davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-23
STATE TOOK A CHANGE.
It Was In Texas and It Required
Nerve.

It Was In Texas and It Required
Nerve.
Can the state take a change Of
venue? This question has long ago
been settled in the affirmative, but at
one time in the history of Texas the
fate of a large and Dopulous section
rested with the decision of a single
judge upon this point. 1t took more
than ordinary courage TO decide in the
affirmative, for the guns of an entire
faction in a widespread feud sat lightly
in their scabbards for the man who
would make it. 1t was made. No cae
was killed, except By legal process.
Outlawry died out and near where this
brave judge then sat on the bench is
now raised the first bale of cotton of
each new crop. and thousands of other
bales follow it quickly to market from
the populous, peaceful and fertile val
leys Whereabouts This is the story Of
the first change of venue taken by the
state of Texas VS. a murderer.
The law was on the statute book
then, as now, but it was more mat
terry of theory than of practice. The
population of the entire neighbcrhOod
was divided into two great factions.
The feud was bloody and many victims
yielded their lives upon its altar. Jur-
les were drawn, men were tried for
murder and acquitted. No juryman
was so thoughtless of his own well
fare as to favor a conviction. Horse
men rode the highways armed to the
teeth. When one met another each
would sling his rife to his arm and
riding the full width of the road apart
they would watch each other until out
of rifle range. The entire country was
in a state of terror and no man could
see the end. l twas q war OF exte~-
mination.
When the district court convened
there were A. murder cases on the
docket. The murderers were in either
nominal custody. out on worthless hail
or not under arrest at all but walked.
the streets of the little town in thel
bright light of dav unmolested and
rode the highways looking for new vic7
tins. One day. two farmers were nur-
dered in cold blood. Three men conf
mitted the crime. They were well.
known and attempted no escape. They
were arrested. but joked with their
keeper. as they had confidence in a
jury of their PEERS 1t was not long.
however, before they were startled.
from their fancied security by ru-'
NOR that the United States presecut-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-23
GAINING DAILY.
Uruguay Is Practically In Rebel
Hands

New York. July 22.-Uruguay is prac-
tically in the hands of the rebels. says
the Herald's correspondent at Monte
video. and the war IS at an end While
the rebels have not upset the govern
Tnent they have forced il into a corner
from which there seems to be no escape.
and the final result undoubtedly will be
a complete overthrow of the existing con-
ditions in Uruguay. An armistice between
the rebels and government was signed a
few days ago. IL was to remain in force
until Aug. s. Peace negotiations We're
imm Il ately set on foot. These negotia-
tons nave led TO a proposal from the
government to the rebel chiefs of peace.
the rebels to give the presidency of the
republic and the governors of six prov
inces In addition, every rebel who has
been dismissed from the army is TO be re-
instated under the new movement and all
those exiled on account of the revolution
are to be allowed TO return.
Pedro Jose RamariZ has been practic-
ally decided upoc for the new president
though the detaIis of how and when he
is 10 take the office have not been de-
cided uDon-
Ranarez is the most acceptable man to
the government. so long as it has been
forced to yield
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-23
SHIPPING COAL.
Great Deal of It Being Done
On the Quiet Just Now.

On the Quiet Just Now.
Kansas City, No. July 22.-In the
Hannibal railroad yards, three Ions
strings of fat cars, loaded TO the brim
with soft coal, stand on tracks be
side empty box cars. Forty or fifty
negroes are at work shoveling the coal
into the long lines of box cars.
It is believed the coal thus trans
ferred is for secret shipment in the
closed cars to railways in the fuel fam
inc regions Of the east.
What does all this work mean p"
asked man Of one Of the laborers this
afternoon.
1T means" replied the man gravely.
the breaking up Of the strike in the
east"
rs this coal going there?'
You bet IL IS" came the answer.
quickly. of course. it is not billed
there from here. This coal is sent down
to Carrollton." continued the man. for
instance. and then rebilled to some
point a little further east. The reason
this is done is to gradually make il
lose its identity"
The Burlington bought 500 cars of
coal last week The coal that is trans
ferred Sin the comPany's yards is shov-
eled from Missouri Pacific and Mem
phis fat cars to Burlington & Mis-
souri, River and Chicago, Burlington &
Quincy box cars. Part Of it comes
from the Rich Hill MOI mines.
Officials Of the Hannibal freight de-
partment profess ignorance Of the real
ceason for transferring the coal
I cannot tell you anything about
that were the short answers Of three
officers who were asked today. One of
them finally said it was put in the com
pany's cars to avoid paying mileage or
others. He said the Hannibal always
used box cars for carrying coal, hay
ing none of the open variety.
II was not expected that the Bur
lington would move a lump of the 500
cars of coal, recently purchased. until
the strike was ended It seems now
that the fuel was bought for eastern
roads. and that ii is proposed to snug
gle 1t through the strike boundaries
in closed cars
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-23
TIE TURF.
At ST. Louis.

ST. Louis, Mo, July 22.-Summaries:
First race, for maiden 2-year-olds,
five furlongs-Sir Rolla won, Xasissa
second, Cecilia b. third. Time-l:04.
Second race. selling, one mile-Uncle
Pat won, Inspirer second, Little Billee
third. Time-1:44.
Third race, selling, one mile-Squire
c. won, Astrada second, Donation
third Time-1:44
Fourth race, for 3-year-olds and up
wards. six furlongs-Damocles won,
May Thompson second, Horseshoe To-
bacco third. Time-:15A.
Damocles and Thompson ran dead
heat and Damocles won the run-of.
Fifth race, 3-year-olds and upwards,
six and one-half furlongs-May Gallon
won, Joe Hart second, Nick Carter
third Time-1:2212.
Sixth race, for 2-year-olds, five and
one-haH furlongs-Dr. Coop won,
Blitheful second, Charlotte NJ. third.
Time-1:10E
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-23
At Detroit.

Detroit. July 22.-AEl the events of the
Crosse Point today were won in
straight heats. Results:
2:10 class trOtting. purse $1,5OO-Derby
Princess. by Charles Derby-Princess by
Administrator Oh. Rander) won in
straight heats. Bouncer second, Cephas
third. Best time-2:11A.
2:25 class pacing, purse S1,5OO-Sally
Toler by Ashland Wilges-Ione Wilkes.
by Red Wilkes (Hussey) won, Allen
W. second, Jersey Mac third. Best time
-2:1112.
2:2O class trotting, purse 81, 4OO-The
Monk, by Chimes-Goldfinch by Nam
brine King (Geers) won in straight
heats, Marie second, Nancy Time third
Best time-2:163z.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-23
They Measured Heights.

Chicago Times-Herald: Secretary Sher-
man says he never viii forget his first
meeting with a president. 1t was shortly
after LincOln's Inauguration and ne at
tended a pubic reception fell into line
and waited an hour or two for a chance
TO shake hands vita Ghe great emanciDa-
tor. During this time. says Mr.. Sher-
man. Il was wondering Wha- / should say
and what Lincoln would do when we met.
At last il came my turn to be presented
Lincoln looked at me moment. extended
his hand and said: You're 2 pretty tall
fellow aren't you? Stand up here with
me. back to back, and let's see which is
the taller
In another moment I was standing
back to back with the greatest man Of
his age. Naturally. l was quite abashed
by this unexpected evidence of democ-
racy.
you're from the west, aren't your
inquired Lincoln.
Ny home is in Ohio I replied.
% L thought So. he said; that's the kind
of men they raise out there
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-23
One Thousand Omit

St Louis, July 22.-One thousand
miners at Belleville, Ills, today at noon
decided to join the strike for better
wages No coal viii be dug, even for
,ncal use.
The men stopped work in every pit
this morning at the request of the Wis
iting delegation of strikers, and at
tended the mass meeting, which con-
vened at 1920 p. N. After some talk
a motion was made to suspend work,
and there was not a negative vote re-
corded a committee of y was appoint
ed to draw up a scale and formulate
demands. At noon the meeting ad-
journed until 4 o'clock this afternoon,
when the committees report viii be
received. Tonight there viii be a big
parade in which all the local and Wis
Ting miners viii participate.
The men here will demand a scale
al the pit top, gross weight and a uni
form price per ton-prohably 10 cents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-23
At Chica 90.

Chicago, July 22.-Results at Har-
lem:
First race. three-fourths of a mile
Roger e. won. Tidiness second, Ilille
Cook third. Time-1:14&.
Second race. fve-eighths OF mlle-
Bramble third. Time-l:Ol-
Third race. three-fourths of mile
Farley won. Senator Quay second
Warren Point third. Time-l;l4.
Fourth race, three-fourths of a mile
Irene won. Miss Woods second, Annie
Ware third. Time-1:1S1s-
Fifth race, mile-Henry Clan won
Swordsman second, Pirate Prince thlrd-
Time-1:44. Ill
Sixth race. three-fourths OF mile
Mile NJ. won, Black Jack second lee
ia third. Time-1:15A.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-23
ARKELL'o CLAIMS.
Says the clondylze Is His By Right
of Discovery.

or discovery.
New York. July 22.-W. J. Arlleu of
the Arizell Weekly company of this
city, announced tonight that he ex-
pected 10 claim the gOldfelds in the
Cioldyke district by right OF discovery
for the estate Of e. ]. Glave. Glave
was the explorer who headed the ex-
petition TO Alaska in 1S90-Sl, organized
by W. j. Arkels of Leslie's Weekly.
The party consisted of Glave, L. H.
Wells of Cincinnati. A. =. Schanz of
Indiana Mineral Springs, Ind. and ?.
B. Pierce and John Dalton CT san
Francisco. Thirty Chilk2t Indians
were also with the party.
After che return of Glave ard his
party from the frozen north the ex-
plcrer was sent by the Century COM
pany TO Africa TO study the save
trade. When about 20 sail Tor the
United States he cn-sracted a fevs-
and Gted.
Before leaving for Africa Glave told
Ari1ell that ne had staked cut claims il
the ClOndyke district and that on his
return he irterdcd to go again 70
Alaska and spend the remainder OF
his life there. for he believed it to be
the richest country in mineral deposits
on the face of the globe. ArkeA STATED.
tonight shac as he started and GUS
tanned the SHJSAllt-'-l lie t--.--42S I.C Mas
claim by right CT discovery to the
Cl0ndyl1e country.
Mr. Arkell sai@ TINT he had received
kilograms from Schanz and Wells. two
members Of the frat expedition to
Alaska. claiming .aur Interest," in che
event the government should reCcg-
nize their right by discovery.
Mr.. Ar1el proposes - organize an
expedition az once TO the Lerrhory dis
covered and explored by Glave and
party. luis expedition VIII be headed
by Mr.. Arkel's brother, Bartlett Ar
kell. WHO will be accompanied by his
brcther-in-la5x, Harry p Hall Of
Pittsburg and number Of newspaper
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-23
At Oakley.

Cincinnati, July 22.-Results at Oak
ley:
First race, five and half furlongs-
George r. Cox won. Wilson second Fes-
ia third Time-1:09.
Second race-Declared off.
Third race. selling, one mile and sew
entv vards-Filibuster won, Sir Ebony
second, Harry Gaines third. Time-l:4 49,
Fourth race, the diamond stakes, SIX
furIongs-Mac Ivor won, BannocA
Burn second. Frank Thompson thlrd-
Time-1:15. Ed Farrell finished second
but was disqualified for foullnS Ban
mock Burn
Fifth race. one mile-Elusive won,
Sangamon second. Sidonian third. Time
f:40la.
Sixth race, selling, mile ano seventy
vards-Prince OF India won, taunette
second, Etsina third. Time-l:4S-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-23
At Anaconda.
lspecial to The HeraldJ


Anaconda, Mont, July 22.IThe free
for all was postponed today on account
Of the muddy condition Of the track.
FIRST race. trotting, 3-year-olds, best
two in three, purse $500-Ida Sultan
won. Baby Wilkes second, caption
third. Time-2:43 and 2:35.
Second race, running, five and halr
furlongs. purse $300-Mollie b. Won
Benham second. Tammany third Time
-1:12A.
Third race, running. three-fourths OF
a mile, owners handicap, purse sSoV
E1asbIipht won. Bill Howard second,
T-Don't-Know third. Time-l:l1
Fourth race. running, five and half
f1rlongs. purse s300-Boltaire won,
General Coxey second, Dixie Land
third. Time-1:12.
Firth race. running, half mile, purse
s900-Rattler won, Tom Tongue second,
pine Sign third. Time-0:49st.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-23

reported. the lie passed between Edward
Cerrigap OF the hawthorne track at Chi
cago, and Colonel Nj. Lewis Clarke, pre-
siding judge at Harlem While the in
functions against the Chicago race track
We're under consideration. Judge Clarke
produced the written agreement from Cor
rlgan 10 lease his Hawthorne track to the
Harlem association. II is stated that Cor
rigan hrst gave the lie and when Judge
Clarke returned the compliment he pro-
duced his revolver. There was consider
able excitement, but the men were soon
quieted and the meeting proceeded. The
feeling between Corrigan and Clarke IS
so intense that il is generally believed
that the trouble is not over.
The rule adopted against foreign books
on any turf congress tracks was aimed
by Corrigan against Harlem, and Judge
Clarke is resenting it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-23
Second MARCH on the Allison.

Canonsburg, Pa, July 22.-The Sec
ond march on the Allison mine WIS
made this evening by about eco strik-
ers from AIiller's Run and the Bridge
Vile district. No trouble has resulted,
as the leaders are cool headed men
ard held their men in check. The
strikers reached the coal tipple just
about dark, but We're met by a deputy
sheriff, who served an Injunction on
The leader, Andrew Savage. After
some parieying the men marched back
a few hundred yards ana camDed in
an open field. They came prepared
fer a seige of several days and seem
cOntenked as long rs they can keep
the mines closed. The operators viii
not attempt the opening of the mines
Until an injunction has been issued
against the leaders.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-23
Brighton Beach.

New York. July 22--Resuits at bilsH-
ton Beach:
First race. six furlongs, selling-Sir
PLAY won. Kaiser Ludwig second'
Prompt third. Time-l:lS
Send race. five furlongs-Jilted
won Eileen d. second, Attainment
third. Time-1:05A-
Third race. mile-Ein won. Good lime
second Nina H. Third. Time :49A;;,
Fourth race, mile and an eighth, sell
iner-Damien won, Emotional second,
Declare third Time-2:01.
Fifth race, Winged Foot stakes, SIX
f,,rlongs-Don't Care won, Hand Ban
second. Barney Stone third Time
1:1SA. ...,.-
bu~7les-Sir Vassar won, Beaumont
second, Eli Kendig third. Time-S;2s.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-23
YUKON GOLD FIELDS.
They May Cut Quite a Figure In a
Boundary Question.

Ottawa. July 22.LThe attention of the
government has been called 10 the claims
advanced in the United States press that
the Yukon gold fields are in American
territory. The ministers are reticent. 1t
is learned, however. that the government
regards the convention under which the
boundary commission was appointed as
being of the nature of a treaty, and any
act in contravention of that convention
would be regarded as equivalent to the
denunciation of the treaty. The govern
ment regards the definite boundary on the
basis of the Mount St Elias line as "a
scientific proposition. but admits that the
ownership Of some of The Islands on the
coast may be subject to argument.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-23

San Francisco. July 2.-Representa-
tives of George Dixon and Dial Haw-
kins met today at the Empire Athletic
clubs headquarters for the purpose of
selecting a referee for their fight to-
morrow night, but being unable to
agree left the matter to the club, which
promptly selected Hiram Cook. Haw-
kins, however, demurred and the mat
ter stands in allegiance until the local
pugilist appears before the club direct
ors and satisfies them that his reasons
for Directing 60 Cook are based on
something more than mere prejudice.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-23
DANGEROUS cOUNTERFEITs.
Silver Fifty-Cent Pieces Now In Cir.
culation.

Washington, July 22.-The most
dangerous counterfeit coin yet seen
was shown 10 the secret service Off
Gals today 1t is a silver 50-cent piece
with the letter 81 under the eagle,
which would indicate on a good coin
that II was made at the san Francisco
mint Only the most careful tests re-
vealed its spurious character. It was
signify under weight. but had the cor
rect ring and is evidently nearly If
not quite standard in the fineness of
its silver.
4 coin OF less artistic appearance,
but Of equal flneness is in extensive
circulation in the west.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-23
BRIEF TALES BY WIRE.

Talmage says the stories recently told
about him are deliberate faisehoods.
II IS expected that before the adjourn
nent of The present session OF congress
the president will send in TO the senate
the nominations of three commissioner
provided for by the last congress. 10 pros
ecute the inquiry as TO the feasibility Of
constructing a deep water way between
the Great Lakes and the Atlantic ocean,
by which il will be possible for ocean
going craft TO reach Chicago and the
other lake ports. 49,.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-23
UTAH CATTLE POISONED.
Fifty Head Died From the Effects of
Wyoming Seed Pods.
Special to The Herald.

loltCItlI % 1IIc FIcI1Iu-I
Cheyenne. Wyo., July Fifty head
of cattle owned by Harvey Brothers of
Salt Lake. being ranged on Horse creek.
north Of here were poisoned yesterday
by eating the seed pods of a native weed
growing on the ranges A heavy rain
had been falling for several hours, and
the pods becoming soaked began TO fer
ment and being eaten BY the cattle
caused the animals 10 swell up and die
wyoming cattle Will not touch the weeds
This IS the most peculiar stock poisoning
case on record here. More cattle We're
affected. but the state veterinarian under
stood the antidotes and no more losses
are feared.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-23
LILLIAN RUSSELL.
She Proposes to Get Divorce From
signor Perugini.

New York, July 22.-The World says:
Lillian Russell, the opera singer, has
gone TO North Dakota to secure di-
yonce from S.gnor Perugtni, her last
huloand. MISS Russell has taken up a
residence in Fargo and has secured a
comfortable little house in the quieteiI
part of the Guy. Papers have been
filed in the clerks office Of the distrir-
court, but the specific charges on
which she asks divorce have not been
made as vet.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-23
SHORT IN CHICAGO.
Black Diamonds Now In Great De
mand.

mand.
Chicago. July PA shortage of coal
has. begun TO manifest itself in the
Chicago market. The Chicago sugar
refinery, which uses 900 Tons of btu
minuos coal daily, has suspended oper-
atiOns. in view of the high prices OF
coal. Local coal men believe that the
sugar refinery suspension is a fore
runner to number Of similar large
consumers attempts to replenish their
stock.
Governor George w Atkinson Of
West Virginia. who is here attending
the Logan day ceremonies. believes the
miners VIII eventually win. He says:
''Ali the indications in West Virginia
point to the success of the miners J
believe that many in my state will
leave their work They have nothing
TO complain Of, but are in sympathy
with the suffering miners outside. Sc
am and 50 is everybody else I know
anything about. There are %. 900 min
ers in the state and of course it win
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-23

Providence. R. L. July 22.-President
E. b. Andrews of Brown university to-
day sent a letter to the faculty resign
ing his office. The letter was in re-
spouse to a communication sent to
President Andrews by the special COM
nittee appointed by the trustees and
fellows in June. who, at that time,
called him to account for his silver ut
feranceS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-23
THE DIAMOND.

Louisville. KY. July 22-The Colonels
quit after the fourth inning today. and
the Bostons fattened their batting
averages considerably. Miller was sub
stituted for Bowling in the seventh in
ming. Attendance, l 800. Score: Boston,
L; Louisville, ,.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-23
AT FEVER HEAT.
Excitement Grows in Intensity Al

Excitement Grows in Intensity Al
most Hourly.
Pittsburg, July 22.-Exeitement was at
fever heat in local coal mining circles to-
day The operators were apparently pre-
pared for any demonstration. and before
nightfall they We're convinced that mat
tiers had taken a serious turn. Early in
the morning about 500 miners from the
Finleyville district marched on the Blu
nola mines on the river, and succeeded
in bringing out the men at work.
Sheriff LOwrey of this county has a
force OF deputies ready for duty q a mo-
ments notice, and trouble IS looked for
at any tine The deputies are in read
mess 10 90 10 the mines Of the New York
and Cleveland Gas Coal company. A
march on the Turtle creek. Plum creek
and Sandy. creek mines IS expected at
any time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-23
DEBS THINKS MINERS
WILL SURELY WIN
Denies the Interview Reported to
Him.
IT IS A TISSUE
OF FALSEHOODS
MADE IN ORDER TO SERVE A
CERTAIN PURPOSE.

Miners Who Attend Debs' Meetings
Discharged-Much Coal, II APP
pears, Is Being Secretly Shipped,
and Unless 1t Can Be Stopped 1t
Means an End to the Strike
Some Chicago Firms Close Because
of a Scarcity of the Black Dia-
monds. Gov. Atkinson, Of West
Virginia, Looks For Ultimate
Success.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-23
Colorado Coal For Wyoming.
Especial to The Herald0

Especial TO The Herald-)
Cheyenne. WyO., July 2.-Contracts
have bcen made between the Cheyenne &
Northsr< railway and the EikhOrn road
whereby the former viii deliver 20 cars
OF CzoradO coal TO the latter each day.
This Will necessitate the adding OF an
other train crew on the Northern, where
business seems to be booming al present.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-23

Cincinnati, o., July 22.-When the
BroOklyns went to bat in the ninth in
ninS- the score stood TO in favor OF
the Reds. An error, four singles and
two doubles gave the visitors six runs
and the game. the Reds going out in
one, two. three order in their half of
the inning. Attendance, 5000. Score:
Cincinnati. I: Brooklyn, 9.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-23
At Liverpool.

London, July 22.-At the second days
RACINE of the Liverpool July meeting to-
day. Mrs. Langtry's chestnut colt, Bray
head. won the Liverpool cup. This race
IS of loo soVereigns, part in plate or the
whole IN specie at the winners option
There We're SIX starters over the cup
course. one mile and three furlongs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-23
GREAT DAMAGE
TO PROPERTY
Most Terrific CIoudburst Strikes
Youngstown, Ohio.
MANY PEOPLE
PROBABLY DROWNED
RAILROADS WILL BE THE EEAv-
lest LOSERS.

Henry Meyers, While Standing in
the Door of His Residence, Was
Struck by Lightning and Killed
Instantly-Entire Family, House
and All, Swept Down in the
Stream.