davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-25
RUBBER Trust INCORPoRATED.

win Manufacture and Deal in Aii
Kinds OF Rubber Goods.
Trenton. y. j.. Dec. a.-Tae Internal
lonal Crude Rubber Company with an au-
thor4zed capital OF s30oOQ,oOo was incor-
porated here to-day 10 manufacture and
deal in rubber goods OF all kinds. or the
capital stock 100000 is 20 be preferred
with s per cent cumulative dividends
The iacorporutofs are al Of Jersey city
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-25
BRITISH ARE SILENT
40 INDICATIONS or THEIR VIEWS
0s TREATY.
NICARAGUA is ALSO QUIET.
uEH MINISTER DECLINES TO DIS
CUss TREATY QUESTION.

Looks as II There May ne Stumps
Ahead for the Nicaragua Canal
Movement-wilIB c No Easy sailing
wtth great britain and Nicaragua
Roth Dissatisfied.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-25
BAII.EY's NEW SHOW.

n u. Boyer.
Local Forecast Oaiciai.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-25
THE WEATHER.

Forcoas, for Tuesday and wednesday:
Gcorgia, South Carolina and Western
Florida. Fair Tuesday and Wednesday
light west 10 north winds.
East Florida Partly cloudy Tuesday.
probably showers In central portion
Wednesday, fair, variable winds
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-09-15
MANY STORIES OF SADNESS
FOLLOW IN WAKE OF STORM.
Only Few Incidents Suffice Give Idea of the Heart
rendag Work of the Hurricane.

New Orleans. La. Sept. 1i-One OF the
most pathetic stories of suffering in Cal
weston was learned to-day, when the South
ern Pacific train arrived from Houston.
Among the passengers were Mrs. Mary
Quayle of Liverpool. England. and Mr..
Jonathan Hale of GloversviIle, y. Y.
Mrs. Quayle came from New York TO Gal
weston, arriving there Thursday before the
storm. accompanied by her husband. Ed
ward Quayle. tabulator on the Liverpool
Cotton Exchange. Mrs. Quayle, and her
husband took apartments IN the Lucas Ter
race, a fashionable place in the eastern
end of the island.
During the storm Saturday evening, while
Mr.. Quayle was peering out of window,
there came an unusually violent fit of wind.
and the window was literally sucked out
as IL by a mighty air pump, and he was
taken with it. Mrs. Quayle was thrown in
the opposite direction against the door Of
the room. When she came TO her senses
she began to call for her husband.
Mr.. Hale. who occupied the adjoining
room, came to her assistance. and cared for
her until dawn Sunday morning. Then
they went out together and searched
throughout ali the adjacent portion OF the
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-09-15
SOME FORMER ST. IOUISANS ESCAPE,
OTHERS MEET DEATH AT GALVESTON.

Louis: Referring TO your wires in regard to MI
Anthony Furniss. assistant auditor of the Mis-
souri, Pacific Coal Company. and family. MI
Culver a relative OF Mr. F1Irniss. who works In
national and Great Northern. just returned from
Galveston and advises that he spent all day yes
terday in Galveston trying to locate parties or
gain some Information in regard to them. The
place at which they were located has been en-
tirely destroyed and there houses left
Even the wreckage Is not there, as everything
was swept out into the sea- Mr.. Culver also ad-
vises that he unable to locate or hear any
thing of the parties with whom Mr.. Furniss and
family were boarding He states that the police
rendered him every aid. and from the best in
either of Mri Furniss or any Of his family.
TRYING TO LOCATE SISTER.
j. III. Empkins of No. $3.50 South Jeffer-
son avenue is endeavoring to locate his SIS
ter. Mrs. Leon Ducos of Galveston. Shortly
after the first tidings Of the storm were
received. Empkins telegraphed the Calves
ton officials concerning the Ducos family.
but as yet has received no definite informa-
tion concerning them. In yesterdays print
ed list of the known dead were the names
of Madeline and Octavia Ducos. Mrs. Emp
kins said last night that these were the
daughters of her husbands sister. and it Is
supposed that the parents are either dead
or among the missing. Ducos was a butcher.
BELLEvILLE COUPLE ESCAPED.
The Be,leyille relatives of Mr.. and Mrs.
Justus Zahn OF Galveston. Tex. received a
telegram from the Zahns yesterday. stating
that they had escaped injury in the flood.
Doctor G. L. Bauer Is anxiously awaiting
some news of his brother. Max Bauer. who
Is n resident of Galveston. and who has not
been heard from since the disaster.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-09-15
NEW USE FOR BUTTER.
Prevents Boiling Over.

The effect of coffee frequently produces
biiiousness and all of the accompanying
distress. such loss of appetite, dyspepsia,
bowel troubles, etc. A lady from Nortn
Evanston, Ill, Mrs. Eliza }. Stuart, 232S
Hartzell avenue, says: Il had used cohee
many years, and though l took great care
in making ii, felt its i'll effects very sert-
ousiy. 1t made me bilious and robbed me
of my appetite for breakfast.
Il always had trouble with dyspepsia
while I used IL. was told by physicians
that / had catarrh Of the stomach, and
came TO believe there was no help for me.
Two years ago 1 quit the use of coffee and
began to use Postum Food Coffee AT first
i missed the stimulant, although the taste
of the food coffee was delicious.
In few days l forgot all about my cof-
fee, in the satisfaction / derived from Pos
tum, and soon found that my appetite re-
turned, the bilious condition and dyspepsia
disappeared, SO that now 1 am proud 10 say
that at the age of 20 years enjoy my food
as well as when young, and all my dyspep-
tic symptoms and trouble of the stomach
have gone
These troubles had been with me for
most of my life. and 1t is really remarka Bile
that l am now so perfectly well. To say
that am grateful does not express it, Once
In a while find person that does not like
Postum. but 1 always find it is because it
has not been properly prepared There Is
but one way to make good Postum, and that
is to make il exactly according to directions,
allowing it to boil full fifteen minutes, not
after it is placed on the stove, but after the
real bubbling begins. Use small piece of
butter, about the size of two peas, to pre-
vent boiling over"
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-09-15
INSURANCE MAN TALKS.
Rule of Identification Must Be
Waived.

BY J. C. McNEALUS. ESSN
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Dallas. Tex. Sept. 14-Up to o'clock this
afternoon the Postal Telegraph Office at
Dallas alone had transferred more than
$4,000 in cash from the companys finances
at Dallas to the Galveston sufferers on or
ders from Eastern contributors. The Liver
by its general Southern agent, ]. B. Here
ford. at New Orleans, wired $1,000.
Five thousand dollars more was wired to
the Dallas Morning News from the New
York Herald and invested here for various
kinds of relief This makes $4,000 cash con-
tributions from the Herald in two days.
The insurance question has been carefully
canvassed by the heavy insurance interests
represented at Dallas. A life insurance
manager this evening said: Life insurance
companies will feel the blow OF the Calves
ton storm. How much insurance was car
ried by the victims Of the storm is not
known, but 1t must have been great in the
aggregate. The large proportion Of women
and children among the dead will tighten
the burden. as they do not often carry in
surance.
"The rule requiring the body Of the in
sured to be identified will have to be waived
because of the number of bodies buried at
sea and otherwise without Identification.
Unless the rigor of this rule is relaxed by
the insurers litigation will be endless"
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-09-15

A postal card was received last night by
Byron Becker of No 1886 Missouri avenue,
stating that his mother. brother and sis
ter, who are in Galveston. had escaped the
perils of the flood. The writer. Mrs. Beck
er, said that the members of the family
had barely escaped with their lives.
Mrs Becker is the wife of Fred Becker.
fireman, formerly employed at Lemp's
Brewery. He had been in Galveston but
a few weeks. The family formerly lived
at No. 1854 South Jefferson avenue. \
married daughter lived in Galveston.
About a month ago Mrs. Becker. accom-
panied by her son, Edwin, went to Gal
weston for permanent residence. Her hus-
band also went South. but according to the
son, Byron, who remained in st. Louis,
was in Houtson at the time of the disaster.
Young Becker, who is but II years old,
was naturally much alarmed when he
learned of the disaster, especially as his
mother and sister lived at No. 90o Eight
eenth street, Galveston. which was in the
center of the storm. No tidings were re-
ceived from, them, and seeing the name Of
John Becker wife and children in a printed
list of the dead. he had almost given up
hope when postal arrived.
The note was very brief, giving no de-
tails OF their escape
While In ST. Louis the Beckers were
members of the Fifth Christian Church,
Of which the Reverend W. F. Hamann is
pastor. Only last Sturday Mr.. Hamann
sent them letters Of membership to enable
them to join the Galveston Christian
Church.
FURNISs FAMILYS FATE.
A telegram to C. @. Warner, vice presl-
dent of the Missouri Pacific, from Leroy
Trice. vice president and general manager
of the International and Great Northern
Railway. dated Palestine, Tex, September
II. practically confirms the rumor published
in Thursdays Republic to the effect that
Anthony Furniss, with his wife and three
daughters. had perished in the Galveston
hurricane. The message reads as follows:
Palestine. Sept. IA. 19Oo.-c. G. Warner. ST.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-09-15

city for her missing husband. But no trace
of him was found.
The search was kept up until Monday
night without success. Then Mr.. Hale
brought Mrs. Quayle via Houston TO New
Orleans. and they took the through Louis
Vile and Nashville train for New York.
Mrs. Quayle will return to England.
She was completely Frustrated. and, al
though having not yet reached middle age.
had the appearance of 4 frail. decrepit Old
woman, so terrible had been the ordeal.
SWEETHEART. NOW HUSBAND.
ALL THAT Is LEFT HER.
Galveston. Tex, Sept. H-l-ast even
ing at the fremont Hotel oc-
CURED a wedding that was not attended
with music and flowers and gathering Of
merrymaking friends and relatives. 1t was
peculiarly sad. Mrs. Brice Roberts ex-
pected some day to marry Ernest Mayo.
The storm which desolated so many
homes deprived her of almost everything
on earth; father. mother. sister and BROTH
er. She was left destitute.
Her sweetheart, too. was a sufferer. He
lost much Of his possessions in Dickinson.
but he stepped bravely forward and took
his sweetheart to his home.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-09-15
MOST OF THE BODIES
REMOVED FROM THE STREETS.

The bodies of those killed in the storm
have for the most part been disposed of. A
large number may be found when the debris
is removed from some of the buildings, but
at present there are none to be seen save
those occasionally cast up by the sea. AS
far as sight. at least, is concerned, the city
is cleared of its dead.
They have been burned. thrown into the
water. buried, anything to get them quickly
out of sight. The chief danger of a future
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-09-15

and hailstorm passed over this city and VI
, cinity this evening about $50. The wind
came from the northwest. tearing the trees,
sign-boards and several houses were IN
rooted. Robert Zachoreek received serious
injury by falling sign-board.
The tornado passed east. tearing down
over n mile of the Western Unions line near
Wagner. Its path was directly due east.
and passed about two miles south of town.
Trees were torn and uprooted. stacks and
corn shocks twisted and scattered over the
field and wind mills blown down.
At Oursier. five miles northwest, on the
NJ & NJ. branch Of the Santa Fe, hail Is
piled up in drifts several feet deep, and
two miles of track is under nearly two feet
of water. Lightning set fire to several
stacks of hay south of town, belonging to
T. S. Padgett.
Miss Lizzie Whitlock, a school teacher.
and her brother were caught in the twister.
They were thrown into a barbed wire fence.
the buggy demolished, and hand satchel
was carried away. Miss Whitlock was
bruised. but not seriously injured.
Wichita. Kas.. Sept. H.-Three small tor
nadoes passed over this part of the State
about o'clock tonight.
In Wichita the wind was accompanied by
heavy rain. For ten minutes the storm
ragged and no one dared go out on the
streets. The full extent of the storm in
the country cannot be learned
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-09-15

Chicago and Return,
$500.
Via Illinois Central r. r.. Saturday, Sep<s
22nd returning Monday. Sept. 2ith. TICKET
Office No 2lS North Broadway.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-09-15

atives injured by the storm and needing
attention, while living In miserable tenn
porary and insecure quarters, he must per
form labor before supplies are issued, and
IL he should refuse. for the causes assigned,
he is nevertheless impressed and compelled
to work, be he white or black.
trated by the frightfui experience they
have recently undergone.
MANY IN WANT AND
UNABLE TO SEEK RELIEF.
There are many so sadly injured or pros
trated by the frightful experience they have
recently undergone that they are unable to
apply for relief and would absolutely suffer
from hunger, thirst and exposure unless
| housed fed and cared for by humane people
who have also suffered. but not to the ex-
| tent they have. But no effort so far has
been made by those in charge of relief af-
fairs to- hunt out these poor unfortunates
/ relatives these are afraid to venture on the
street for fear they Will be impressed and
| put to work, and thus taken away from
those who need their constant care and at
| tention The present method Of relief needs
| to he radically revised or it will fail OF its
/ purpose and defeat the object of those who
| are SO generously contributing.
CITIZENS ENCOURAGED
| BY DECISIONS OF RAILWAYS.
The Galveston Wharf Company will i'm
mediately begin repairing the dismantled
| elevator. rebuild its wharf shed and repair
the wharves The Southern Pacific Railway
Company undeterred by loss sustained, las
wired Engineer Boschke TO Immediately be
gin reconstruction of the Southern Pacific
| terminals and wharves. and push them 10
| completion with all possible dispatch. Inc
company had no intention OF ABANDONING
| Galveston as 4 terminal -
This was inspiring news and put new
| life and courage IN the citizens.
| The Southwestern Telephone Company :
| loss is estimated at 100000 by Supertntcnd-
| ent Baker who is here with q force OF 5W
| men making repairs and restoring connee-
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-09-15
BY c. ". HAYES.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Galveston. Tex, Sept. 1i.-State Health
Officer Blount expresses the belief that
there is no danger of an epidemic from
conditions arising from the storms. The
City Board of Health held meeting to-
day and adopted resolutions voicing the
same view.
Emergency hospitals have been estab-
lshed in each ward for the treatment of
the sick and wounded. Ursuline Convent has
been converted into a great general hospital
for the reception and care of the patients
most seriously injured and i'll. with a full
corps of physicians and trained nurses. All
the public and private hospitals are filed
to their capacity with sufferers.
Medical supplies are still greatly needed,
as the drug stocks in the city were either
destroyed or badly damaged by water.
Banking and some other branches of bust
ness have been resumed, and others are
actively preparing for resumption. Prepara-
tions for rebuilding have already been be-
gun In the business part Of the city. The
railways and the wharf front are being
rapidly cleared of ruins.
Many dead are reported hourly as still
being unburied, especially in the Kncaid
addition In the extreme western part of
tne CITY. II Is now COliSesNdliFtiy eSli-
mated that the loss Of human life will e1-
coed 5000. with half as many injured.
A. A. Moen OF New Orleans has arrived
with relief for the suffering members of
the B'Nai Birth destitute
The British steamer Taunton. which was
grounded In the upper bay by the storm,
is reported to have bottom torn out and
ten feet of water In hold
TO quarantine found an obstruction in the
jetty channel. and sustained slight Injuries
The obstruction is supposed to be a mine
casing carried into the channel when the
torpedo station was destroyed
sTfLL m PRESSING
NEED OF DISINFECTANTs.
What Galveston needs now is money and
dsinfectants. Next to these two things,
she needs forage.
There are now, as nearly as can be es-
timated. 800 cars of provisions on the way.
and II is thought with what is already here
that amount will suffice for time at
least No more doctors are needed
The local Relief Committee to-day sent
out the following statement to the public
through the Associated Press:
Our most urgent present needs now are
olsinfectants. lime. cement, gasoline stoves,
gasoline. charcoal furnaces and charcoal
nearby towns also may send bread. For
the remainder of our wants money will be
most available. because We can make pur-
chases from time TO time with more dis
erection than miscellaneous contributors
would exercise.
we have TO report that We are bringing
oroer out Of chaos and again offer our pro-
found gratitude for the assistance SO far
received.
"w. c. JONES, Mayor.
IN. LASKER,
~. d. SKINNER
&C. H. McMASTER,
'R. G. LOWE,
CLARENCE OUSLEY,
COMMITTEE"
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-09-15
Is a Republican No More.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Mulberry Grove. ILL.,. Sept H.-Doctor @.
W. Crawford, well-known physician OF
this county, says he has been voting the
Republican ticket for thirty-f1ve years, but
will vote for Bryan and AlschuIer this
year.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-09-15
STILL FRIENDLY TO US.
Berlin Government Denies There
Has Been Any Trouble.
SPECIAL BY CABLE.

SPECIAL BY CABLE.
Berlin. Friday, Sept. H-(Copyright, 1900
by the New York Herald Company)-The
Foreign Office denies that it knows any
thing about America being desirous to
leave the European concert II the Powers
would not agree to nominate Peace Com
missioners.
German officials declare that such state
ments of the American press are only die
tated by reasons Of international politics.
Germany does not yet acknowledge Il
Hung Chang's authority as sufficient.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-09-15

Welded at LitchHeld, HI. |;
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Litchfield. ILL, Sept H-E. Adel Young
of Bloomington and Miss Aura Wilton OF
this city were married here to-day.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-12-07

Moore's pilules are a guaranteed
cure for all forms OF malarial, ague,
chIlls and fever, swamp fever, maIar-
ial fever. bilious fever, iaundice, Bill
Iusness. fetid breath and a tired,
llstless feeling. They cure rheuma-
tlsm and the lassitude following
blood poison prodused from malarlal
poisoning. No Quinine. No arsenic,
acids or iron. d. not ruin stamach
or teeth. Entirely tasteless. Price
SO cents per box. Dr. @. c. Moore Co,
$40 North Main street, St. Louis, MOI
Sol BY Peoples drug store. dwly
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-12-07

through the Chieftain to thank the
neighbors and others for their
Kindness in caring for the children
and saving so much of the
property.
One of the first articles taken
from the burning building was the
telephone
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-12-07

Praise the bridge that carries you
over either flood or cough. Bal
lard's horohound syrup has brought so
many over throat and lung troubles,
such as coughs, colds, bronchitis, ETC.,
that its praises are sung everywhere.
Price, 25 and so cents. Peoples drug
store. DIV
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-12-07

One hears a great deal in the
court about the lamentable lack Of
reputable witnesses to testify
against parties who sell intoxi-
cants. That is easily explained.
Casually speaking, people OF the
best character don't frequent such
places. If the dissipated classes
are not to be believed by the courts
Of the country there will be mighty
few convictions.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-12-07
A STORM IN THE NIGHT.
Blew Down Fences and Signs and
Tore the Tin From a Roof.


The gentlemen who make the
weather for the government promised
to give the people Of this section fail
weather for Thursday and Friday
They failed to keep their word, as II
clouded up and light fall of rain
came during the early evening. Then
it cleared up and bright moon ap-
peared in cloudless sky.
Sometime during the night this
city was visited by a rain and wind
storm that was quite severe, but was
Of short duration. At the height Of
the storm the wind blew at the rate
OF 90 miles an hour and tossed and
t0yed with every article that happened
to be lying around loose. Rain fol-
lowed the wind and fell in torrents
for about half an hour.
The tin on the roof OF the new Hal
sell building was twisted and bent in
to rolls and lifted into the street. A
portion Of the tin rested on the tele-
graph and telephone wires in front of
the building and put them out Of
commission until this morning when
they were repaired. Several signs and
insecure fences were also blown down.
Workmen had been at work repair
ing the roof OF the Halsell building
and the tin at the rear had been re-
moved allowing the wind to get under
the balance. The rain flooded the
upper stories and the furniture
and papers In several of the offices
was damaged.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-12-07
Lost rlonex and Clothing. .

A lady arrived from Tahleauah last
night on the midnight Katy and in 60
ing from the depot to her home in the
northeast part Of town lost her pocket
book containing upwards of fifty dol
lars in cash. A bundle Of clothing
was also lost containing several dress
es and a small suit of boys clothing.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-12-07

In the United States district court at Yini-
Ia. In the northern district OF the Indian
Territory.
Kllra Cannon. plaintiff,
Rufus Cannon, Deft.
The defendant. Rufus Cannon Is warned 70
appear In this court within thirty days and
answer the complaint OF the plaintlf. Elina
Cannon. for divorce On the grounds Of aban-
donmenf Chaa. A. Davidson. Clerk.
Preston 8. Davis. T. A. ChandIef.
Attorney for Plaintiff. Deputy CLERK.
d. H. wilson. Attorney for Defendant.
Nov. 18th. 1900.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-12-07
Frisco Improvements

An idea of the immense amount Of
work being done on the Frisco east OF
this city and west OF Peirce City, may
be formed when it is stated that $50
cars Of crushed stone we're shipped
from the stone crusher at Wyandotte
during the month Of November. II
the track throughout the territory is
made as good as that directly east OF
Vinita it will have the finest roadbed
in all the west. A big new depot and
and eating station Is about the only
thing that would satisfy Vinita
though.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-12-07
LOSS BY FIRE.
Mr.. Davenport Estimates His Loss at
About $500 Above Insurance.


About $500 Above Insurance.
Hon. James S. Davenport re.
turned today from Tahlequah and
found his children with Mrs. Ag-
new, the hOusekeeper, comfortably
ensconced in the house owned by
Joseph Harris senth and east Of
his former home. About one-half
Of the household effects were
saved, those lost amounting to be.
tween $500 and 500. There was
an insurance Of $500 on the house
and $500 on the contents and Mr..
Davenport today made a general
estimate that bis loss over and
above insurance was in the neigh
borhood Of $500.
The gentleman. who viii return
70 Tahleqush tonight, desires
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-12-07
Indian TerrItory Courts.

Leo K. Bennett, marshal; c. A. Davidson.
clerk; Z. Il. Soper, attorney. Terms: Mus
kogee, September and January; Miami, Oct
ober and January; Tahlequah, October
and April; Wewoka. November and April;
wagner, November and March; Vinita. lst
Monday In December and2d Monday in Nav
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-12-07

1t is an i'll wind that blows no.
body good. The fact that the re-
publicans are in power will pre-
vent the Indian territory from
being gobbled up by Oklahoma
boomers for at least another four
wears.