davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-25
SALT LAKE CITY
IS SHUT OFF.
HURRICANE AT OGDEN CITY
Plate Glass Windows Destroyed and
frees Uprooted Damage 10 the
Fruit Industry.

Salt Lake realized what kind Of a
windstorm was raging over the western
country last night when the report went
out from the Western Union Office that
the city was cut off from Communica-
tlon in all directions. 1t seems that
nearly all the wires in the intermoun.
tain region were down, There was no
communication north Of Ogden to Mon
tana. The service to Denver has been
very meager all day, and the service
West Is also poor. The highest We
locity the wind attained to in this city
last night was "a miles, while in Davis
and Weber counties the speed Of the
hurricane reached over fifty miles,
The Associated Press service was re-
duced 10 almost absolute inactivity but
by working different combinations and
sending Boise dispatches up around
Portland and whirling the news in "A
round about way most Of the dispatches
got in all right,
While the wind was not 50 strong in
Salt Lake it was wretchedly disagree
able, The clouds Of dust that went
Whirling through the city all day yes
terGay and today not only filed the eyes
Of the pedestrians but found Its way
into the houses that had just been put
through their spring cleaning, Today
the storm center was over Salt Lake
but 1t Is moving In an easterly drec-
ton and will soon be matter Of his
tory.
ogden seemed to receive the fercest
section Of the storm. Nearly all the
wires in the city were blown down and
II was with difficulty that people walk
ed the streets A number Of plate glass
windows were smashed by the wind in
Guiding those at the Hub clothing store,
A Moth drug store. Keller's meat mar
ket. Lindquists undertaking establish
ment and several Of the windows In the
Eccles building, Trees were uprooted
in several parts OF the city and the
damage to the fruit trees has been con-
siderable.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-25
CHANCES FOR JARVIS VERY Slim.
WI Not be Able TO Enter West Point Academy Unless Presden
ilaI or Congressional Relief is Obtained, and
That is Not Likely.

states are affected Il Is not improbable
that there may be an attempt on the
part OF senators and congressman 10
have the President remove the obstacles
in such a way as to not only permit
the return OF the offenders but
to make possible the admission Of
Jarvis. and any others that may
hold similar appointments. to en-
ter the academy. This, however,
Is only suggestive and may never be
accomplished in which event the situa-
ton will remain precisely as indicated
in the News" a few days ago, andas set
forth I'm an Interview by the Washing
ton correspondent Of the Tribune with
Adit. Gen. Corbin Of the United States
army who declares that he cannot see
any way Of relieving the situation.
Young Telford started for home
few DAYS ago and should arrive at
Bountiful within the next day or two
lin 70 this afternoon not a word Of In
formation has been received by MS
widowed mother or other relatives as
TO his suspension or the time OF ms
arrival. There is profound regret at
his home over the unfortunate inter-
ruption Of his Otherwise unusually sue
cessful school life They sincerely hope
that he will manfully meet the situation
and return and redeem himself ana
become d credit to his people and state
As to the friends Of Mr.. Jarvis thelr
sorrow Is even more keen They reallze
that Mr.. Telford has a chance to gradu-
90 and win a name for him In the
,nilitary annals OF this c0untryi put
there is no such chance for JARVIS un-
less some such relief as suggested aDoNe
is obtained, which It appears VIII ho'
be easy OF realization
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-25
GOV. NASH IN OHIO.
Was So Weak Had TO be Supported
TO His Carriage.

Columbus, Ohio, May 25-'rhe special
train on which Gov George X Nash
and party travelled to San Francisco
to attend the launching OF the battle
ship Ohio. arrived here this morning
over the Hooking Valley railroad. The
members OF the party were In good
spirits Gov. Nash looked old and
broken and was so weak that he had
to be supported as he walked 10 his
carriage The governor himself said
he would soon be all right, but his in
innate friends express doubt of a
speedy recovery.
Members OF the party say the reports
OF friction with the presidential party
at Los Angeles were exaggerated Gov.
Nash said the people Of Los Angeles
were overwhelmed by the arrival OF the
two Ohio parties. julius whiting, Of
Canton. a close personal friend OF the
President said the Southern Pacific
held up the Ohio party for fifteen hours
to clear the road for the presidential
party, but It was not directed at any
particular party.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-25
VIOLENT AT sMlTHFIELD.
Streets are Lined With Fallen Trees
and Debris,
Especial to the News. y


Smithfeld, May 25,--The past TWEEN
ty-four hours has given us the strong
est and most destructive wind storm
in the history OF this town or Of Cache
county Nothing like 1t has ever been
known before. The streets are filled
with fallen trees. AS many as twenty
five large shade trees lie PROSTATE upon
one block, and as a result we need no
ordinance here to keep wheelmen on
the sidewalk. Many residences were
shaken to their foundations and there
were. moments when Il seemed that
they would be picked up bodily and
carried away. Ten large barns were
RACED completely to the ground
Among them were those Of j, EcNes
], II. Hales, Alma billiard f. r, Miles
Sr., Joseph II. Miles, Mrs. Langton,
Arthur Chambers and others.
The damage to grain and vegetables
Of all kinds is also heavy, and large
fields Of beets are almost entirely
blighted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-25
RAIN IN UTAH COUNTY.
Beet Fields Of That Section Are
Greatly Benefited by IL.

Manager T. r, Cutler Of the Utah SUI
gar company came up from Lehi this
morning and said that while there has
been some wind In and about the beet
growing districts Of Utah county that
no damage whatever was done ana
that a copious and much needed rain
had commenced TO fall about o'clock
this morning and that It had continued
unlnterruptedly for some time. The beet
fields through which he passed en- route
TO Salt Lake, he said, looked fine,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-25
Jap Studying Customs Collections.

San Francisco, May 25-Y Tsumakl,
assistant appraiser and head expert in
the Toxic tax superintendents bureau
or customs service Of the finance de-
partment OF Japan has arrived here
and Is employing his stay In studying
the methods used In collecting customs
duties and internal revenue taxes at
this port. His tour Is intended TO en-
able Japan TO Gull from the various
schemes such regulations as viii be
suitable 10 the needs OF that country
and viii probably result In a complete
revision Of the revenue laws there as
well az important changes In the meth
cd OF handling exports and imports.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-25
william Church Of Denver Dead.

Denver May civilian Church. one
Of the wealthest men In this city. sud
denly died today Of apopleXy. He was
born at Quincy H., IN lsil. He came
TO Colorado IN 1866 and engaged Ia
mining In 1850 he went 10 Arizona.
and though constantly harassed by
Apache Indians BE- developed valuable
copper mining property which he sold
In 1897. He became largely interested
I'm Denver real estate and various bust
ness enterprises. He was leader in
ph!lanthropie work.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-25

Nhsa he News" a few days ago
''lsAe4 the announcement Of the sus-
lion Of five cadets from West
~'N Charles Telford Of this state
-"g them together with the further
semen, that the suspension ran for
'' year Without pay Senator joseph
H''Ins gave It as his unqualified
Ion that the conditions Of the case
| .4' operated against Telford him
Wy against Clarence 5. Jarvis. the
", 1an VINO won the right to sue
gun ID the military academy. This.
.S NE position Of the News" at
'I'' The more the question has
= inquired into the more convinced
's making the inquiry that the
!. ."'0 Is unfortunately the correct
s..n anything can be done to
u 'ns ban that has been placed upon
70 10y. Of these young men is a question
'.'li' solution. It has been sia.
4. mat Jarvis Is entirely the vic
,1, - circumstances to which he con-
.~,s a, absolutely nothing and that II
!, wrong 70 permit him to suf-
. q. h Consequence. This Is true. but
-.' ~e language Of the late President
,..,. ..na' vi is a condition and not a
,.-,', win which he people are con.
H. mat condition has to be met
!. ''.i,fd goes back to Yves, Point "a, a,
...' 'aa Of hIs years suspension 10
ny, ll.',' his course in the class in
b. occupied such a conspicuous
N ,' y l's friends sincerely hope he
s,5s ,,'' !, is necessarily excluded on
, en-. . ol having passed the age limit
=. ." !. by several months. In
W. the fac, tha, a number q,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-25
STARTS
FOR WASHINGTON,
Mrs. Mckinley Elated Arrive in Ogden,
Sunday, 3 p. nl.-Run Over U. P, c. &
NV. and Penn. Cent. Will be Fast.

San Francisco. May 25,-The presl-
dental party after a sojourn Of nearly
two weeks In this city, left for Wash
ington a few moments after 10 o'clock
this morning. The physicians in at
tendance on Mrs Mckinley held their
last consultation yesterday and after
they had announced their decision that
Mrs. Mckinley was strong enough to
endure the transcontInental journey
preparations for departure were rapid
ly made Mrs. Mckinley enjoyed a re-
freshlng nights rest and this morning
seemed elated at the prospect of soon
being at home she was conveyed from
the Scott residence to the oakland ferry
in a closed carriage over a circuitous
route, which was chosen so that the IN
valid might pass over only smoothly
paved streets, the Earring basalt blocks
which are laid on many blocks belns
avoided She was accompanied by the
President, Dr. RiXcy and a trained
nurse, the rest Of the party proceeding
TO the starting point in more. direct
way. An immense crowd had assem-
bled at the ferry depot Of the Southern
Pacific. the wide eXpanse afforded by
the junction Of Market and East streets
being a solid mass OF humanity through
which the police with difficulty Kept
open a passage way for the President
and his party, Heads were uncovered
as the carriage in which Mrs, Mckinley
rode approached and there was y'SI-
bic effort 10 restrain an outburst of ap-
plause as the vehicle with drawn cur
talns drove slowly through the throng
All respected the frai condition Of the
sufferer and enthusiasm was sup
pressed. There We're no formal cere-
mouies at the depot Good byes were
exchanged by the President, cabinet
members ana others Of the party win
the friends who had come to wish them
God speed and the distinguished tray
clCrs boarded the ferry boat Oakland
which made a special trip for their ac-
Commodation,
ON THE FERRY BOAT
The carriage was driven on to the
boat and the President did not show
himself. Mrs. Mckinley was propped
up with pillows aud DR.. RiNey sat OPP
posite the President on the front seat.
Cen Shafter and his STAFF, Mayor
phelan and the citizens committee IN
charge of the entertainment were
aboard to bid the honored guest good
bye
The general public was not allowed
aboard As the ferry boat passed out
Of her slip for the trip across the bay
the Whistles Of the steam craft were
blown but the valves We're not turned
wide open and the salute was not shrlll
enough 10 disturb the sick lady. The
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-25
GREAT BIRTHDAY
CELEBRATION.
The Program to be Rendered on
Brigham Young Day.
EXERCISES AT SALTAIR.
Merchants Are Requested 10 Decorate
aud the People ASKED 20 Contribute
Flowers 10 Adorn Monument

The several committees that have the
anniversary celebration Of President
Brigham Youngs birth I'm hand have
worked faithfully and intelllgently to
prepare fitting program for that
eyentfu day. The preparations are
elaborate and while the task has been a
large one it has been lghtened by the
hearty manner in which the leading
citizens Of the city have co-operated
with the committees to invest the COM
ing event with unusual interest in
every particular. The railroad com.
panies will give excursion rates and Il
great many people are expected 10 come
from outside places. While the cele-
bratlon proper viii be held az Saltalr
there win be some demonstrations In
the city in the morning
INVITATION TO DECORATE.
The undersigned committee on dec
Grafton for the forthcoming celebration
OF the centennial birthday anniversary
Of Brigham Young. respectfully invite
r"s,}a,,a' 40 sv'el allS W $4,000 IHslr
I'M iSt 9'u yiaIeS % VusI'iess on
given 10 the students Of district and
sunday schools Mutual Improvement
associations and the people generally
S o oon,. 'oule uo"eIs WIN Whlch 10
,,,bo' WI, i'o.iu,.iei' VI 'i't man
, "UISe u,g ,m ~ 70 DC nonoreG. A com
10 m. on the date named. TO receive
Hons pu, r, "a pi h sun n9'"l 'oh'r'pu-
I0uN ~ p GffrT 80 c,,o,,n.n
ARTHUR BARNES.
HENRY DINWOODEY,
GEO. NJ CANNON,
JOS. w. MUSSER.
ROBT, S. CAMPBELL
J DON CARLOS YOUNG,
ALFRED SOLOMON,
GEO. H. TAYLOR,
ELIAS a. SMITH
RICHARD X. THOMAS,
JAMES p FREEZE
Inc proceedings in the city in the
morning viii open with salute Of 100
guns by veteran artlllerymen Of the
Nauvoo Legion, under the direction Of
capt Andrew }. Taysum beginning at
Z a. m Reception Of floral tributes by
the committee, and decoFRtIon Of the
monument from s To- 10. ~
Rcid's military band aI&the veteran
Nauyoo Legion martial band win play
during and after those proceedings.
First excursion train for Satalr VIII
leave in the morning at an hour to be
announced hereafter
,rs,rr,ro
''Ai-i az"
The following program will he car
RED out. beginning at $3.50 o. m:
,,, ,,-.-.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-25
WILL GO TO OGDEN.
Goyernar Wells and Staff Going to
See President Mckinley,

Governor Wells and party including
his stan and a number Of personal
friends, will go to Ogden tomorrow to
see President Mckinley. The party
viii leave the Oregon Short Line de-
pot at 1890 p m The presidential
train viii reach Ogden at about 8
o'clock I'm the evening.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-25
Russian Fiuancier Dead.

ST. Petersburg. May "a. Frlday),-
President Altschensky. Of the Kharkon
chamber OF commerce. committed sui
eide Tuesday by allowing a railroad
train to run over him near ST. Peters
burg He was a iinancier Of great in.
fuence. His death was due TO financial
difficulties and viii embarrass many in
situations.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-25
Universal Communal Suffrage.

Chrlstiania. May 25.-After consulta-
lions both the lagthing and odelsthing
have passed the bin providing for uni
versal communal suffrage for men and
giving the suffrage 20 women paying
taxes on annual minimum income OF 800
kroner IN rural districts and 400 kroner
IN towns. or owning property jointly
with their husbands why pay taxes on
such incomes,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-25
Colorado Springs officials Arrested,

Colorado Springs. Colo, May 30
Moses T. Hale. who has been for eight
years city treasurer OF Colorado
Springs and Charles Z. Smith, who was
for four years prior 20 1897 the city
clerk. are under arrest on charges NJ
embezzlement Of $4,000 as principal
and accessory.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-25
AFTER FREEDOM.
Jail Bars Sawed in Two and Rope
Found in Cell.

Late this afternoon Sergt Burbidge
and officers Burt and Cannon made a
search Of the city jail and found that
two bars in the southwest portion OF
the fail had been sawed. They ALSO
found a rope concealed in one Of the
cells. 1t is evident that some OF the
prisoners have been attempting TO
pccapp.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-25
Major Davis Record Clear.

washington, May 25.-The reports re-
ceiyed at the war department concern
ing the commissary affairs at Manila,
make Il plain that Mai. Davis had no
connection with or cognizance OF the
irregularities which were developed II
il stated that there has been no time
when Gen. Macarthur or the officers
making the investigation desired the
presence Of Mai Davis, as his record
was clear
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-25
NEVADANS DEFEAT THE UTAHNS.
Given Decision in intercollegiate DebaeU. OF L. Boys Out
ranked Opponents in Fuency and Style OF Delivery,
but Not in Grasp OF Subject.

Reno, New, May 25,-The intercol-
legiate debate between Utah and
Nevada universities was the attraction
at the gymnasium last evening and the
big hail was filed. College spirit ran
high and each speaker was enthusiast
tlcally greeted
The question was Resolved, That
the promotion of industries by subsidy,
bonus or bounty Is bad public policy
in the United states"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-25
OGDEN WATERWORKS CASE.
Judge Morse Issues Temporary
Restraining order Today.
lsneclal 10 the oNews." y

Ogden May 25.--Judge Morse this az
ternoon issued a temporary order re-
strainng the city treasurer Of Ogden
from issuing a $4,000 warrant in favor
OF David Eccles
The injunction was the outcome Of
the hearing before his honor Of the
waterworks case Of George w Jones
and Thomas II. Carr vs the ogden city
treasurer. Il. A. Moyes and David Ec-
cles Suit was brought restraining the
defendant city treasurer from paying
the warrant specified In payment for
the ogden WaterWorks company stock.
Plaintiffs were represented by Attor-
neys w. o. McGinnls, John e.. Bagley
and Thomas Maloney and the defend
ants by Judge ogden Hiles city At
torney Mcmillan and II. II. Henderson,
The court issued the injunction upon
the motion OF Judge Hlles.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-25
JAPAN MISSION CONCERT, JUNE 3

Heber j. Grant and Evan Stephens,
OF the committee in charge of the Tab
ernacle concert for the benefit Of the
japanese mission, stated this morning
that the event will occur on Monday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-25
DEVASTATION AT LOGAN.
The Worst storm in the History of
Cache Valley.


Logan, May % when daylight came
this morning Logan was picture OF
devastation. The wind had ragged with
unprecedented fury throughout the
night and when citizens awoke this
morning they found that numerous
barns how many they do not know
and out buildings had been blown away
and that hundreds Of trees had been
torn up by the roots and the streets and
sidewalks made well nigh impossible.
The brick house Of Joseph Wilson Of
Providence Bench had one end clipped
off Of It during the night The family
were sleeping in II at the time II was
struck by the gale, and had a narrow
escape, In this city a part of Prof.
Willard Langton's house was blown en-
tirely away. Nine barns are missing
from Providence and not less than ten
I'm Logan. In this place trees that were
twenty-five and thirty years old were
cut down like young sappings and
scattered through the streets. In the
business part of the town the plate
glass windows suffered greatly The
loss in the county is incalculable.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-25
AUTOMOBlLIsTs STALLED.
Winton and Shanks Supposed TO he
In snow Drifts Near Bonner Lake.

Truckee, Cal, May 25.-Alcxander
Wlnton and Charles b. Shanks, the
Cleveland Ohio. automoblists, en-
route from San Francisco to New York
in an automobile. are reported here to
have left Summit last evening, As they
have not arrived yet IL IL supposed
they are stalled In the huge snow drifts
above Bonner lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-25
The Utah debaters had The adrma-

The Utah debaters had the afirma-
tive side and presented It with fuency
and force, ouuanklng the Nevadans in
style Of delivery The judges gave the
decision to Nevada as having the best
Of the argument and better grasp Of
the subject The decision was enthu-
slastlcally received, and the Nevada
boys were carried around the hall on
the shoulders OF their classmates.
The Utah debaters received many
compliments on their delivery and
presence,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-25

Gardeners and Orchardists are sur
lering HeaNY LOSSES.

Adyiccs by telephone from Davis
county this afternoon bring the intor-
nation that the heavy wind which
has been prevailing for the past TWEEN.
ty-four hours, is doing a great deal OF
damage there, and that all small vines
and pants are being blghted MI or
the moisture has been taken from the
ground to a depth Of several inches
and the soil is now so dry that even
the potato plants are whiting. The loss,
IN dollars and cents, viii be quite
heavy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-25
Opposed to Plat Amendment.

Havana May 25.--The nationalist con-
vention last night gave unanimous eX-
preston to opposition TO the Plat
amendment. Should the nationalists IN
the constitutional convention abide by
the party declaration the vote on the
amendment will be tie.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-25

evening. June Srd II had been the
Intention TO have 1T come or on June
LIST, but as this would conflict with the
Brigham Young day celebration. the
change was made as noted
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-25
Metropolitan Golf Championship.

Rye, n u, May 25,-The first half
Of the FINAL round Of the IS holes match
play for the Metropolitan golf cham
pionship was played on the Apawamis
links this afternoon. Light rain fell dur
ing the entire round. The players were
Findlay $. Douglas OF the Nassau
Country club, Long Island. and Charles
II. Seeley OF the Weeburn Golf club.
Stamford, Conn. Both were equally
good on their long games, but Seeey
putted poorly with the result that
Douglas was six up at the eighteenth
hole. The other half OF the match will
be PLAYED this afternoon.
The following is the card;
Douglas-cut T. G. 4 T. 4, 6, 4, al;
In. g. 3. 8. 4. 6. 9, 4, G, 40 Totql, S.
Seeley-out. 3, 6, 4, 8. 4. 8. g. 4 6-4j;
IN, 4. 6, s, 8, 7, a. c, 4, al Total, 90.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-25

cro~ds.on the pier heads waved a silent
aulyu, me odileship Iowa lying With
Inter passed. dipped ba, eag Shuo tne
crew lined the rails but ma sainta ,, ',
given '"'
The training shin ut the navsl st,.
ton. however. Iet ga tyyent,-nrc 80,
as the ferry boat apneared onnn1,ta ''''
At the Oakland mole where tbo iro,,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-25
A BIG TOMATO LOSS.
TOUCHED GROUND BLOWN
AWAY.

WIS from Hooper and vicinity are
1heet that the sweep Of the wind
" Eneihing awful there and that
w d the ploughed ground in the
NV loan o. that section had been
, ..ls5 blown away 10 the full depth
" ..;' ,ae ploW had entered the earth.
" liners say that never before in
IN experience have they witnessed
'A DISASTROUS results on the sand
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-25
sccy. Gage Purchases Bonds

Washington. May 25.--The secretary
Of the treasury today purchased $500 900
short term per cent bonds deliverable
next Monday al sll3.H.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-25
Earthquake shock in Italy.

Turin. May 25.-A violent earthquake
shock was experienced here, at Conf aud
elsewhere at o'clock this morning.
Little damage was done but the people
were panic-strlcken.