parity, who have been tour
ing Montana and the National park for
q week, left Butte today for Colorado
Springs, from where Mr.. Eckels will go
on q hunting trip. The comptroller Is out
on a. pleasure trip and refuses TO discuss
politics or 6iiver. though ne did say he
had seen nothing in the west that would
lead him to change his well known views
on the silver question. He visited the
famous Anaconda copper mines and was
taken 1. 200 feet below the ground to see
the ore taken out by miners.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-11
Arrested For Stealing His Own Cattle
<-.r.r 80 rTv7o Harold

pocatello. Ida, Sept 10.-Cfty officers
today arrested SteDhen Wallace OF La
Grande, Or, on a telegram from that
place charging him with stealing cattle
Wallace had two cars OF cattle ana was
taking them to Omaha for sale. II ap-
oears the cattle belong to him. hat he
failed to consultp arties who held mort
gage on them before shipping away.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-11
CAMPAIGN AGAINST VICE.
MOSCOW, idaho, Closes Saloons on
Sunday.
Especial to The HeraldJ

ISDeCfd1
Roise. Ida, Sept. 10.-Moscow is max
ing a campaign against vice, that IS
90 vigorous as to cause the sporting
and saloon element to quake. Not
satisfied with the refusal to recognize
Judge Stewards decision declaring the
anti gambling law Unconstitutional,
the council has passed an ordinance
closing saloons on Sunday. No other
city in the state has such an ordinance,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-11
TERRIBLE SLAUGHTER.

Along the bank of the trolley road
men lay IN every position, some dead
and others dying Three bodies, face
downward. lay along the incline, and
Others we're but a short distance away.
On the other side Of the road as many
bodies lay
The school house was transferred
into a temporary hospital and some of
the wounded were taken there. The
ambulance was summoned as soon az
possible and upon its arrival, two
men shot through the legs were loaded
into the wagon. All along the hillside
wounded men were found. on the road
side and in the fields Many miners
who had been carried to q distance
could not be found.
AS SOON as the news Of the shooting
reached Hazeltown there was conster-
nation. Within ten minutes the streets
were blocked with excited people. Tho,
Lehigh Traction company immediately
placed q number OF extra cars on the
Latfmer line and doctors and clergy
men responded promptly.
The rush Of people to Latirncr was
so great that the progress Of vehicles
along the road wan impaired
Amid the excitement the deputies
turned their attention to the wounded
and carried many OF them to places
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-11
INDICATES WHERE TIE


the position of Hoke Smith to the effect
that all the old claims must be re-
advertised with the same completeness
Of description that is dmanded for new
ones. 1t sustains the decision Of eX-
Secretary Francis.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-11
DIR. BLACKBURN ASSURED.
coroner,s Verdict In the stansford
(snecial to The Herald

Especial to The Herald-1
Evanston, Wyo., Sept 1O.-The. coroner,s
fury in the Stausford case completed their
1abors5 this afternoon, after having been
verdict. which is signed by. P: j. German,
foreman A H Elone and A. j. Cham
berlaIn, charges DR.. c. H. Blackburn with
having committed abortion N the person
of Hattie stansford. who died under suS-
nicious circumstances last Saturday.
AS result Of this verdict, Charles Mar
tin, who mas been behind the prison bars
for a week as accessory, was d'scharSeu
from custody without bonds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-11
MINERS SHOT.
Fifteen or Twenty Killed BY
Deputies,
WHILE PARADING
THE PUBLIC HIGHWAY.
Public Opinion Generally Censures
the Sheriff.

Collision Took Place on the March to
Hazleton-Riot Act Read, But
Unheoded - Sheriff Gave Com
mand to Fire, and Report Shook
the Mountains - Excitement In
Observation-Disclosures Called Out
No Settlement Reached at Co
lumbus.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-11
USURY IN IDAHO.
Law on This Subject Will Probably
Be Enforced.
fSneciaI to The Herald,

Boise. Ida, Sept. 1o.-1t is understood
that several of the counties are con-
sfdering the ACCESSIBILITY of causing
action to be instituted IN behalf OF the
counties against parties who held or
hold usurious mortgages on real estate
or personal property in the county. for
the purpose OF collecting from sucn
mortgages for the benefit of the
school fund of the county, the penalty
prescribed by law for taking usurious
contracts, This law has been dead
letter
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-11
Butte Miner Killed.



Rutte. Mont. Sept 1O.-James Lowrey.
a miner in the Leonard mine. walked into
the shaft this morning and fell 40 feet
nizabIe mass and portions of it strewn
eII through the shaft. Lowery was DO
years Old and leaves g, widow and a num-
her of children.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-11
HELD UP A STORE.
The Tall and the Short Man Operat-
ing In Wyoming
(sntciaI to Fhe Herald.l

Cheyenne, Wyo., Sept 10.-The country
store of Robinson g. Co. at iva. was held
I'D and robbed This evening by two men.
The robbers rode up to the store about
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-11

Continued on page s.