Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-03

The inmates Of the Dunning poor
house and insane asylum. near Chicago,
raised eighty-four dollars among them
selves toward Galvest0n's relief Thir-
ty OF the poor old aims house pensioners
formed "a relief society and gave up
their only Injuries tea and tobacco, 10
swell the fund. Truly In heaven n
reckoning these acts of self. denial ON
the part OF the lowly and afflicted may
count for as much as the S3)Q0o raised
10y the great rich city Of Chicago.
Even the poor. forgotten negroes Of
the Carolina sea Islands. % whose as
sistance the Red Cross went after their
great l1ol few years ago. have raised
among themselves Sl6S, an astonishing
amount considering their ahject pow
erty Miss Barton considers that e
would be the proper and graceful thing
10 turn this money over 90 reliable
committee OF Texas col0red people. 20
be used f0r the benefit ~ food sufferers
Of that race alone Some Of the most
extensive donations OF food money and
clothing have come from YOUNGSTOWN.
Pa Immediately following the first
appeal Tor HELM. J1hust0wn began ship
ping things in surprising quantities 20
Galyest0u's ail. a sense OF gratitude
i0r help rendered 90 them in similar but
smaller disaster has mo- doubt prompted
the noble Uber0l.ty of its citizens The
havoc wrought hy the storm in Gall
weston was much larger in loss ~ lie
and property than at Johust1wn, but
the donations On money thus Ear, have
aggregated one-thiri less for both me
city and the mainland than was given
az JohnstOWn.
An old lady living at Centrala IN the
Slate OF va mus ' ,5 "Ll'-s ~ ~,
Barton lhQt sne Is o- y,aiS W. u.s. .
raised elsht Chi'lIem I'll OF He' CIV" o'.N
one ADOPTED emu N5sr a. ''' ~.
RED ana DONG Wei, anu INV "gI"5
lo adopl TOUT ,'.'''' ''o,. '.i ~. h..
SUFFERER aIslIl.I que PIX "'
eool IhI'u .i ~, '.' y,. NV. ~ ~ ~
egg ana CONN., I'"".' '.,,"l',-
eye references .ull .Il way - s9 s,,,h
sends sends Sea s'' 10 the rcd Cross orphanage.
She wants two boys and two girls. the
latter between two and six years OF
age. the former somewhat older
Yesterday % lit''n r.nciIol note. IN
childs immature Ch.r1rraph, was found
IN a well kent book NJ f3iry-tales, en-
closed IN a box OF childrens clothing.
IL said: "Apuia station, y. !. Dear
lAel AIuSs fII|NI'N VIII N'IIt f'N
one OF my nice Christmas books and
we are so sorry f1r YOU. Mamma has
told US an about the food and how so
many OF the poor people We're drowned
Whoever gets this book may write a
letter TO Robert Tomrkins'
Many pathetic things happens I'm the
shoe department OF the Red Cross ware
house. The other 55v n big. hurley
middle aged policeman came o. get
pair NJ No q hr0nns After he had
been fitted hv the Gentleman IN charge.
he was asked n ha didn't want some
shoes for hIe family Dead silence for
q moment-and then a food Of tears
and sobs that shook tho mans great
frame was tho only answer. "Thoy are
gone. All gone" ne finally said. and then
II came ont that nc was one 81 the
three policemen whose entire families
-. .-,,.,,,,-r INV
NhlfL =" ii AVA
IN the night of Oh. storm. while they
were attending 90 duty. helping TO save
other peoples families This man had
a wife. four pretty children and