Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-14

Ins oIler out N chaos. and again offer
ouI profound gratitude f0r the assist.
ahe4 So far received.
W.. GO JONES. Mayor.
M LASKER.
j. ID. SKINNER.
q, III. NgAlASTER,
is. o. LOWE.
CLARENCE OUSLEY.
Committee.
Mt. Lasker said that there was a
great scarcity uf material In the eiv
70 maze 10. buildings habltable ana
'u'' pl'''a ull been greatly advanced
%" 'i' s'NtI stocks remaining. he
stlg ntIlel NJ cement, which ordi-
''''ly sells Tor e, has been advanced
WIRES ARE WORKING.
The Mexican Gable co,npanv has 90.
b9th ends OF its cable ana expeGfs ~
'sldtush communication Via mo gity
@! Mexico this evening. The Western
thl9H mas succeeded In getting nm a
temporary W.re but last night the
"'It was cut down iu several places by
PERSONS VINO, 81 is supposed, thought II
Was a stray Wire -
He fostai company hopes 10 get a
wire Working this afternoon. The arst
message was sent ont % Galveston yes
SSg,Ituay az t.lb O'Clock over wire of the
western Union company. The company
nns lall cable across the channel and
through II they transmitted the mes.
Last night a special train OF tentage
anu supplies arrived from 81. Louis st
,,'..'5 '5', ana TIE contents viii be for
"5lded by water today.
The work OF disp1sInp NJ tho 5.,d
continues. Several hundred bo5ies 40
still buried beneath tha wreckags Thir.
ty-tWo sand mounds marked win ANAL
boards on the beach near Twentv-sixtb
street tell where about 75 bodies bavs
Deem laid 20 rest. In the extreme vest
tIn part OF the city about sixty bodies
were cremated with Wreckage OF the
homes Of the victims
me deputy sherts aud special and
regular police now police the CITY during
night. az
MONEY AND DIsINFECTANTs.
Houston. Tex. Sept l4-what Gal.
weston needs now IS money ana disin-
I.'iants. Next 20 these two things
she needs forage. There are now. AS
nearly as can be estimated. 800 cars
or provisions on the way and n IA
thought with what is already here .hat
amount VIII suffice Tor a time 30 more
doctors are needed
Galveston has begun TO emerge from
the valley of the shadow OF death INTO
which h has been plunged. ami today
Tor the first time actual progress was
made toward clearing up the city. The
bodies N those killed In the storm have
Tor the most part been disposed Of 4
large number may be found when the
debris Is removed from some OF the
buildings but at present there are none
To Doe 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 10 get
them quickly out Of sight The chief
danger Of future pestllence is due al
most entirely 20 the large number Of
dead cattle lying on the island. whose
accomplishing carcasses pOllute the air
to an almost unbe8rablo extent This.
however is not in the city proper. but
rs "a condltion prevailing on the out
skirts Of Galveston.
MOSTLY WORKING PEOPLE.
Most Of the dead at Galveston were
working people. small tfadesmen and
small professional men and their fam
lilies.
Thee greatest force OF the hurricane
was exerted against the east end, west
end and the water front. while In the
center Of the city, where the people OF
greater prominence lived. there was not
so much loss OF life.