davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-25
CLEVELAND WILL BE
OUT IN A FEW DAYS

= Princeton. y. J., Nov. 24.-The 4
condition of ex-President CIeve- I
: land is much improved. DR.. Wick 4
? off, his physician. gave out the 1
= following statement for publica- 4
= ton tonight: I
Mr. Cleveland is getting along I
= very nicely and to all appearances
, is now out Of danger. He passed 4
= a restful night and has had a very 4
= comfortable day"
Mrs. Cleveland made the follow 4
= ing statement to the Associated I
Press correspondent tonight: Mr.. I
, Cleveland is very much improved 4
= and we are encouraged to believe I
= that he viii be fully recovered (
within a few days He is still in I
= bed, but resting very quietly. At 1
? tlnses he is somewhat distressed I
with cough, caused By the 4
? breaking up of a cold"
The most intimate friends Of the 4
? family have expressed their con I
: tidenCe that Mr.. Cleveland viii be I
Nwell again in a few days. 4
= > > = > > > = = = ; > = > , ! \ 4
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-25
FURIOUS STORM SWEEPS
NORTH ATLANTIC COAST
Vessels Driven Ashore, Buildings Wrecked and
Great Damage Done Near New York.
Railroad and Street Car Traffic Interrupted and Telegraph Wires
Are Blown Down.

The New York and Long Branch
railway is blocked by a washout at
Morgan's. No trains have come in or
gone out by that route since morning
The storm struck Asbury Park, ~
j., with more force than any in recent
years The wind during the night at
tanned a velocity OF seventy miles an
hour and did much damage 10 cot
tages. The great waves iolled across
the beach and into Wesley lake, over
flowing it-something that never oc-
CURED since Asbury Park was To-
Gated The water of the lake flooded
cellars and made the streets in that
vicinity almost impossible
Damage at Asbury Park.
The Metropolitan hotel. one of the
largest at AsbUry Park. had its roof
blown off and rain soaked down into
the rooms, causing much damage. The
piazzas Of the Hotel Strand were torn
off and the building considerably dam
aged. Trees have been stripped and
the streets are Uttered with branches.
wires, parts Of roofs or verandas ana
shutters
No trains reached SCI fright
and none may for sey sraI days --
south track is washed away f0r
quarter of a mile, and south II 3: a.
bright 1900 feet Of lie road Oed is
either washed away o. buried under
sand A new inlet from the ocean to
the Salisbury has formed near Nave
sink and an examination of it this
afternoon indicates il is deep enough
for the river steamers.
The piers of a number Of wealthy
New Workers. cottages were swept
away and the wind carried off a cor
$50 81 Al
Fifteen fshermens' boats were wreck
ed Seabright is in darkness. as the
high tide flooded the electric light
plant.
Driven by the terrific northeast gale,
the highest tide ever known along the
north shore of Long Island swept in
land, leaving ribbon Of wTeckage that
girts the shore front from Astoria, in
Long Island City, out to Greenport. on
the extreme end of the island Thou
sands of dollars damage was done.
Boats Washed Away.
Docks. boats and bathing houses
We're wrecked and fleets of yachts
which had been drawn up in suppos-
eddy safe winter quarters. were hoated
off by the high tide and left stranded,
in many instances more than half
mile inland
Washouts occurred on two branches
Of the railway and trolley roads. Traf-
nc was suspended on two branches of
the Long Island railroad, while for
more than half a day the cars Of the
New York and Queens County EIec-
trio railway were unable 10 get beyond
Steinway, owing to the tracks across
the meadows being submerged by the
tide
Probably the greatest damage was
done at North Beach, on Flushing and
BOwery bays. where more than $4,000
worth Of docks, paved walks, pavilions,
places Of amusement and other prop
erty was destroyed.
In the cove off North Beach where
the Williamsburg Yacht club has its
headquarters, the fleet of small boats
was swamped or carried ashore.
The Tribune estimates the damage
done by the storm on the northern
shore of Long Island sound from AMI
including City island to the Connect
cut line at $3.50 000
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-25

Bob St Clair and Joseph Cardwell
were lying with arms clasDed around
each other. cold in Death The bodies
of O'MaHey, Maurice St Clair and
Price We're discOlored and brNsed
about the face, showing signs of a
struggle, it being very plain to see
that they made desperate attempt at
retracing their steps to better air, but
they had advanced too far into the
deadly white damp to escape alive
1t is said by members of the rescu-
ing party that Hurst, Bell and Old
ham would hardly have lost their lives
but for the fact that they lost their
way entering a chamber near one of
the passages from the Baby mine in
which the deadly white damp had ac-
cumulated in great quantity The
bodies are very much swollen, and
having been attacked by mine rats.
present a gruesOme spectacle.
The bodies were brought out at an
other entrance than that at which thew
entered. They We're removed in wag-
ons to POcaEOntas where they will be
prepared for burial The men met
death on the West Virginia side and
Mine Inspector Paul of West Virginia.
VINO arrived on the scene today, gives
it as his opinion that the men were
overcome by white damp.
Secretary treasurer Charles Thorne
of Philadelphia, who was here when
the men started into the mine last
Friday endeavored to dissuade tam
from entering, telling them he regard
ed the venture a very perilous one.
The fire is Still burning in the Baby
mine and the mine officials seem at a
loss to understand how it viii be final
" eXtingUished. Mine experts say
there is great danger Of explosions by
flooding the mine.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-25
CITY OF COLON WILL
BE B0MBARDED TODAY
Commander of Colombian WarShip Gives Notice
That He viii Rae the Town.
Foreign Consus Are Taking Vigorous Measures 10 Protect Their
Fellow Citizens.

COLON Colombia Nov 24A result of an exchange Of notes be-
the United States guuboat Aahas and the General Pnon
- General Aico commanding Pnzon,
board has officially notified the American and French waThps in
the habor that he intends to lombard Colon On
day. thus giving taentyfour hours notice.
The various conu notifying their respective fellow citizens
refuge may had board the vrhps 10 lombard the town of
absolutely necessary railroad tracks,
railroad employees VIII probably refuse to work.
cao 1lac the senior naval
lombard ''s4''i"S NC 'i-''' -
There Is great excitement in Colon The afternoon passenger train
which should have arrived arrived at
The Corben gnboat harbor at
Tho excitement in Colon at once became intense The Pinon will
not be permitted to lana the she carrying point
attempt is made the liberals they viii them.
d be effected the hagres river in the direction
and point about five miles from Colon south of Colon
who're lighting would be permissible.
ExC1TERENT PANAMA
Breaswor being thooughe of Panama The
townsfok IN the vicinity of these hastily retiring localities
All persons known be liberals government
the city s effected
It is rumOd that seventy were wounded at Pocquo
we're landed on the island Of Iaoga facing Panama haor avoid
creating alarm IN Panama TabOga about eight miles from Panama
The government anxious that
complied with this request
The BOaca returned yesterday afternoon
WITH General Aban at ChoreEa routing the and
the prisoners previously reported taken with exception of two Among
Of Taboga
The liberal the thai the aIcaldo was afraid TO
fight an when captured offered Domingo Dz leader 900
if he would ra him. That accepted and the acade was
allowed to 60 after giving his word Of honor attempt escape
es assert laa GENERAL Aloan effected landing Choera
after the liberals had withdrawn the liberal marching to the
Empire station.
EscA7ED UNDER COVER OF MIG HIT
1t IS asserted that the Daren the liberals recently
captured from he government escaped the Boyaca night
ou u Is generally believed that she Tumaco time ago
Inc government asserts that Chovrera troops momenaly m
pd at Panama and that the preparations will be
made TO attack the liberal advance guard that not cease
until Colon has been recapured
Great h entertained news capture of Colon viii
e authorities OF Barranquia to send big reufomen to land
al Colon and annhlate the enemy.
It rumored that the liberal gunboa Amiran Pada with General
Herrera on board left La Iber Salvador Nov d bound for
Iana Inc United States gunboat Concord Harry Knox
arrived at Panama yesterday 9
Doon has become red city being in liberal hands large red DAG
bearing h words Hatra Lberad" is flying in The Quartet
Senor de la Rosa Diaz arrived here l
Generals Daz and Lugo expected shortly The capture Of
a Bogota. ' anu uouDless
Inc situation here remains unchanged Traffic across the bmus is
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-25

crew Prayed cards and read. Every
rev hours / was awakened and mad
inspections of the condition. FsrIv
tni7 morning Captain Cable called INV
at-sntlon to the pressure gauge which
lndieates the depth. II showed fhaf
we were lower in the water than at
Bisn tide last night, when we sinh
merged. There was nothing ia shou,
us why 1t was, but little Will.
laJer ! noticed that the water. as we
saw IL through the headlights. was very
ulity' and l imagined that storm
was blowing. There was no rock or
Ioli OF the vessel to indicate what was
going on"
Continuing Rear Admiral Lowe said
that the air IN the bow was as clean
and as pure as in a house or i'm the
CABIN OF q yacht
Not once" added the admiral did
1 notice any sign of bad air. gas or
~ imnurity. Considering that We
dld not draw on the tanks at an I
consider this is wonderful Il upsefs
an the theories of the physicians and
scienusts, VINO tell us that what NO
did last night vas impossible. 7 was
critleal ali night, and nothing ESCAPED
me-"
The ozperts present unite in calling
attention TO the seagOing qualities Of
the Fulton and the Adder. as shown
during the gale which prevailed until
night Neither Of the submarine boats
was affected by the sea OF. the wind
Other boats Of twice their tonnage
rolled and tossed so that they had to
get under way and seek a shelte.ed
harbOr
The longest time that any submarine
hae r1s...
m the United States was three hours
Lieutenant barry COlWell kept the
Holland submerged that long in the
Potomac last year. The Fulton had
never been under longer than about
twenty-five minutes, when she made a
two-mile ran, submerged, a few weeks
ago
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-25

Bodies Of Eight Prominent Men Who Entered Burning Mine in
Virginia Observation-Disclosures Of Struggle With Deadly
White Damp-Eaten by Rats

E II LUEFIELD, ". Va, Nov 2A-The
Is dead bodies Of the last party of
eight wen known mining men
who entered the West mine of the Pc
eahontas Galleries company on Friday
morning last at II O'clock, were recov-
ere6 at noon today.
At 7 O'clOc. this morning a rescuing
party, numbering forty persons, en-
tered at the main entrance, bratting
the mine as they went in, in order to
improve the circulation Of the mine.
They had reached a distance of 5000
feet from the entrance when they en-
ccuntered such quantities of white
damp that it was impossible to pro-
coed further
Retracing their steps they decided to
make another attempt from the Tug
river entrance, six miles across the
Flat Top mountains. They went in
AT this entrance about 1880 o'clock
and after going a distance Of 600 feet
found the dead bodies of A S. Hurst.
chief inspector; Bob Oldham, subin-
spectOT and Frazier G. Bell, mining
engineer, huddled together. From their
positions they must have met death
suddenly and without pain All were
lying face down, with no signs of a
struggle Hurst had made a pillow
Of his coat on which his head rested.
The bodies of the other five members
of the party, Superintendent of Mines
Walter O'Malley, Joseph Cardwen, the
superintendent Of the Shamoken Coal
& Coke company; E. z. st. Clair, sec
ond assistant Inspector. State Mine In
spector Price and Maurice st. Clair,
subinspector, were found several hun
dred feet back in the mine, three of
the bodies lying some little distance
apart.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-25
INDICTED FOR TRYING
TO LYNCH NEVADA NEGRO

, Modena, Utah, Nov 24.-The :
= grand jury of Lincoln county. =
= Nevada, which convened at Phoebe
= last Thursday, returned indict- =
> ments yesterday against seven =
= teen of the leading citizens of =
= Fay, New, who. it is alleged, par :
= ticipated in the 'stringing up" of =
= George Ellis, colored in an effort =
= to make him confess to numer- =
= Gus thefts which had taken place
= in that vicinity during the past =
= few weeks.
All Of them indicted are now in !
2 Jail, with the exception of Super
= intendent Gaylord of the Horse :
= shoe Mining company, Postmaster !
= Defreise and II. II. Cooper. who I
were released on bonds of $4,000 !
= each :
= The trial jury has already been :
> summoned and the case will come =
= up before District Judge Talbot
> tomorrow.
44&@%@& =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-25
HEAVY EARTHQUAKE
SHAKES GROUND LOOSE
lspecIaI 70 ~ Heraldo


= Richfeld, Nov. ga curious =
= result Of the recent heavy shock =
= of earthquake is reported from =
= KOosharem. A strip of soil mile y
= and a half east OF town and about .
= 100 yards wide by 500 yards long =
> slipped a distance Of ninety feet. ,
The soil was of a Doggy charae- =
> ter and situated on a slope. It =
? slid into Otter creek and damned =
= the stream, forming a smaH lake, ,
= which covered about three acres. =
= The sides of the slide were nearly =
. parallel, but near the bottom on y
2 each side g strip OF hard soil pro- =
y jected. and as the sod came rush =
. ing down, a strip OF about two =
= feet was showed of both sides and =
= piled into q heap about ten feet =
? high. =
? Distinct shocks and tremors =
? have been felt every day IN vari- ,
= Gus places since the big quake. ?
, , = > > : = ~ > !
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-25

E&perment With Submarine Boat Fulton in New York Harbo
Proves to be Successful Discomfort Felt by
the Submerged Men,

NEW YORK, Nov. 24-In the pres
ence Of a big crowd which. de.
spite the storm, assembled TO
witness the emerging of the submarine
boat Fulton that CRATE rose from the
bottom of the bay this morning at
1880 o'clock with all well and greatly
surprised TO ind there was storm
raging.
T. test of the Fult0n's staying was
highly satisfactory, not only TO the
officers that built her and tie naval
officials present, but to these who went
10 the bottom in the boat They re-
port t-ere was not the slightest dis
comfort 10 taem during their more than
fifteen hours of submersion below the
surSce
Captain Cable Of the Holland conn
pany. who was in cOmm2nd. said tha-
the boat could have remained down FOR
three months If there wege food enough
on board. Although there was but six
feet of water over the top of the tur-
Tet. those en- board felt nothing of the
storm. Through the night there was a
light rolling motion 20 the craft but
this was ascribed to the regular mo-
ton of the water and not TO the dis
tusbaI.ce which was rolling the waves
high on the shore But on coming
to the surface. the Fulton, under her
own power, ran alongside the dock and
led up
Members Of the crew say they ex-
perienced no difficulty in brea dining
snd that the air was an that could be-
desired ard much purer and E.cre
healthy than in an ordinary closed
room in which are several persons
Every piece of machinery worked to
pNfertion durisg the night. The men
ate two meals while under water and
enJoyf Mem. Most of them obtained
three Aur hours sleep.
Rear Admiral Lowe said later.
when We went down I assisted Cap
.aia cable in making an inspection of
she ship. Then i retifeG. Hhile the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-25
DAMAGE WAS GREAT.

Loss by Storm in Connecticut VIII be
$4,000.
New Haven. Conn, Nov. 24-The dam
age done by the severe storm of the last
twenty-four hours has been the greatest
in some instances. in the history OF the
city. and the damage viii be $4,000 or
more.
In Shipping Point. I'm Stamford. several
docks connected with summer residences
were carried away by the unusually high
tide ard the cellars submerged Along
the canal the water rose over the banks
and a considerable part of the lower end
of the city was inundated. The freight
offices of the North & East River Steam
boat company were flooded. as were
many slips along the canal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-25
500 in - Virpinia.

Cumberland. Nd, Nov. 24-One Of
the heaviest snow storms for years has
been prevailing at Oakland and Terra
Alta. ". Va. on the summit of the
Allegheny mountains. since yesterday.
The snow this morning at an early
hour had reached a depth of twen-
ty-two inches. There has been q con-
tinuous downpour Of rain here since
yesterday. East Of here several wash
outs art. reported on the Baltimore &
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-25
RAYN0R REFUSES TO
TAKE FEE. FROM ScHLEY

= Baltimore, Nd, Nov. 24-It 4
= was learned today that Isidor 1
= Raynor, chief counsel for Adj :
= miral W S. Schley in the re- 4
= cent hearing before the court of I
= inquiry. had refused to accept a
4 fee fer his services.
A mutual friend of the admiral 4
= and Mr. Raynor stated that the 4
= admiral recently sent a valuable Z
= gold watch to Mr. Raynor and g 1
= magnificent brooch Of diamonds 4
= and pearls tc Mrs. Raynor. I
= > = = > . , , = = = , : 4
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-25
SALT LAKE BOYS TRIP.
Went Away With Train Carrying
Twenty-third Infantry.

Cheyenne. No. 2A-William Higgins. the
ls-year-old son of a Salt Lake saloon
keeper. was taken from the train carry
ing the Twenty-third infantry here TO-
the soldiers. but is believed to have run
away.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-25
Ineendiaries Destroy Churehes.

Madrid, Nov. 24.-NuEersus churches
IN the provinces have been destroyed
during the last few days by ineendiary
fires Thus far the police have secured
no clues to the culprits.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-25
Warning to LYNCH

London. Nov. 25.-ColOnel Arthur Lynch,
the newly elected member of parliament
Tor Galway. has been informed that if he
comes TO England he win be tried for
treason
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-25
Canada's offer Accepted.

ottawa. Ont. Nov PA cable from
London tonight saws that Canada's offer
of 60 mounted infantry for service in
South Africa has been accepted by che
war Office.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-25
CAUSE RIVERS 10 RISE.
Heavy Rains Reported Along the Al
leohenv and Monongahela.


Pittsburg. Nov. 2L-Heavy and contin-
uous rains for the past thirty-siX hours
along the Allegheny and Moncngaheia
rivers assures a good coal boat stage in
the Ohio by Tuesday morning at least.
dent of being able TO practically clear the
harbOr on this rise of the vast amount
of freight accumulated during the past
four or five months. thus relieving great
~ the congestion on the railroads
Thirty million bushels Of coal are await
inc sninmanf
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-25

Continued on Page p
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-25

II you want to DO business
Advertise in The Herald.
1t gets results.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-25

The United States hotel at Long
Branch. was wrecked early in the night
The gale started a corner of the r0ol
and the wind, getting under It, ripped
almost the whole covering off. The
rain was falling in torrents and the
men worked hard to get the furnish
ings TO points where they would be In
the least danger. Along Ocean ave
nue. several store fronts were blown
in.
Many Of the avenues are impossible
on account Of fallen trees and fence.
being blown across them. tonight
there is but one telegraph wire working
in the city.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-13
DEATH IS
RESULT OF
FAMILY FEUD
Farmer Kills His Father-in-
Law in Duel.
SIXTEEN SHOTS FIRED
Son-in-LaW VIII be Examined
Before Commissioner.

South AIcAlester. July 12-J. H. Sloan.
well know farmer residing near Cher
ryvale, shot and killed his father-in-law,
H c. Gnwreath, at O'Clock Tuesday af-
ternoon. during a duel in which 16 shots
were hred, nine by the old man and seven
by the son-in-law. Mr.. Sloan came IN
yesterday morning and surrendered to the
United States marshal.
The killing is the result Of family feud
Of long standing. but which had become
very acute of late. Old man Giwreath
had quarreled with all his family and had
often threatened to kin his son-in-Iaw.
A few days ago his wife left him and
went to live with her daughter, Mrs. Lee
Garvin. on Ash creek, saying that she
was afraid Of her husband and tired Of
his abuse and threats.
Tuesday morning Mr.. Sloan hitched up
HIS team and went to his brother-in-laws 5
on Ash creek TO do some haying. About
3 o'clock he was sitting on the porch con
versing with members of the family
when old man Gilwreath emerged from a
near by. With a shout Look
out" he opened fire with a winchester.
Mr.. Sloan seized a Winchester that was on
the porch and returned the fire, and after
several shots he struck the old man, shat
tering an arm. When struck the old
man shouted: you've hit me, you -
.-, but stand up and have it out"
At his savenrh shot and after the old
man had fired nine times, the latter sank
to the ground and died in q few minutes
Mr.. Sloan at once returned to Cherryvale
and as soon as he could came in and
Ills examination takes place today be-
fore the commissioner.
Warm weather weakens, but Hoods
sarsapariHa strengthens. regardless of
the season. Try it