davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-07-08
Carson Bow

Word comes from San Francisco that
George Boskowitz, SON of the popular
Frank, will graduate from the College of
Physicians and Surgeons on the 10Th
INST. He was born in this city where he
VIII be remembered by many people.
The Carson boys are always in the lead.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-07-08
Coed Milk

The only way to have perfect milk is to
aerate and cool it with the Champion
Milk Confederation. 1t saves time. labor.
money, prevents eur milk and improves
its flavor and that of its products. Get
tree book "NIilk.'
CHAMPION MILK COOLER Co,
JlS-lm GO Bank St, Cortland, y. Y.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-07-08
Neal Dismissed

Washington, July Capt. John NJ.
Neal, US. A, lately on trial by court
martial in San Francisco on charges pre-
ferred against him, alleging d,reIiction
OF duty, Enisapprepriation of funds, etc.
has been dismissed from the army.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-07-08

GOV. Stephens of Missouri has or
dered a special election to be held
Tuesday, Aug. 10Th, to fill The vacancy
caused by the death of Congressman
Richard p. Bland.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-07-08
Meteorological Report.
q. g. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
WEATHER BUREAU.

C.s. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
WEATHER BUREAU.
Carson City, New, July s., 1899.
Yesterdays observations At the loca,
Weather Bureau Office.
Mean temperature, Sc degrees; depar-
ture from normal plus 0degrees; maxi
mum temperature, 80 degrees; minimum
temperature, 81; accumulated excess of
temperature since first of month, IL
degrees; accumulated deficiency of tenn
p%erature since January first IL de-
grees; Total precipitation Including rain,
hail and melted snow o departure
from normal OF inches; accumulated de
iciency of precipitation since first Of the
month ~ inches; ace mulated deficiency
Of precipitation since January first >. 7
inches.
FORECAST FOR TODAY.
Fair-Stationary temperature.
j. II. SMITH.
Observer,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-07-08

Rheumatic collar button, positive relic
for rheutism. Ask for it. Price 10 cent,
The sewing machine that captured
the award at the Worlds Fair was the
White. G. W. Friend is the agent.
Buy your cameras and Photographic
supplies OF the Thaxter Drug Store. They
DEFY competition in prices.
When our ships come home from Ma
Mia laden with our natiOn's dead. are we
to tell the loved ones that they died to
extend our trade? William E. Mason.
Republican Senator, in Republic or EN-
pire. p. n. Hansen agent.
San Cohn has just received a new
lot of samples from Wanamaker &
Brown. See them.
high grade cigars and all brands of
tobaccos at G. w. Friends.
Limerick. Aberdeen, Carlisle and other
hshhooks; jointed rods and tishermsu,s
supplies, at Davis & Farrer's.
Crash hats in a variety of the lates
styles at Kelly Cos, Arlington block
Cheap for silver.
Its no trouble to get good cigars
Z. NY. Friend keeps them.
The best nickel clock in the world for
soc at DAVIS and Farrer's.
For a good cigar go to Joe ~Johnson's
drug store. Fox block, opposite Capitol.
Nenetion bond, in fashionable tints
Marcus Wards royal Irish linen: Hurl-
b"rts Court OF England, Egyptian wove:
"lltIns paper and envelopes. papetries,
IN variety just il stock, at Davis & FAR
rer's.
II you are looking for something in
nho neok"ear. We have it. F. W. Day.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-07-08
HOW IS YOUR F

Has Size lost her beauty! If so Conetinatio,
indigestion. sick Headache are the prjucjr,
causes harIst lover Root Tea has cured rbesa IN
loF mar a century. Price q cts. and ST. cts. MoneS
re uh0ed ii Iesults 90 not setisfeoacry.
For sale az Nevada Drug Store.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-07-08

Eastern advertising Agent 230-234 Tenn
pie Cour Building, New York City, e.
Katz, Agent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-13
FEARED THE ARRIVAL
OF REINFORCEMENTS
FilipinOS Intended to Make Attack
On the 9TH,
But the Army Was Eager For Battle
and Could Not Be Restrained
Insurgents Are Now Scattered,
But Will Garry On the Conflict In
the Jungles = Have Lost $500
Killed and Many More Wounded
Another Utah Victim.

Washington, Feb. 12.-The following
cablegram was received at the war de-
partment today from General Otis:
Manila, Feb. 12.-Adjutant General.
Washington: Reported that insurGent
representative at Washington tele-
graphed AguinaldO to drive out the
Americans before the arrival of rein
forcements. The dispatches were re-
ceived at Hongkong and mailed to Ma
lolos, which decided on the attack to be
made about the eth inst The eager
ness of the insurgent troops to engage
the Americans precipitated the battle.
Very quiet today on the lines from
CaIoocan, on the north, to Pansay, on
the south. Yesterday q small recon
noitering party twelve miles south of
the city were fired on; two men were
slightly wounded. Two insurgents with
arms captured. The affair of the 10th,
MacArthur's division, was very sue
cessful; enemy's loss considerable; have
collected seventy dead bodies; more
not yet discovered. Insurgents reported
TO be gathering in force twelve miles
north on the railway, but evidently per
plexed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-13

Willehan gulch, between the Pelican
and the SeVen-Thirty mines. The lat
ter did the most damage.
Settlements of miners, mostly 1tal-
ians, were situated in both gulches.
For q week or more the Inhabitants
have moved from place to place to
escape threatened disaster, should the
mountains of snow start down the
mountainside. Some fingered in their
homes and were carried away in the
slide today It is estimated that thir-
ten bodies are still buried beneath the
piles of snow in the two gulches.
Eleven have been taken out dead. two
of which are identified as the wife of
Dominica Destefani and babe.
The following are among the missing
and are believed to be dead: Dominica
Destefani, Carolomio Guenzi, three
Tondeni brothers. BaptistO Bretto.
The following have been recovered
alive but will probably die:
Antonio Merllana, Antonio Nigretti,
one unknown.
The worst has not yet occurred. Only
about third of the enormous drift
piled upon the mountain broke away.
A drift about 100 feet in height still
clings to the mountain side and should
it become loosened the upper end of
the town is in danger of destruction.
The slide today stated in what is
known as Carry City gulch. 1t swept
over the Pelican Pines tunnel house,
carrying away the mine dumps and
buildings and filling the entire valley.
AS this slide reached the main gulch
the snow in Swallow Hen gulch. on
the opposite mountain, broke away
and rushed down to Cherokee gulch.
Here the two avalancheS met and
continued their course toward the
town.
Just back of Silver Plum in the main
gulch was a settlement of Italian
miners. Their cabins were directly in
the path of destruction and were
crushed like egg shells. Trees were
torn up by the roots and gigantic
boulders carried away like pebbles.
turn in the gulch just as it opens on
the town checked the slide and it now
stands threatening destruction to at
least portion of this camp should the
remainder of the snow on the noun.
tain sides start to fall. Every avail
able man from Silver Plume and
Georgetown is now digging for the
bodies of the missing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-13

the state insane asylum, when one of
the cottages was completely Quilted
and caused the loss of lives of seven
teen inmates.
The names of the missing are: Au-
gusta Boist, Julia Erickson, Ella Lok-
ken, Margaret Lynch, Josina Olsen,
Martena Tennyson. Elizabeth Stolpf,
Mrs. Rampant, Maggie Flynn Lucina
GCssage, Adelia Hurley, Christina
Johnston, Jennie Kronigi, Lucia Keene,
Caroline Lyndboro, Katie Plavitz
Gaina Swanson. The cottage was
erected of stone and granite walls with
wooden interior and intended for laun-
dry purposes. Owing to the crowded
condition of the main building, forty
of the female patients were placed
here, with the laundry in the basement
The fire originated in the dry room
of the laundry. Here there was a coil
of hot air pipes and the theory is that
either fine particles similar to lint. set
tied on the pipes and ignited, or that
clothes which were thickly hung close
by dropped on to the pipes and were
fired.
The fighting of fire was greatly
hindered by loss of power. The only
source of water was an artesian we'll
400 feet distant, the pipes for pumping
which ran through the cottage. The
intense heat soon caused these pipes
to burst, thus leaving the firemen with
out power and dependent entirely upon
the direct pressure from the tank. But
two streams of water could be thrown
on the building and these did but little
good
Fifty-two persons were in the build
ing, forty patients and twelve attend
ants. The structure was three stories
and an attic high and had two en-
frances. There was one stairway from
the second and third floors, which led
into the main halls, thus giving but
one egress for those above the first
Patients and attendants fled with ter
ror, great confusion resulting especial
ly among those on the upper floors.s
Many heartrending scenes were en-
acted as the inmates, clad only in their
night clothes and barefooted rushed
down the narrow fight of stairs and
finally out into the snow. The tenn
perature was twenty three degrees be-
low zero and further loss of life from
freezing was prevented alone by
prompt work of the attendants from
the main building. The attendants es-
capped, as did the others who were,
saved, with none of their personal eff
fects, many losing all they possessed.
Portions of charred remains can be
seen in the debris at the bottom of the
basement, which appear to be near the
northeast wall. The work of remoy-
ing the remains and debris will begin
in the morning. The four walls of stone
still stand, black and grim, and will
make the work of removal dangerous,
as a total collapse is liable to occur
without a moments warning.
An inquest is now in progress. 1t is
not thought that blame will be at
tached to any one for carelessness.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-13
TERRIBLE WEATHER IN IDAHO
HUNTER FROZEN TO DEATH IN
FREMONT COUNTY.
Four Thousand Sheep Snowbound In
the Hills = Short Line Track
Washed Out Near Payette.
Especial to The Herald.l

Boise, Ida, Feb. 12.-Carl Kent of Ord,
Fremont county, was frozen to death at
Warm Springs. In company with Harvey
Bowers and Ben Andrews, he went hunt
ing, but separated from the other two.
He did not return to camp in the evening.
and the others fired their guns for the
purpose of guiding him. The next morn
ing MS body was found within a few
yards of the camp. He had plunged
through the darkness in the direction of
the shots, but fell exhausted within hail
ing distance of his comrades
Inc storm all over the state is unprece-
denied. 1t is reported over 1000 sheep
are snowbound in the foothills in various
counties, and there is little hope of get
ting them out. The mercury ranges from
zero at points in the Boise belt. to 60 and
~ below, in the mountains notably at
Florence, which is threatened with a
famine.
AT some points on the Oregon Short
Line, trains are delayed by snow and else
where by floods, caused by chinook winds
Inree miles of track near Payette has
been flooded and partially washed out,
passengers and mail being transferred
that distance. A more severe Sold wave
IS forecasted by weather officials and,
coming on the heels of the prevailing
storm, 1t will result in almost inestimable
loss to Stockmen
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-13
CONFLICT NOT ENDED.
Insurgents Are Scattered, But Will
Fight In the Jungles.

Fight In the Jungles.
Manila, Feb. 12.-Contrary to general
expectations. all is quiet along the en-
tire lire, nothing having happened up
TO this hour TO disturb the peace OF
Sunday.
In Manila the inhabitants have gen
! orally recovered from the alarm occa-
stoned by the fear of a native uprising,
and are resuming their ordinary busl-
ness. The shipping interests are natur-
ally suffering, since there nave Deeh
no clearanceS for Philippine ports ior
week, but. on the other hand, forelgn
shipping has increased, especially for
Hongkong. every steamer bound thither
being crowded with timid refugees.
Despite this quietude, however, many
are asking whether the problem is not
still far from solution. A week ago
those who took an optimistic view pre-
dicted that the terrible lesson just ad-
ministered to the rebels would settle
the question of Filipino independence.
But this prediction has not been full
filed. AS a matter of fact, the rebels
are now scattered throughout the cOun-
try. bushwhacking, except at Malabon,
where they are gathering IN FORCE
Even there their methods SAVIOR more
of guerilla than of civilized WARFARE
every bush, clump OF trees and tree
furnishing cover for sharDshooters.
Unfortunately, for miles around the
land is studded with bamboo jungle and
open spaces are few and far between.
This affords the natives, who fight bet
ter under cover. a distinct advantage.
Under such conditions it is remark
able that the American casualties
should be so few, while the number OF
dead natives found in the brush after
every skirrnish testifies to the precision
of our fire.
Last week there was not single day
without fighting, but the Americans
steadily advanced, carrying every
thing before them.
It is now known that the Filipino
loss is fully $500 killed, with wounded
vastly in excess of that number, and
thousands are held prisoners. All this
has been achieved at the cost of sixty
five Americans killed and 2I6 wounded.
There were twenty-five Americans
missing and unaccounted for.
No fewer than ten of the native viii
1aees have surrendered or been cap
tured. Several have been destroyed
because their houses harbored men, fire.
ouently disguised in female attire, who
shot from windows and roofs at the
Americans. Many rifles and a ton of
ammunition have been seized. AS
MIGHT be expected, there has been loot
ing in the outskirts, but it has not been
general and has been done in direct Vio-
lation of orders.
The only incident that has broken the
ouietude of the day followed the arrival
of the German first-class cruiser Kali
serin Augusta When she saluted Ad-
miraI Dewey this afternoon d report
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-13

bash avenue and Madison street, occupied
by the book and stationery firm of A c.
McClurg & Co., was, with its contents
totally destroyed by fire today. entaiing
loss of nearly S65O,0O0 of which $500 900
was on the stock; insurance, about $3.50
600. McClurg & Co. carried one of the
largest stocks of rare old books and man
uscriDtS outside of the great libraries
The fire was started by an explosion of
gas on the third floor, and spread with
amazing rapidity. The firemen. from the
first, had no hope of saving the building.
and directed their efforts to preventing
the flames from spreading. Considera bic
difficulty was experienced by them on ac-
count of the low water pressure many
of the hydrants being partly frozen up.
The temperature was several degrees be
low zero. and a bitter north wind was
blowing. Many of the firemen were Sc
verey frostbitten
About two hours after the fire started.
the Madison street wall fell out. tons OF
red-hot bricks crashing into the street
and breaking many large plate-glass win
down on the opposite side. Several of the
fremen had narrow escapes.
Mandel Bros. dry goods store, across
the alley. suffered a loss of about $4,000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-13
SAN FRANCISCO RACES.
Indoor Record Broken By the Wheel
men Last Nieht.

San Francisco, Feb. pa goodly crowd
greeted the cycle racers at Mechanics
pavilion tonight. The event of the even
ing was a one-mile match race between
Orlando Stevens of OttumWa, Ia, and
.Jay Eaton of liZabeth, n. j., paced Tor
six laps by Fourier on his motor cycle;
Stevens won the first heat in 2:O4 10 ana
the second heat and the match in l:o9 10;
The first semi-final of the professional
tandem pursuit race resulted in the max
ing of a new worlds indoor record, Cot
ter and Downing defeating Lawson and
.Juiius in 1853 As. The final resulted In a
victory for Cotter and Downing over
Stevens and Goodman in SO 40.
Half-mile handicap, professional maj
Lawson. Chicago go YARDS, Woni Cotter'
Tacoma (55 YARDS, second; chapman,
Atlanta, go yards, third. Time-:o9
Half-nile. unpaced, EXEMPTION, by
Charles W. Miller. Times 20, world S
indoor record. pa,,.. f,;t,
one mile, exhibition, paced. Baby CID
son Cincinnati. Time-1:5S 80.
Half-miIe. exhibition, paced. Eddie Bald
of RIffaIo. Time-1:00 4-5.
Two-mile. paced, exhibition, by Harry
Fixes of Great Falls, n. Y. Time
4:01 2-5. .,,;,,;+io, h,,
Fourner of France. Time-l:5S 40;
one mile. paced, exhibition by Jimmie
Michael of Wales. Time-l:ot 10.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-13
ANOTHER UTAH VICTIM.
Private Hill of Battery B Among
the Wounded.

the w ounQed.
Washington, Feb. 12-General Otis
today cabled the following additional
casualties:
FOURTEENTH INFANTRY.
Wounded-Privates Bernhart Hensel,
William Ransom, company Z.
FIRST IDAHO.
Wounded-Private Kosekella, compa-
ny f.
UTAH ARTILLERY.
Wounded-Private Charles S. Hill,
battery B.
THIRD ARTILLERY.
Killed-Private Theodore Good, bat
terry K.
THIRTEENTH MINNESOTA.
Wounded-Privates James Hartley,
William c. Fitch, company d.
FIRST MONTANA
Wounded-Private Mallory Thomas,
company K.
FIRST CALIFORNIA.
KiIled-Private Anthony Neils Pack
ard, company c.
FOURTH CAVALRY.
Wounded-Private James Thorson,
troop f.
TWENTIETH KANSAS.
Wounded-Private Alexander H. Nit
chell, company B.
Private Frank Colt, company 1, First
Montana, reported missing yesterday.
reported to his company commander.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-13
A DEADLY AVALANCHE
Twenty -four Italians Carried Away
By a, Colorado Slide.
SILVER PLUME DISASTER
ELEVEN VICTIMS HAVE BEEN
TAKEN OUT DEAD.
Believed That Thirteen Are Still
Buried Beneath the Snow-Shaft
House and Many Cabins Carried
Away-Huge Boulders and I'm
mense Trees Swept Down.

Denver, Feb. ia special to the
News from Georgetown, Colo, says:
The most terrible and disastrous snow
slide ever known in Clear Greek county
occurred at Silver Plume, four miles
from here, at o'clock this morning.
The slide started two miles away and
came with terrific force, carrying along
huge boulders and immense trees.
A short distance from the starting
point the avalanche parted, one section
coming down Chiroke gulch, taking
with it two cabins occupied by Italians
and the shafthouse of the Cary City
mine. The other section came down
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-13
GALE SWEEPS ENGLAND.
Many Casualties Caused By a Huge
Tidal Wave.

London. Feb. ia heavy gale swept
the british islands yesterday and has
continued today. causing floods at many
noints Rivers have overnowed their
Ppoiitc RAILWAYS have been submerged
and there have been numerous casualties
aiV1iS W. Monmouthshire a huge
ill., wave leaped over the. seawan, sub
merging hous4qfs Of o aSnes o 5ne m InG %as
The unusually high tide today a E did s epd
Gus damage TO the Ssi sea nf Whit. ~ - ''
' A coal lighter has foundere ed of C Po-
mar Norfolk county, and hve oil her
cf II is feared that the loss of the British
steamer ATnG which S1 fSqnd pTeGe an ve ens
sdle oIl 5;easteT Three members of the
crew cTeiTuS who reached southsea in an ex-
hausted condition report That co rnlpsg1n
T 1r19al Arno was wrecked within haiiing dis
lance of the light ship and sank rapidly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-13
THE HERALD BULLETIN

PAGE ONE.
Why Filipinos Attacked Manila.
Seventeen Lunatics Cremated.
Avalanche In Colorado.
PAGE THREE.
At the Tabernacle.
Chicago Skaters Lost.
Fight In the Senate.
Rev. Maynard's Tribute TO the
Late Myron Reed.
Uintah Streams Opened.
PAGE FOUR.
Editorial.
PAGE FIVE.
The Legislatures Work.
Rev. W. II. Bagby On Polygamy.
In Railway Circles.
In Honor of Lincoln.
PAGE SIX.
Gold Must Be There.
State News.
PAGE SEVEN.
Major Young On Silver.
PAGE EIGHT.
Attempt at Murder.
Casualties to Utah Volunteers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-13
ALGER'S COMMISSIONERS
DECLARE ALGER IS HONEST
Bun Report That His Department Failed to Grasp
the Situation.
Many OfenSeS But No Offenders Except Miles and His
SurgeOn-FOund No Chemicals In Beef.
: ~ Il \ = \ ~ \ \ = y
WHAT THE COMMISSION FOUND.

n
Of he
asef as 0 been.
The railroad early portion of
lack ability those
loading unloading
painfully
ion
to
= chemically
= tractors their
Junean
congress
AT Camp Wilof there lack attention
of
Camp
\ y y y \ y J. ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-13
FIRE IN DIAMONDV|LLE MINE
TWO MEN KILLED AND TEN
NARROWLY ESCAPED.
Brave Heroes Went Down Into the
Burning Mine and Rescued Their
Comrades-Fire Still Burning.
fsnecia1 70 The FIerald.l

Diamondville, Wyo., Feb. 12.-At $3.50
fire again broke out in the Diamond
vile mine. This time two lives are lost
and ten others narrowly escaped.
The dead are John L. Russell and Il.
E. Wright.
The fire started Dec. &c, 1898, and the
management has been fighting 1T ever
since Tonight the fire came back on
the men. The black damp killed two
and the rest would have died but Tor
the brave men who rushed down into
the burning mine, Foreman Sneddon
heading the list of those who went
down to rescue their dying comrades
Drawer deeds were never done. Every
man was willing to go and bring out
the men. By the aid of the people of
Diamondville, the men rescued were
revived
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-13
RICH STRIKE IN IDAHO.
Trade Dollar Ore That Will Run
$4,000 to the Ton.
fSpecial to The Herald

fSDeCIdI 10 ] ne t1tTdIU.J
Boise, Ida. Feb. 12.-News from Silver
City is to the effect that a phenomenally
rich strike has been made in the Trade
Dollar mine. The vein is two to four feet
thick and contains four to sixteen inches
of ore which is fairly streaked with gold.
1t is being sacked for shipment, being too
rich to work in the mill on the ground.
hicb ceTt, 'n ebip1eS nar i n me
yielded over $50, 900. Some of this ore will
run $4,000 to the ton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-13
OUR TROOPS IN EGYPT.
Fifty Regulars Left Behind at Port
Said

Suez, Feb. 12.-The United States trans
port Grant, bound for Manila. having on
rived here ' O.
General Lawton telegraphed the United
States consular agent that fifty members
Said and would be brought to Suaz Nv
train; A guard of Egyptian soldiers was
marshaled in the depot to prevent their
escape, but only two men appeared. These
SAID that neither they nor any of tho
others wished TO desert. They had gone
ashore and got drunk, but were willing t0
return. The transport will wait for them
here. - 14iSIII
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-13
Cold In the South.

washington, Feb. 12-The anticipated
cold wave tonight covers the entire south
ern country except Florida. On the gulf
coast the temperatures range from to
~ degrees below the freezing point. The
cold weather will continue generally in
the Atlantic and gulf states. In the CEN
trail valleys, the upper lake region the
west and the northwest, rising tempera-
lures are indicated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-13
.LUNAT|CS PERISH
IN ASYLUM FIRE
Seventeen Helpless Inmates
Cremated at YanktOn.
SCENES OF HORROR
WERE WITNESSED
$-
Little Chance For Imprisoned Pa
tientS to Escape.

All the Victims Were Women. Con-
fined In the Laundry Cottage of
the Asylum-Water Supply Was
Cut Off and the Temperature %
Below Zero-But One Stairway
From the Second and Third
Floors-Inquest In Progress.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-13

Yankton, S. D., Feb PA most hor-
rifying fire occurred this morning at