davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-17
PROGRESS or vEGETARlANIsM.
Advanced school Claims That Cook
ed Food In Vumatupsl

Reports Of the last meeting Of that most
worthy ard interesting organization the
Vegetarian Society, In New York city last
week, resea. that a most unfortunate
schiyrn has arisen among 10 members
Alden Spencer. who has been chief
among the advocates Of n form OF susie
nance. both In clothing and food, by which
no life = sacrificed. was not present. bus
sent letter In which he made the painful
announcement that he could no longer
work with the society usiese It's members
gave adherence 70 his Iafsss discovery In
hygiene and esehewed all cooked food az
well as animal products '.Nature.. said
Mr.. Spencer. never Intended that man
shoule eat cooked food or she would have
cooked 4 for him
To a man whose intellect has BEEN blunt
ed by eating beefsteak and psrk and NUT
ton and eggs. II wesisd SEEM that Mr.
Spencer ras only carried the .exsfar an
argument 10 point nearer the conc.usisn.
IL man has 10 right 20 interfere with the
work Of nature by rphblng osher animals
Of their tixsaes or for his wsar ana food
he cannot claim power 70 undo the work
OF nature by cooking the fruits and xra ms.
The absolute conclusion OF the line Of ar.
gument IL thar man has no right 10 cat
anything Stree nature did not pat any foon
within immediate reach Of bis mouth, The
true vegetarian IL Of the school which
waits passissly for nature 10 provide for
the appetite which was created with the
body TO ward on the cold in winter. the
heat In summer. and the violence Of the
tempest.
II Is srne that nsns OF the apostles ~
the esssr have carried IL this far and Eve-t
10 tell 81 q. hns Mr.. Spencer has taken a
.ong step In the right direction ANA the
rest ought 20 be easy- We await with In
sersst the prnceedtngs Of she uext annual
. meeting -DsnveF Republican.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-17
VESSELS Bound IN.

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-17

Germany Ger lii Plus. Cart schredsr Dublin
Ireland. Ger sh osoruo. Cart. AIlbrana vaIpes
also: thii bh EmA Luisa. CAPT. Kruger. vaIpas
sisos DR. ssf Elm Brsneh. Capt. lin. Newchsnu
China.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-17
WEATHER RECORD.

WEATHER RECORD.
FORECAST FOR MONDAY
Portland Jniy !s, 1850.
Fair: wsrmeY
OMITTED STATES DEPARTMENT oP A1nS
CULrURE. WEATHER BUREAC.
DAILY BULLETIN.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-17

FtdI0 NIG Vtx HH0 VI NNG
trouble and correct the
various effects 81 the
same time Such q REM
edy Ii Hudyan. Hudyan
will remove the cause: q
will correct the effects.
Hudyan will cure nervous
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-14
TOWN WIPED OFF THE MAP
But Two Houses Left Standing in Herman, Ne
brasEa, After Tornado Had Swept Through
the P1aCe--The DEATH List May Far Exceed
Known Casualties

of an hour the train pulled out for Blair
with ninety-five injured on board. They
We're taken to Blair as there is absoIutly
mo- place left at Herman at which treat
ment can be administered.
AL citizens Of Blair have thrown open
their houses to the wounded, and the
unfortunates are being cared for by COM
petent surgeons. Many of the injured
will die, but some of them received but
slight injuries.
It is impossible at this hour, owing to
the. confusion, to ascertain the number
of dead, but twelve aree known to have
been killed, and the list will run very
much higher. Among the badly hurt IS
George B. Clyde, the local station agent
for the Omaha road at Herman
supt. Jaynes. of the Omaha road, was
at Tekamah when he heard of the disas-
ter, and left at once for Herman on a
handcar, taking two physicians along
with him to assist in relieving the in
jured.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-14
WARNED OF THEIR DANGER.
People of Herman Saw the Dreaded
iFunneI-Shaped Cloud In Time.

People of Herman Saw the Dreaded
Funnel-Shaped Cloud In Time.
BLAIR, Neb., June 13-At 6:15 tonight
the town of Herman, seven miles north
OF here, was practically wiped off the
map. The storm had been gathering for
some hours, and people in Blair and the
surrounding country had noticed two
huge funnel-shaped clouds converging to-
ward that point. The inhabitants had
ALSO noticed them, but had not become
seriously alarmed, as the storm seemed
to be passing them in a northerly course.
But at 8 o'clock 1t was obvious to all in
Herman that their town must bear the
entire brunt of the storm.
People scurrfed in all directions and
sought the shelter of the few cyclone
cellars, and instantly the town was a
seetning mass of debris. After the first
violent burst of wind a torrent Of rain
fell.
In Herman there were left standing a
school house, the hotel, without a roof,
which had been moved several feet from
its location, and one or two more or less
sdilapidated houses. The entire business
portion of the town Is blown into one
Immense mass Of wreckage. 1t is greatly
feared that many more have been killed
than those whose bodies have been found.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-14
Known Casualties.

OMAHA, Neb, June 13.-A tornado that
struck the village of Herman this evening
wrought fearful destruction. A conductor
Of the evening train from Sioux City pass
ed through the place not long after the
storm, and he says not a building is left
standing in the town. He counted twelve
talities will undoubtedly run up to hun
dred If not higher. A special train has
left Blair, the county seat, ten miles dis
tant, for the scene of the disaster. car
rying surgeons and all needed supplies.
Wires are all down north of Herman
and 1t is not known how much further
north the storm went, but reports are
coming in to the effect that a large por-
ton of the country north of Herman is
laid waste.
The entire eastern portion of Nebraska
is being swept by terrific rain, wind
and electric storm tonight.
Additional details are dribbling in con-
cerning the tornado at Herman. Advices
received up to II o'clock tonight state
that every building in the town. Is de-
stroyed except the public school and one
small dwelling, both of which are on
the outskirts. The force OF the wind
was terrific, as scarcely one piece of any
of the many structures destroyed was
left intact.
The scene In the streets of the once
thriving and beautiful little town is one
of destruction. Wrecked buildings and
broken furniture, scarcely recognizable in
theirdilapidated condition, are strewn all
around, while dead bodies lie in many
places, the corpses badly disfigured and
some of them hardly recognizable. The
means of the injured mingle with the
cries Of the rescuers as they pursue their
humanitarian task in the darkness, aided
by the CLEANS of lanterns.
The relief train from Blair arrived
about an hour after the storm, and thu
work of picking up the wounded was be.
gun. Willing hands did what they could
70 hslR the injured, and in the course
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-14
INJURED.

BISSAULT, Julius, Somerset, cut
and bruised
BASTIANOS, Henry, back hurt.
BEEBE, Bertha, scalp cuts, broken
wrist.
CHURCH, Ernie.
ERLING, Michael.
ESIEN, Hannah. bruised.
FOSTER, Fred, head injured.
GERMAN, Mrs. Isadore, serious.
GOLLMAR, B. F., proprietor circus,
eARpINIER, isbiIS: George, serious.
HEALEY. Thomas, Stanton, leg
HARTELL. circus man, slightly.
HOPKINS, William, age twelve.
HALL, Nc
HoUGH. George G., scalp.
HOUGH; Mrs. George G.. badly
JOHNSON, Hans.
KERSCH, thigh laid open.
KELLY, William, slightly.
KELLY, Mrs. Michael, internal.
KLosTEsRMANN, Miss Lillian.
LAFAERTY, Mike, serious.
LAVELLE, -, bruised and cut.
LANE, Arthur, slightly.
LIVINGSTON. Lillian, Mortified.
slightly.
LEWIS, H. W., badly cut.
LEWIS, -, Viva, serious, probably
internal.
LA PoINTE. =, serious, may re-
cover. -
LATZ, Edward, badly cut.
LATZ, John, bruised.
/, LATZs Mrs. John, internal.
MENIER, Mrs, broken leg.
M'KINNo0N, Charles, badly bruised.
MKINNON, Bertha, slightly.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-14

MGRAW, William. scalp wound.
MCGEE, John, circus man, internal,
MGRAW, Belle, cut and bruised.
MCCLURE, Mrs. John, serious, may
MNAI1LY, william, slightly.
MNALLY, Miles, bruised.
MONFORT, Mr. and Mrs, slightly.
rious, may die.
MMAHON, Edna.
MURPHY, Jewett Mills. n
NEDGE, Edward, bruised.
NEWELL, Michael, ribs broken, Sc
Tious.
NEWELL, Thomas, slightly.
oDONNELL. Mrs. Ceylon.
PARDIN,. Nicholas.
POWELL, Benz. F.; badly bruised,
injured internally.
PHILLIPS, James, severe confusion. 4
PHILLIPS, Bridget, badly bruised.
RICHARDS. Mrs, slightly. a
RCSERRQQK. Cora, internal. will !.
4, probably die.
RpsEBROOK, Josephine, severe
nervous shock, may de- II
ROONEY, circus man, slightly.
kuEEY, kk6RESe ): }ehn' L
RpTLY. Mrs. j. L.-i7
STARR, H. H. internal, perhaps
SCOTT, Michael, badly cut.
SCOTT, Mrs, mother of Michael 1
STROMMIN, Martin, slightly.
SEAVEY. circus man, slightly.
TAFT. Leonard, serious. not fatal.
VALE, James, internal, serious.
WELLS, Charles, leg broken.
WILLIAMS, w. S., slight.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-14
Sacrificed to the Furu Of the Storm.


BARRETT, DOMINICK.
BIGELOW, HAROLD.
BIXBY, WILLIAM.
BROCKBANK, three children.
BROWN, WALTER.
BUTLER, CORA.
CALLAHAN, WILLIAM,
CARRI, EDWARD ].
CAMERON, MRS. CLAUDE.
CAREY, PATRICK.
CASEY, JOHN.
CONWAY, JOHN.
CUFF, MAMIE.
DUNBAR, HENRY.
DUNBAR, MRS. HENRY.
FAIRLY, PATRICK.
EARLY, KATIE.
EARLY, FREDDIE.
FARRELL, WALTER.
GILLIAN, MRS. JOHN.
CREATION, SALLIE M.
GUNDERSON, OLE.
HARRINGTON, WILLIAM.
HAWKINS, MRS.
HAWKINS, ANGIE.
HAWKINS, MILLIE.
HAWKINS, WALTER.
HEBRON, PATRICK.
HEBRON, MICHAEL.
HEBRON, MRS. DAVID. Boss
HENNEssEY, LILY.
HENRY, JOHN.
HICKS, J. B.
HOLLENBECK, FRANCIS.
HOLLENBECK, MASON.
HUGHES, WILLIE.
HURD. MRS. Richmond Town.
JENNINGS, FRANK.
JOHNSON, JELMER
KEATING, NICHOLAS.
KELLY, JOHN, baby.
LAMBDIN, WINNIE.
LEWIS, MRS. HENRY.
LEWIS, -, boy.
LINK, MRS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-14
WOUNDED BROUGHT TO ST. PAUL.
Hospital Trains Bring in Two Score of Injured But a
Number of Them Were Beyond
Medical Aid.
DEATH RELIEVED THREE LAST NIGHT

City Catastrophe ReIa-
Number of Citizens Living Among
the Union Depot When the Sufferers
ing From the Train AnbuaneesHosptaIs Car
Survivors.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-14
TWAS A GALA DAY.

MONDAY was gala day in New Richmond
Goilmar Bros circus, not an ambitious attrac-
ton, but road travelling show with an elepbanr
ana half a dozen cages of menagerie, had en-
uced 10 the town several hundreds from the ad-
joining towns of Richmond, Cylon, Erin and
elsewhere. The afternoon performance was
over and the crowds fingered in the streets to
do their shopping when the sky became overcast
with ominous clouds. Dense darkness descend
ed on the city. There was dull roar, crash
Ing OF buildings and in a trice the business sec
ton of New Richmond had been literally swent
away.
Fortunately many had read the premonitory
signs Alright and had descended to the cellars
but not for days, perhaps, will it be known how
many of the farmers roundabout, who had been
at the circus but had delayed in going home
We're caught in the mass of debris and cremater
in the fire which swept block after block of the
ruins in the early morning hours.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-14

MARTIN, THOMAS.
M'GRATH, MRS. JOHN.
sMcCABE, THOMAS.
tMeGRATH, NELLIE.
sMcGRAW, RUSSELL.
McKINNoN, KATE.
M'NALLY, THOMAS.
MICKLE. FRED.
MINNEHAN. MARY.
NooNAN. THOMAS, Saltwater.
o'BRfEN, EDWARD.
Z O'CONNELL, HENRY.
OLESON, ANTON.
OLESON, IDA.
PARDEN, NICHOLAS.
PATTON, JOHN.
PORTER. DWIGHT.
RING, GUsTA, Erin.
RING, GEORGE, Erin.
ROSEBROOK, ALVIN.
ROSEBROOK, MRS. ALVIN.
ROWE, THOMAS.
RYBERD, JOHN.
RYAN, MICHAEL.
sCHADE, MRS. JAMES.
sCHADE. baby.
STA srAck, q GEORGE.
STACK, MRS. GEORGE.
STACK, boy, 8 years.
STEVENS, MISS ELLEN.
STINNSON, MRS. MARGARET.
TALLMADGE, CHARLES r.
WEIR, MISS, Richmond town.
WELD, WILLARD, city marshal.
WELLS, PATRICK.
WELLS, STEPHEN.
WILLIAMS, ABBIE.
WILLIAMS, HAZEL M.
UNKNOWN, dining room girl Nicol-
let house.
UNKNOWN MAN, Richmond town.
UNKNOWN MAN, Mike
UNKNOWN WOMAN.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-14
REMOVING THE INJURED.

The hospitals were visited by Globe re
porters late last night and a revised list of the
injured being cared for with the nature of their
hurts was secured. Three of them died after
reaching the hospitals They were Frank Jen-
nings, Fred Nickel and John Ryberg. Follow
ing is the list:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-14
Staff Special to the Globe.

Staff Special to the Globe: -~l---
NEW RICHMOND, Wis, June 1s-Leyel
as plain is the business district today of what
was last night of the fairest cities in North
western Wisconsin. At the close Of ,,ns;ness
yesterday, New Richmond, city of 23Oc popu
lauon, situated on Willow river near the north
ern boundary Of st. Croix county, was a thirty
ing, prosperous community. Half an hour later
lts business district was absolutely and com
pieteiy raZed by n relentless wind thousand
were homeless, hundred may be dead hosr
more wounded
10 the horrors OF the storm the fear cf fire
was added, as the ruins became ignited and ALI
night long the survivors remained in moman,or,
terror OF the wiping out of their homes bv the
possibility OF change In the wind Fortunate
ty' however, no change came and when. at dav
break the first relief train arrived from ST pou,
WIN surgeons and nurses, and a little later the
eastern nefghbors sent similar relief. a reas
surance was given the beleaguered denizens of
the community
Inc moaning victims of the nights disaster
who had gone with but little attendance on no.
count or the small number of physicians In the
CITY, obtained new relief, and with the surgeons
came a host of fresh workers to relieve the
crews which had been all night searching the de-
bris In search of the bodies of the dead or +b.
survivors.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-14
FAST APPROACHING A HUNDRED
Death List in the New Richmond Cyclone of Monday
Is Growing Larger Almost
Hourly.
RUINS ARE STILL YIELDING UP BODIES

At Late Hour Last Night the for the Victims Had Not
Been Ended and 1t Was Feared That Were Still in the
Runs-ocenes and Incidents In and Wisconsin
Disasterstorm Came Suddenly That There Was LITTLE
Time to Seek Shelter
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-14
ST. lJosEPHs HOSPITAL.

BROCKBANK, Mrs. Mary, thirty-eight
years, severely bruised. Not dangerous.
BARRETT, John, fifteen years, slightly
fractured skull. Not dangerous.
COSTELLO, Ellen, eight years, fractured
skull. Condition CRITICAL no chance for
recovery.
DUNBAR, Sarah, thirty years. bad scalp
wound fractured left arm, severely
bruised about body. Not dangerous.
FINNEGAN, James, thirty-one years.
hip dislocated, severely bruised. Not
dangerous.
G1LLEN, John, forty-five years. severe
scalp wounds left arm and nose broken.
eyes injured. Condition serious
GILLEN; Miss Mary, nineteen years. Sc
verely bruised. Not dangerous.
GERMAN, John, sixteen years, right leg
fractured Not dangerous
HOPKINS, Willie, twelve years, fractured
skull and severely bruised Condition
serious.
HAWKINS. Stephen N, ffty-two years.
baldy bruised, fractured right leg Not
dangerous.
HAWG9NS, Miss Maria, eighteen years.
severely bruised, bad flesh wound in
thigh Not dangerous.
KEEFE, Larry, twenty-five years. dis
located shoulder and compound frac-
ture left arm. Condition serious
LAVALLB, William, thirty-forr years.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-14
FLAMES SEEN FOR MILES.

High in the heavens rose the corona Of that
funeral pyre Midnight found Saltwater and
St Paul awakened to the dire needs of the Wis
consin community. The Chicago, st. Paul. Min
neapolis & Omaha road, sorely embarrassed by
the down pour of the drenching food offered
such offices as it might to the Red Cross of sue
cor for the sick and needy. General Superin-
tendent Stuart, just in from trip down the
Western division, hurried to the burning city
with a. corps of physicians and nurses, headed
by DIR. Knox Bacon, the st. Paul physician OF
the road. Hudson had sent its disciples or
Aesculapius ahead by wagon and the pharma-
cies Of Star Prairie and other humble rural COM
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-14
JUST AT SUPPER TIME.

1t was little after 6 in the evening when the
lowering clouds found expression in terrible
roar, which startled even those who were in the
seclusion of their own rooms. 1t was as the
din of an approaching train but only because
1t reSembled that. 1t was far more fearful
There was a moment, and it came stronger.
Those who knew, those who had read. hied them
to their cellars. Those who did not know
perchance those who did not hear, certainly
those who did not heed lie tonight mute wit
nesses to the immutable laws of nature
silent, lfeless expiations of even mo-
mentary disobedience. Those of the churches
which stand tonight shelter host of the dead,
yet two of the houses of worship have gone
with the rest Of their worldly neighbors the
way of the tornado. leaving behind them barely
trace in the soft sand where once proud
foundation stood
Between that roar which marked the break
ing of the storm and the sullenness of the
dreary downpour which followed its climax
nearly hundred lives were snuffed out. That
is the most conservative estimate. Fire, COM
ing it did, to heighten the horrors of the night
has made it impossible to In any measure be
sure ever, of the number Of human beings who
were imprisoned in the wreck of silent city.
The unnatural darkness of the summer storm
gave way to the shades of night; the ruins of
New Richmonds wreck, rising in flame, shone
as a beacon to draw hither the helpers Of the
state, the good officers of sorrowing neighbors,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-14

Continued on Third Page
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-14
QUENCHING THE FIRE.

Continued on Fourth Page.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-04-01
Family Reunion.

A reunion Of Mrs. NJ. J. Deans
children took place yesterday in
this city at the residence Of her
daughter, Mr.. W. T. Hearn.
The names Of those present were
Mrs. NJ. j. Dean, Mrs W. r.
-Hearn and family, Mr.. A. A. Dean
and family Of Tabor, Mrs. G.. A.
Shelton and family Of near Bryan;
Mrs. I. II. Newton and family Of
Bryan; Mrs. Fannie Walker Of
San Antonio.
A splendid dinner, embracing
innumerable good things,was skill
fully prepared and temptingly
served, but by Tar the most enjoy
able feature OF the event was the
Social charm found in the reunited
family circle, all the children being
present except Mrs. Sally J. Prd
dy Of Ardmore. /. T., who was
lovingly remembered.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-04-01

'ourtesy and hospitality have done innsr
20 cultivate the friendship Of those peo-
pie than any previous action of the gov
eminent. and commercial and political
results favorable o. the United States
will surely follow
The Wilmington has left on an ex.
tended trip mp the Amazon. her first sion
Of any duration being AZ Manoas, 100
miles In the interior Only once before
has an American man.of-war been ~
Tar the Enterprise about ~ years ago
But the Wilmington win 90 1000 miles
further mp, to Iquitos in Peru. near the
foot 81 tho Andes She will also ascend
the MADEIRA Negro and other rivers A.
the Amazon has many thousands Of miles
Of nayigable waters, IL can h. readily
seen that her mission contains many i'm
portant political. commercial potentiali-
/ ties. ami viii result In such valuable in
formation being collected about a
strange and little known region, a re-
gion larger than all Europe. and having
an untold wealth Of rubber. mineral and
agricultural products
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-04-01
WILMINGTON OFFICERS
HON0RED BY BRAZILIANS,
Governor Of Para and Ills People show
TO American Officers Their APP
probation Of Friendship.

Para Brazil, March 81. When the
United States gunboat Wilmington ar
rived here she was warmly received IN
official. social aud commercial circles.
DR.. Paes de Coralho. Of the state Of
Para, was especially cordial On the
evening Of March Is. he gave a state
banquet to Captain Todd and the officers
~ the Wilmington 90 which were in
vited the American. English. French
Peruvian and Venezuelan consuls, the
editors and several deputies the score
iary Of the stat. military and naval
commandments and the leading mer-
chants aud bankers The banquet was
given in the state diningroom Of the
imposing executive mansion. formerly
the palace under the monarchy Of Dom
Pedro. A guard Of honor and a large
military band was in attendance In the
court yard The latter playing the
American national air ~ the American
officers, headed by Captain TODD entered,
the same honors being rendered ~ they
left The menu and wines were excel
lent, and the floral decorations rich The
governor welcomed the ship and officers
and took occasion 10 express the high
esteem In which the United States II
held by Brazilians His toast was
responded 10 by Captain Todd, Of the
/ Wilmington, and United States Consul
Kennedy, fully rcciprocating the pleas
ant Feelings Of amity. and expressing
the hope that the future may only
strengthen them
The Wilmington has visited nearly all
the ports Of the West Indies, Venezuela
and British and Dutch Guiana. and has
assembled the Orinoco river as FAR a. an
cient Augustine, now called Ciudid Boil
war, Her officers have more than snc'
cecded in cnltivating cordial relations
and their intelligence, military bearing,
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-04-01
Easter Hunt.

The ladies Of the Methodist
Sunday school announce an Easter
hunt at $3.50 Saturday afternoon,
April /, in the court house yard,
For the little girls. a block OF
wood painted red will be hidden
in the grass, and the finder will
be awarded a pretty doll. For the
little boys, a hunt will be fixed up
for prize Of some sort, the details
for their amusement not beng
completed. A nice time Is assured,
and all the little boys aud girls are
invited.