davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-05-06
DEATH DEALING TORNADO.
Kirksville, Mo-, Storm swept and Nearly
100 Persons Killed.

100 Persons Killed.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, April 2s.-A special
to the Globe Democrat from Kinks
Vile, Mo-, says:
A gathering storm that had been
threatening all afternoon broke upon
Kirksville at 6:20 o'clock last night in
all the fury of n cyclone. A path q
quarter of a mile wide and as clean as
the prairie was swept through the
eastern portion of the city and four
hundred buildings, homes and mer-
camille, were leveled to the ground in
scattered ruins.
In the heavy rain that followed the
people who had escaped turned out to
rescue the injured. Fortwo hours not
much was accomplished as all was
confusion, but by 8 o'clock twenty-five
dead bodies had been taken from the
ruins.
1t is confidently expected that the
list of dead will reach between fifty
and sixty, IL 1t does not exceed that.
Almost a thousand people are more or
less injured. Daylight will be neces-
sary before an adequate estimate of
loss of life and property can be had.
Each blanched face reports q new ca
lamity.
The storm first struck the eastern
portion of the city occupied by board
ing houses of students Of three educa-
iional institutions there. 1t is thought
a number of students are among the
dead. The institutions are not hurt.
The storm went northwest and wiped
out Patterson's nursery, pulling the
trees out of the ground and hurting
them through the city. A second edi-
ton of the cyclone followed the first
twenty minutes later.
1t came as an inky black cloud wide
ly distributed and covered the whole
town, but passed above the houses, do
ing no material damage and gathering
fury as it went. II undoubtedly struck
the ground a few miles out of Kinks
vile.
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-05-06
TROOPS TO WARDNER.
An Idaho Omcer Says the state Will Help
the Soldiers Maintain Order.

An Idaho OGcer Says the state Will Help
the Soldiers Maintain Order.
SPOKANE, Wash, May 3.-The com.
pany Of negro regulars stationed at
Spokane army post received orders d.
rect from General Merriam to leave
on the morning train for Wardncr,
Idaho. The company at Fort Wallu
Walla has received similar orders.
BARTLETT Sinclair, auditor OF Idaho,
In IN interview at Wardner. said:
THE conditions here are far worse
than l could possibly imagine. The
prosecuting attorney and sheriff here
have been shamefully remiss in their
duty. told them so to-day. They
will probably be impeached. Exist
ing conditions here must cease, The
state authorities, aided by federal
troops, will see to it,"
WALLACE, Idaho, May q. Since Sat.
Grated their ton greatly, but still
talk deHantly. Mullan and Canyon
Creek district are unanimously union.
The law and order element a dc
nothing since the machinery of tho
county government is in union hands.
1t is believed here that no more
trouble will follow until arrests are
attempted or the Bunker Hill people
rebuild the mill and begin work with
non-union men. The sole object Sat
urday was to render that company
unable to work.
wARDNER, IDAHO, May In the
absence of troops no attempt is made
to resume work at Bunker Hill with
non-union e A telephone message
from Canyon Creek says several lead
ers Of the dynamiters are leaving for
Montana
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-05-06
NAY DAY LABOR TROUBLES.
Kansas City woodworkers and Hod
Carriers Go Out on Strike.

Kansas City woodworsers and Hod
Carriers Go Out on Strike,
KANSAS CITY, Mo May 2,-One hun
dred and seventy five hod carriers, the
total enrolment of the Hold Carriers
union, and about zoo wood workero
went out on n strike this morning for
more pay and fewer hours, and trouble
Is brewing between the union plumb
ers and their employers, which will!
probably result in . strike within t.
few days. The Woody Printing COM
pany also took q stand against the
typographical uaion that may resul,
in future trouble should the union
take the matter In hand. Every wood
worker in the city refused to work
this morning and two planning mills
are closed as a result.
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-05-06
Rejected Lovers Crime.

BoGGy, Ark, April gs.--Miss Alice
Archer was shot and instantly killed
Yesterday by Antonio Arnoldo, a Mex.
lean, who then shot himself to death.
Arnoldo was q tenant on the Archer
farm, and had been ordered away. be-
cause Of his overturcs toward Miss
Archer. Yesterday he called to see
h young woman, was repulsed and
the tragedy followed.
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-05-06

CANTON, Ohio, May /. - Mrs.
George, who was acquitted OF the
murder OF Gsorge SaXton, said to-day
as to her future plans: II will lecture
on woman's rights. believe In
woman's rights believe women
ought to vote and that a jury ought
to be half women think a woman
has just as much right to make some
thing out Of herself ms IA man.'
Mrs. George has had several propo
sitions from theatrical managers, but
refuses TO consider them. Several Of
fers of marriage have been sent her,
but they are oil igaorad.
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-05-06
FIRST STORM OF THE SEASON
The Cyclone Tournament Begins In
Nebraska.

ST. EDWARD, Neb, April 2s.-A ter
dfc windstorm, approaching almost
to the fury OF a hurricane, swept over
this place last night, doing q great
deal Of damage to property and in
juring sev raj persons. The wind
was accompanied by bail, which cov-
cred the ground to a depth OF two
inches. Some Of the hailstoncs meas
ured five inches in diameter.
Every BODY in st. Edward went into
caves or cellars. Hail broke most of
the windows in town. Meager reports
Of damage come in from the country,
but II is feared that some lives have
been lost.
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-05-06
tn. start Of an Arkansas Feud.

LITTLE Rock, Ark, May 2-News
has been received here Of the assassin
aion of Hugh Patterson in Van Buren,
county. The elder Patterson was
murdered In December, 1897, by Lee
Mills aud william Hardin, Mills wa,
hanged a few days ago, while Hardin
was shot to death in Jail. 1t is be-
licved that young Patterson was muir
dered bv friends OF Hardin in revenge.
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-05-06
ALTGELO CRITICALLY ILL.
Surgical Operation Performed ava Last
Measure OF Relief.

CHICAGO, May Friends ofrx-Gov'
ernor John y. Altgeld were greatly
alarmed yesterday over a repoc to the
effect that he was critically I'LL, and
that a surgical operation had ben per.
formed as q last measure for hi relief.
The report went that he was micted
with lonAotor ataxia, an ailmot with
which he Is said TO have been threat
ened for acme time, and that The dis.
Ease had developed a COMPLICATION
which rendered an operation neces-
sary.
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-05-06
No Rush for Ute Lands.

DURANGO, CAL, April 2a.--As the In.
structions to the local land office are
understood here, intending settlers arc
allowed to go to the Ute reservation at
any time and pick out the lands which
they wish to take mp. They do not
have to wait until May 4, the day fixed
for the opening of the reservation
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-05-06
HEAD OF THE KANSAS G. A. R.
q II. Coulter Elected Department Com
mAnder.

S~Hs
lander.
HUTCHINSON, Kan, April rs. -The
first thing in order at the state
g.. A. r. encampment this morn
ing was the election Of encamp.
ment officers After much delay
a ballot was taken for department
commander, resulting in the election
of o. Ii. Coulter of Topeka on the first
ballot. The vote was Coulter g64,
Benjamin Pagan l,6.
Coulter served in the Fiftieth ILL
nois regiment and was less than
IL years Of age when the war
closed. He has lived in Kansas
many years and is publisher OF the
Western Veteran, a q. A. r. publica-
tion in Topeka He has always taken
an active interest in the order and
has filed several subordinate places
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-05-06
UN RUlY INDIANS IN ALASKA
Soldiers Sent to Protect Miners on the
Chiicat River.

Chiicat River.
SKAGvAY, Alaska, April 24.-The
Chilcat Indians are on the warpath.
Yesterday april 23) twenty bucks
armed with rifles gathered along ths
Chilkat river and marched twenty. five
miles to Rock Point, where eight
white men were blasting. rock for a
trail to Klukwau. The Indians drove
the whites away. Word was imme-
diately SEM to the United States mar.
shall aud commissioner at Skaguay
and to Captain Skeatman, in command
OF the troops at Dyea. Sixteen SOL
diers u,der command Of a sergean';
were SEM to Rocky Point,
1t is understood that parties wi,r.
are opposed to the construction Of the
new trail have melted the Indians Il
make trouble.
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-05-06
To Establish Chair Of Politics.

PRINCETON, N. j., April ga friend
OF Princeton university, whose name
has not been disclosed, has endowed a
new chair to the value Of 500, 900 to
be called the professor Of politics.
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-05-06
Was tn. "or,sinal w.,srmsloa Man
Australian scuIier Wins

LONDON, May SIN the race for tho
professional sculling championship Of
England and q purse Of "a. 900. over
the course from Putney to Mort Lake,
George Towns OF Australia beat w. A.
Berry OF Pntney by four lengths
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-05-06
Duke Of beaufort Is Dsa.

LONDON, May g. Henry Charles
Fitzroy SOMERSET, the ~eighthluke OF
Beaufort, is dead. He was INF 10Th
year.
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-05-06
President on the Raleigh.

PHILADELPHIA, May President
Mckinley and his party paid a visit &c
the cruiser Raleigh yesterday. The
President warmly greeted Captain
Coghlan, while the gunners fred the
national salute. The sailors cheercd
the President Justify and afterward
he addressed them.
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-05-06
K%iRKSvILlE NEEDS AD.
Governor stephens Issues = ProcA nation
Asking Funds

JEFFERSON CRY, Mo-, May .--Gov-
ernor Stephens issued a proclamation
to-day requesting the general pubic
to subscribe freely towards tb relief
Of the cyclone sufs .rsrs OF Nwtown
and Kirksville.
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-05-06
Mr.. Hobar, sim Very Sick.

WAsnSGroN, May 2-Vice Presi-
dent Hobart's condition continues to
Improve slowly, but he Is st.u q very
sick man.
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-05-06
OUR DEMAND ON NICARAGUA.
General Torres Must Be Removed for
Hts Oppression to Americans

General Torres Must Be Removed for
His Oppression to Americans
New York, May "a dispatch te
the New York Herald from Washing
ton says: As a result of General Tor.
res's oppressive conduct towards
American merchants trading at Blue.
fields, Nicaragua, this government
has determined to require the Nicsra.
guam government to relieve him from
duty at hat point.
1t Is the understanding of the Off.
Gals that q demand has already been
submitted for the punishment of GEN
eral Torres, and no doubt exists that
the Zelaya government, to show its
friendship for the United States, will
take proper action. II Is proposed by
the authorities to keep the Detroit Mt
Bluehclds to enforce respect and to
provide protection to Americans until
the controversy has been settled.
Was the 'Orisinal wstsrmslon Man"
ELsIS, Ill, May al. W. McAns
drews, at o time q well known min
strel, Haverly's Original watermelon
man." has been committed to the hos
pitsl for insane here. His mental
condition resulted from q fall from q
Chicago street car.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-14

"Thc smcltcr trust exists In utah,
too, but an cight-hour law existed be.
fore Il. and hours ana wages have boon
adjusted there without friction"
The difference between Colorado and
Utah a. regards the present strike was
thus epitomiEed by Colonel II. q, Hen
ron OF salt Lake city. formerly sur
ycyor OF customs IN Denver. Colonel
HOffron stopped In Denver FOR one day
ON his return from an inspection Of
properties Ia New Mexico. lie was glad
to visit Denver and BEE 10 many old
friends. he said.
"ponycr has not changed much In tho
business district, but has expanded In
the suburbs" said the colonel
THE people In Utah naturally watch
the present AMIR with great Interest.
The trust owns three smclters In salt
Lake city and when Il began opera
tons two smclters were at once closed
and reduction In employees was made.
one other plant has since resumed
operations. undcr the oight'hour law
In Utah workmen In some departments
ore In eight-hour shifts, ANA aH they
are paid by the hour they receive less
pay than under the old regime"
Since the Colorado elght-hour law ~
very similar to the Utah law, Colonel
Hunrun's account OF its workings Is
OF Interest Here In Colorado IL la
being asked whether or not man can
work more than eight hours under
such law. In Utah no lnhorcr nffcct-
"a by the law can work over the limit
OF eight hours. This applies TO tho
employers also,
II Is mistake. says the colonel 10
suppose that man can do ms much
real work IN eight hours as IN day
~ ten hours. "Only 30 per cent uf The
work can be secured IN the short day
Of labor Denver News.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-14
SHORT LINE ROAD RACE.
Big Event Scheduled for Tomorrow
Over the Garfield Beach Course.

Twenty-nne entries have been ac-
cured Tor the Oregon Short Line om-
ployes' handicap road race over the
Garfield Beach ten-milo course tomor-
row.
The limit. as fixed by the handicap
per, O. H. Emery Is three ANA ono-haf
minutes.
The racing mems special car ana the
observation train Tor spectators VIII
leave the Garfield Beach depot prompt
~ at 1880. Following d. the list Of
starters and their handicaps;
scratch-No. !, J. a. Cope. No. 2, II,
Russell
Thirty seconds-No. 8. 4. c. Barker:
No. Z. G. G. stuart; No. o, H. D. Duck
worth.
one Mlnutc-No. G. a. O. Hamilton;
No. z II. 3D. Glaze; No. s. n. Husbands.
No .. 4. C.. Husbands; No. TO- n, bil-
letter.
ono Minute and Thirty scconds-No.
II, q. j. SWunFon; No. A., G. l.. Murphy,
No. o. q. Peterson.
Two Minutes no. H. W. q, Hacker;
No. 10. H. Croton; No. lG William Cto-
ton: No. ~. William Scare.
Two Minutes ANA Thirty Seconds
No. rs. a. puakWorth No. ~. A. Ward
rup; No, 90 b. Annkmi No. "a. II.
Mitchell
Three Mlnutos-No. 20. G. r. Thomp-
osn; No, 30, r. Keith No. "a, j, Taylor;
no. 20, g. Jones.
Three Minutes and Thirty Seconds
40 20. j. Sonnet; No "a. J. l.. Fame.
No. IS. a, W. Chiyeralli No. 20, +. Kel-
son,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-14
0CDENS CAPTURE
GAME AT LAGOON
yM A. Nine Goes Down to
Defeat Score 6 to 8.
WAS A FIVE INNING GAME.
Iii crowd witnesses the Watch
That wa. u clean Exhibition
OF Good baseball.

worry small but select crowd Wit
.',.l ths game or baseball at Lagoon
~, evening. The occasion was the
~, between the Y. NJ. G. A. nine ana
y. ogden team. Five very neat In
.i,rs we're dished up FOR the benefit OF
~. sBsetatora and Just a. the sun went
5.vn Che score stood g-3 In favor Of che
Huis village up the track II was the
nd evening game OF the season and
,-5m Indications the experiment VIII
I'd b. repeated. at least not ON a dia-
uorl fifteen miles away from home.
tushey handled the ball for the
cbrisfIanH and delivered a better SAM
ne Uf Cufley cones over the pl.e tnith
tt DImlln. who presided In like faAh-
tg f,r Inc Ordenitcs. ANton'a tribe
"a tho nrat grip on the stick ana died
y nlinleaa death without reaching the
r,irIsed land. The weber county boys
IN d1iiled with tho ball to the tune Of
,brsa RUNS. Tho second round OF huHtil-
M closed with the respective SCORES
Unchanged. In the third the Christians
avuka from their attack ~ ronRmhu-
liam and Crandull. Hughcy ana Ryan
r4afai the ball TO the oNtcnt that two
mon rompod home. Mcfurlnue gave
U6pkins remote chance at sensn-
iio1nl catch. which the center fcld alb
f5rbsd with cclnt ogden made a gall
liant attempt 90 40 ana do llkcWiae, hut
,iraauwol was the only man who cir
rumnavigutcd the diamond. Hopkins
and Fcrrin persisted almost ere their
little lives began. while McGrcgor
SCARED a tall ny nloft that was yankcd
Out " the ntmosphmcte by cradall.
in the fourth the Christians opened
their shoulders and ioyfully Hmote the
auharo. but only got one credit mark
f5r the Performance. The Junction city
boys then had n 20 ana succeeded IN
adding two more 10 their score.
a piece 0f exciting ball then torinin-
niad ibo proceedings. McFurlnno bat
tod "a hot one 20 Gimlin who stopped the
f1mo and passed II over tp hrHt with
ths velocity " q i1-inch shelf Green
Won mid mo thanks" and tho bail
Travelled In the direction 0f Farming
Ton. Meanwhile MCfarlane was rum
ming around the trail. Hanaford got
The ball and threw II Go Casey, who
passed u along 10 Henry In time 20 Kill
McFnrlnnc at the plate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-14

Ladies' ocru Jersey ribbed sleeveless
vests. Zoe quality, this woek for
81
Ladies' ocru Swiss ribbed Vests
sleeveless. rilk tapped neck and arm
hoIDs. usual price zoe, this week.
49,
Ladies' nno Derby ribbed Vests. 100
white and ecru Bills tapped neck and
arm holes reduced from Poo Go
rs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-14


Among tho many retreats from Salt
Lake city during the summer season.
WuHltch Resort ut the old Temple
quarry from which the rock was OBJ
tulned Tor The Temple. Little cotton
wood canyon, commands our first ate
tcnilon. lH location near the f1am-
INK torrent OF tho mountain stream and
tho shady foliage under which tho
many cosy cottages are located invite
those seeking re- cool retreat Co spend
Few weeks FOR trruuHmuIu mentally
md uhyf ally Thcrr lH u difference
~ nc least ton degrees ln the noon day
heat between this delightful spot and
Salt Lake city. while at night the de-
gre" u sun greater. The elevation
above salt Lake city is over Loco foot.
the distance iH nearly twenty miles To
reach There, take the 9.iu a.. m. Rapid
Transit car nt the Thehtor corner Cor
Murray; n stage connects at that place
Tor the resort; cost 90 round trip from
Murray ~ 500. II takes about two and
hnlf hours 20 reach this haven ~ rest.
Hotel charges range from tigi 10 $40
pnr day, Cottages where YOU may do
your own cooking nru rented from 500
ier week upwards. Special rates f1r the
season. Cottages and board nt the
hotel may also BE- obtained. Board Is
homc-llkc and inviting.
To those who have lnc'InationH Tor
climbing, tho lowering granite ,llns
around oncr every lnducrmcut. while
the florist and ontOmUl0giHt may while
away many pleasant hours. Th'n when
the cool shades ~ evening approach.
trout fishing may be- INDUCED in. often
with most gratifying results, depending
good deal upon the fisherman.
For years this lovely spot has proven
n great source of rriiof 90 those who
Huftcr from excessive heat No one goes
there 20 stay without feeling better Cor
facilities Tor reaching Il arr tn0Nppu-
slve. the cost of living very moderate.
The News takes special pleasure lu
recommending lts attractions o. tour.
lists and families wishing 90 escape tho
heat. ana FOR others desiring "a healthy
location
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-14
BROOKLYN WAS DEFEATED
Piiisburg Captures Final Game win
Giants az New Nork-TaiI End
er's Narrow Escape.

The feature OF the baseball In the
East yesterday was tho downfall OF
Brooklyn before the 81. Louis men who
made great rally In the seventh.
Ihe final game OF the series between
New York and Pittsburg terminated
IN favor OF the Pirates. There were
other surprises In store: the Champions
Ntnt upon their bats and wiped away
tear when the Orphans walked all
around them In Chicago. The Castons
also came within an ace of being shut
OUT at tho hands OF tho Quakcrs.
Manager Burns and Captain Everett
n,lFe made Chicago forget cx-Captain
aI.'h The latter by the way, has
Hard hail,
lhe poor work Of the Chlcngos at
hoh' IN blamed on the roasting of the
r noh' crowds, The Cincinnati players
si-A. ,he same claim IN regard 10 Gin
onnau audiences.
iNploln Tebeau says that the 81.
siAH club has spent Si2 900 for players
b. season. which II moro money than
''N mas spent In ten years
A. 1' axe has fallen ON Dan McGann.
N"H been removed from Brooklyn's
r., base 10 the bench FOR light hitting.
winnings ls now playing tho bag.
q, itn attendance at the Sunday games
~, ,he West II falling on. Tile standing
We cubs IN that section In the pen-
''N' race IN the explanation.
hH,mphlll. the outnelder. who is snid
Manager Terroyson 10 be Fiiclt's AZ
tllr played his first game Tor st.
M, '1'a June ~, ana made timely home
STANDTNr1 nm nun, ~ rrt,g
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-14
TIM LoNDuN nIoGHAPu.
Haltnlr every evening free.

n the predlsposltlon 90 worms In
childrUu lv not cured they become omn.
Clntod. weakly ana in danger of conyul-
Fions. WHITES CREAM NEUAII.
FUGE n the most successful and plpu.
lar remedy Price 20 cts. =. G.. 81. l.
Drug Department
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-14
SHE WEARS An OFFICERS STAR.

Following In tho footsteps Of cx-
Sheriff Lewis. Sheriff llowclls has APP
pointed his stcnographer. Miss Kate
Brockbank. deputy ahcrin. Tho
lady now wears "a fyc pointed star,
which. sheriff HowcllH says, empowers
her to arrest law breakers. A. the
law requires an deputy ahcrlffs to be- az
least twenty-unc years old, Il II only
fair tn presume that Miss brockbank
has attained her majority. The lady
enjoys the distinction Of being tho
second female ever appointed Co the
position. Her predecessor, Miss claire
Ferguson. some time ago Huccumbed
10 the vlclasltudca OF modern politics.
II a. undcrHtood that Deputy sheriff
Brockbank viii be assigned 90 do duty
al snltinr, Lagoon and Cnldcrs Park.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-14

Bases on iiallH-On Glmlln, 2, on
luFhey q.
TW1.base Hits-Casey, HanHford,
Ryan. w. Mcfarland.
Struck Out-By Glmlln. 1; by Hugh
Cy
Stolen nases-Grcenweli Crandnll
and Cross.
Tmc=l;i0.
naturalization (colorod) and
Haynes
Attundnnce-ii0.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-14
WIN M

Can you get no much for a5c na nt
Snltnir every day Educated Animal
SHOW. beginning July 18th. niograph at
night
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-14

Macarta Dog and Monkey Comedians.
kaltnlr 2 performances day com.
mcnciuE july 18th. Free.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-14
SECOND WEEK OF THE
MOST SENSATIONAL SHOE
SALE OF THE ACE.

We ofcr even greater Inducements
the coming week than vo dii Che last.
our semi-Apuua Clearance Sale
has broken oil previously records lu
legitimate shoe selling. You can buy
the highest grade OF footwear made 200
the latest styles ot prices you pay for
old shop worn cheap goods.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-14

No library i1 complete without n cory
uf the Articles Of Faith tho new work
by Dr. James y TnlmaFe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-14

Don't miss the First Regiment Band
Concert 90 Sultnlr sunday Two con.
ccrta. Choice music