davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-12
MANY LIVES LOST
IN GREAT STORM
Stories of Death and Disaster
Pouring In.

Little Rock. Ark. March 11.-Reports
frOT. over the state show that the
storm Of Saturday and Sunday was far
greater than yesterdays reports indi-
Gated. Thus far there are sixteen
deaths reported, as follows:
Miss Gus RUFF. Hammett.
John Turner, boy, Pine Prairie.
J A Wooley, Newcastle.
Pir<ey Watson, colored, and infant
Becl.s.
MS. Mollie Davis, RockhilI.
Osmer Roberts, aged Is, RockhilI.
Charles Bowling, near Paragould.
Sewn miners at Huntington are re-
ported to have been caught in a flooded
mine.
John Fitzgerald, Bonneville, drowned
IN swollen creek.
At Greenway a dozen buildings were
RACED to the ground. Great damage
was done at OsceCla. and ParagOuId.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-12
SMALLPOX IS RAGING.
Six Hundred Cases Reported in the
Vicinity of Pryor, Mont.

Vicinity of Pryor, Mont.
Butte Mont, March IA. A Camp
boil of Pryor. who is in charge OF the
Pryor Creek sub-agency, on the Crow
reservation. states that there are Coz cases
of smallpox in the vicinity of Pryor and
that strenuous efforts are being made to
stamp the disease out He asserts that
Billings has forty cases of the disease.
and that with its own cases and the res
erVattOn cases the detention hospital
there has become so overcrowg1ed that
hundreds of cases are being cared for
privately. The epidemic has reached Il
point where the county commissioners
have determined to erect a pest house
near Pryor y singular fact in this con-
nection is that up to date not q single
Indian has contracted the disease.
ON Pryor creek and the Crow reser-
walton about 600 persons are Quarantined.- -
said Mr. Campbell The first case broke
out in Timothys camp two months ago.
Then the disease extended to McShane's
camp and soon afterwards 10 o. COnnor's.
As yet every case has been of a mild
character. Everything possible is being
done TO keep the men from leaving work
and scattering smallpox throughout the
state The Indians were all taken up
Pryor creek when the disease first broke
out, but now they viii have to be moved,
as smallpox has made its appearance on
the upper part of the reservation
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-12
INSURREGTION IS
DRAWING TO AN END
Gen. Macarthur Reports Sur
render of Filipinos.
is MUCE ENCOURAGED
NATIVES FRIENDLY TO AMERI-
CAMS HORRIBLY TREATED.
is MUCE ENCOURAGED

Washington, March 1.-THE following
cablegram has just been received from
General Macarthur at Manila: General
Marion dc Dios. four officer. fifty-sevea
men, uniformed and armed, surrendered
at Natc- This Is regarded as very i'm
portant and indicating collapse of the
Instruction. Ths territory heretofore
was obstinatgly defended.
The conditions throughout the entire
arChipelaBH SrE very encouraging. Cap
tu-es and surrend,srs of arms continue;
. '6S arms surrendered and captured since
Jan. /.
(Signed) MACARTHUR"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-12
blizzard in wisconsin.

Marinette. Wis, March IA fierce
blizzard swept over the northwest
country yesterday and last night.
Wind snow spd sleet combined to
make it the worst storm that has been
experienced fer a long time. Street
traffic here is practically blOckaded and
wires are badly demOsalizoi. COmmu
niCa ton in some directions is entirely
cut Off Great concern is felt for the
large number of fishermen who are out
-, che ico n, the hov
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-12

Davis at Soda Springs last August. Lee
PLEADED guilty to a charge of murder in
the second degree and was given the
minimum sentence. Lee and his victim
nad been partners in business in Soda
Springs and had disa greed. Some DAYS
later Lee approached Davis from behind
ana struck him on the head with a bill
conscious and ten days after the assault
died In the asylum at BlackfOot. the au-
topsy revealing a shattered skull
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-12
VERDICT OF THE JURY.
Finds No Cause for the Diamondville
Disaster
Especial to The Herald0

Cheyenne. Wyo., March 1.-THE jury
empaneled by the coroner of Uinta county
to inquire into the cause of the disaster
in the Diamondville coal mine has rem
dered a verdict that the death of the
twenty-eight coal miners was due to
poisonous gases and fire and that the
cause of the FIRE is unknown
w S. Stratton. the millionaire mine
owner of Cripple Creek, was mere To-Day
and attended a meeting OF the Cripple
Creek Mining & Investment company. It
is stated that this company will shortly
invest large sums of money in the Battle
Lake copper district in this state
The chief gunner of the battleshlp ore
gon committed suicide at Sidney yesteT-
day morning by shooting himself while
in his berth on train No. 8 The re-
mains viii be sent east. The name of the
gunner was not learned
Frank Foote. a cOlored man. had an
alteration with a woman in West -Chey-
enne this morning and attacked her with
a knife The woman received a bad cash
in the LETT arr FOOte is In jail. D.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-12
Lake IS Rising.

Yesterday the level OF the lake was re-
ported to be one-half zach above zero on
the Garfield gauge. This is a rise of
twelve and One-ham inches since Feb. 10,
and eight and one-half riches higher than
IL was last September.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-12
Grieg Has Recovered.

keruD Grieg, the Norwegian composer,
has been suffering from influenza, but
has recovered and has been able since
Saturday TO go on. of doors. he in
tends &c -iS5t America.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-12

fair will be given by the Woman :
Relief society in the Twenty-first ward
meeting house tomorrow. Thursday and
Friday evenings THE Sleeping Queen
opera, voting contest for the most popu-
lar lady in the ward and other attrac-
the fair with ball on Friday night
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-12
Horse Runs Away

The delivery wagon of the j. E. Wood
Grocery company ran away yesterday,
doing considerable damage TO the wagon
and contents The driver was delivering
goods at a restaurant and leaving the
horse unhitched, the animal became
frightened and dashed down Main street
for several blocks before being stopped.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-12
Importing jar Miners.

Denver Colo. March lit was an
bounced here today that the Colorado
FUEL d Iron company is importing jap
anese miners to fill the places of strikers
IN their New Mexico mines. Forty ar
rived at Gallup today. it is said. and 30
more are expected within "A few days. 1t
Is stated that the company will also en-
plOy japanese TO work in Colorado They
are brought from the Pacific coast
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-12

Akron, o., March 11.-Last nights
Storm was the worst % the winter.
Reports from country districts state
that the lowlands along the Cuyahoga
river are flooded and considerable dam
GOO doDo 10 prOpertV.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-12
Liners Overdue.

St. gohns. N F., March LITTLE Fur
ness liner Ulunda. which eft Liverpool
Feb % for St. Johns. has not yet ar
rived and it is feared that some acct
dent has befallen her.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-12

Notice was received in this city yester-
day By wire OF the death Of Charles T.
Fucas q 4 isi0ent of Paris. Ida The
rifst-eas ed was Il. ing missionary work for
tie Mormon church in Germany
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-12
Frozen to Death.

Preton. Kan, March 11.-DanieI
Jones. a farmer, was frozen to death
last night on the prairie during the
blizzard.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-12

Especial Correspondence
Pocatello. March SACK Lee was sem
fenced to ten years in prison by Judge
Rich today for the killing OF fred
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-12

The Grip Cure That Does Cure.
Laxative Bromo- Outline removes the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-12
Disgrace to the State.


Representative d. c. Johnson of
Springville said the loyalty of the Nor
mon people had not been assailed on
the floor of the house. and that the
question of disloyaIty had nothing to
do with the controversy.
4 have lived in this state. infant and
man. for fifty years, he said. and
understand the conditions. 1 also know
what the country thinks. 1 consider
such a law would be a disgrace to any
state in the Union. 1t throws down the
bars of immortality. While Z believe
the church is honest, there are a few
who are not honest, and these would
be able TO continue i'm their course
without difficulty Two years ago
opposed the election of lsOberts- l saw
the storm coming. The men who are
advocating this measure talk in the
same way il was talked then They
say: If the storm comes, who cares?
Well, / care.
who cares? care. care for my
friends. When this agitation was on
lssfore, friend was set against friend.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-11

Nature calls for new strength and you will be
cured until you supply tina strength This is not
found in drugs alone, a IL of which are temporary
stmulants The real strength of the nerves and VII
tai organs Is medical cleo tricity That is what the
body has lost, and what it must get back. Our
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-11
CARRIE AGAIN IN TROUBLE.
Refers to the President as a "Friend
of the Brewers,

NEW YORK. Sept. 10,-Carrie Nation,
in her afternoon lecture at Steeplechase
park, Coney Island narrowly es-
caDed violence After a characteristic
harangue denouncing police, saloons and
dance halls, she unexpectedly switched
off onto an attack against the president
I have no cares for this Mckinley
she said. 81 have no sympathy for the
friend of the brewers. I have no
The rest was drowned out by Kisses and
hooting from her audience. She started
on the same subject three times more,
but each time was interrupted by the
crowd. At the conclusion of her rawlings
several indignant citizens crowded around
her to demonstrate. But she only started
off again, and it was necessary for her
manager to lead her to her hotel in order
to avert trouble. At her evening lecture
she again referred to the president in a
disrespectful way. This time a young man
in the back row got up and called for
three cheers for Mckinley They were
given with will
Mrs. Nation came very nearly spending
today in Jail for her little cigar show
case smashing display of the day before.
In the Coney Island police court yester-
Gay Magistrate Voorhees, set her trial for
today on the ground that he disposes of
no cases on Sunday. She was handcuffed
and dragged to the Raymond street iail
van, containing about twenty-five other
prisoners in various states of intoxica-
ton. just as she was about to be driven
or f1er bondsman rushed into court. and
after some discussion she was released on
bail
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-11
L1KENED TO GoEBEL MURDER.
Kentucky Judge Discusses Attempt
ed Assassination of Mckinley.

ed Assassination of Mckinley.
FRANKFORT. KY, Sept 1O-In his
instructions to the grand jury Judge
James E. Cantrill, who had presided at
the Goebel conspiracy trials, made some
sensational statementslin regard to the
feeling which existed here at the time of
the assassination of Gov Goebel com
pared with that now existing over the
shooting of President Mckinley He de-
clared that much of the crime that has
stained Kentucky and other states was
due to the grand and petit juries' derelic-
ton of duty.
After eloquently deploring the at
tempted assassination of President Nc
Kinley Judge Cantrell said:
while this is the case our citizens are
gathering in public assemblage express
ing their condemnation of the act and
while pulpits are sending up petitions to
the throne of grace that the life of the
president may be spared, 1 desire to say
that in all candor not two years have
passed since a similar tragedy was en-
acted in this state, when William GoebeI
was shot. At that time the -law-abidng
and .nberty-loving people were condemn
ing the act 1t is humiliating to have to
admit that certain elements in Kentucky
If they did not openly approve the act
were at least willing to excuse it, and
many were willing to shield the criminals.
The pulpits as a rule sent up no sup
plicaticns to the throne of grace that
the life of William Goebel might be
spared. and if there were any prayers
they were secret prayers that the life
of that brave citizen should not be
ing the contest for office should be his
successor
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-11
PREPARING FOR sCHLEY HEARING
Navy Department Solicitor VIII As
sist Judge Advocate LemIy.

WASHINGTON. Sept. TO- - Lieutenant
Commander Alexander Sharp, who was
in command of the Vixen during the
West Indian campaign and whose notes
on the battle of Santiago bay have been
said to conflict with those of Lieut. Har-
low, was at the navy department this
morning and spent some time in confer
ence with Judge Advocate General
Lemly.
Ensign George B. Rice, who was in
charge of the Brooklyn's after turret
during the battle, was with Admiral
Schley's counsel during the day and
went over the line of testimony he will
present before the court.
Commander George w. Baird has pre-
sented to Admiral Dewey, as president
of the court Of inquiry, handsome
gavel, made from a piece of teak wood
taken from the captured Spanish cruiser
Reina Mercedes, and the admiral has ac-
cepted the same with thanks. 1t will be
used during the open sessions of the
court.
Mr.. Edwin P Hanna. solicitor of the
navy department, has been detailed to
assist Judge Advocate Lemly Mr.. Hanna
combines the qualities of a good civil
lawyer with a knowledge of maritime
and naval law
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-11
PIafnfieId Pickings.

PLAINFIELD, Wis, Sept. 1O.-(spe-
cial "A special school meeting was held
at Bancroft Saturday evening to vote ON
building a new school house, but it was
voted down by a large majority.
The latest trust is the organization of
all the school teachers in Adams county.
They have made a scale of wages and
Iigned a pledge to stick to it, and not to
Gnderbid each other. A fee of 10 cents
Is charged each teacher to become a
member and nearly every teacher in the
county has joined the trust. The new
order of things causes much considera-
ton and comment among school boards.
officers of the association were elected as
follows: President, Louise Eddy; vice
president, Herbert Burgdorff; secretary,
Gertrude Cummings; treasurer, Hattie
Amber.
Rev Stanley Joslin, who has had
charge of the West Plainfield circuit Of
the Methodist church, closed his confer
snce year yesterday by a farewell ser
mon at West Plainfield and today took
his departure for West Superior to at
tend conference, after which he will en-
Ter the university at Madison, Wis, to
complete his studies.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-11
OCEAN LINERS.

New York-Arrived: Kensington, Ant
werp; Kotnigin Luise, Bremen: Pc
ruvian, Genoa, etc. Sailed: Bowie, Liv-
erpool: Kaiserin Maria Theresa. Bremen
via Cherbourg and Southampton
St. Vincent, c. V.-Arrived: PAX Ling,
Portland, Or, via Seattle.
Plymouth-Arrived: Patricia, New
York, for Cherbourg and Hamburg Sail
ed: Pretoria, from Hamburg, for New
York.
Browhead-Passed: Servia, New York,
for Queenstown and Liverpool; Cuvic,
New York, for Liverpool
Lizard = Passed: Deutschland New
York, for Plymouth, Cherbonurg and
Hamburg.
Tory Island-Passed: Ethiopia New
York, for Neville and Glasgow
Boulogne Sur Mer-Arrived: Rotter-
dam, New York, for Rotterdam land pro-
ceeded)
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-11
PAGE MORRIS MORTIFIED.
Learned of Attempted Assassination
on Return From Hunting Trip.

DULUTH. Mimi, Sept. 1O.-(Special.)-
Congressman Page Morris returned to
this city this morning from several days
hunting in the woods. When he learned
of the attempted assassination of Presi-
dent Mckinley he was Mortified, and
among other things said: ANY man Or
woman who advocated assassination
should be deported and marooned on an
island. The immigration laws must be
SO amended as to not only keep these
dangerous people out, but to eXpel those
ALREADY in. 1t seems to me that some
such laws would stamp out this form of
anarchism. 1t not. nothing remains for
law abiding people to do but to turn out
and hunt down these encouragers of as
SasSinatiOn like mad dogs"
Mass meetings to condemn anarchy and
to pass resolutions calling upon congress
to enact laws making it high treason
punishable by death, for the harming, or
attempting to harm, the persons of the
president or vice president of the United
States will be held in this city Thursday
night Addresses will be made by Con-
gresham Morris, former Senator Sabln,
Representative Mallory and several other
prominent speakers of this city.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-11
BANKS NEED MONEY
SECRETARY GAGE RESPONDS TO
APPEAL FROM NEW YORK
CLEARING HOUSE
MAKES OFFER TO BUY BONDS
Also Instructs Internal Revenue
Collectors to Place Money I'm
Depositories Up to Limit
of Security.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 1O.-Secretary of
the Treasury Gage today sent the follow
ing telegram to F. D. Tappen, chairman
of the Clearing House association, New
York city:
Recognizing the unavoidable influence
upon general business affairs of the alb
sorption into the public treasury of rev.
that incoming internal revenue receipts
be placed with national bank repositories
until balance with each is reached
equal to the par value of the bonds held
as security from such repositories. This
Will divert about S., 100000 from the treas
ury vaults.
posalS for the sale to the government of
$2O,OOO,00O of United States bonds other
than the new 2s 1t is believed that these
steps will obviate the otherwise possible
embarrassments which are pointed out
IN your telegram of yesterday"
NEEDED TO MOVE CROP.
Commenting upon the offer made in his
circular, Secretary Gage said that the
active movement of crops had begun
throughout the country, and he did not
desire that the treasury should absorb
millions of dollars that might be in trade
channels. The subtreasuries in the West
and South Ave been calling heavily for
currency to move the crops, and the
amount sent SO far is in excess of any
III the history or the treasury.
The placing Of additional money with
the national bank repositories will divert
about 5000, 600 from the treasury vaults
and put 1t into circulation. At the same
time the purchase of $40, O00, 900 in bonds
would be a decided relief. The only queS-
ton now is whether the offers to the sec
rotary will be such as to induce him to
purchase the amount he DESIRES or any
sum at all. The tendency in offers OF this
kind is to cause the prices of bonds to
rise. Secretary Gage does not intend to
pay above what the bonds are worth
and will make no purchases if the Of
fers indicate that the market prices are
to be raised.
Last April, Secretary Gage made am
offer to purchase bonds to relieve the
constantly increasing addition to the
cash balance of the treasury, but he
fixed prices at which the government
would buy. These prices have governed
the purchases of all bonds to this time.
The price limit is now removed for the
the supposition that the prices will be
such as will permit the secretary to in
vest number of millions of the treasury
surplus in short time.
Since the offer of the secretary last
April the treasury has purchased total
of about $4,000, 900 in bonds. and these
have gone into the sinking fund, thereby
decreasing the interest payment of the
government. The purchases have been
made slowly sometimes a few thousands
on one day and on other days reaching
into the hundreds of thousands.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-11
FRANCE AND TURKEY.
Sultan Settles One Claim, and VIII
Probably Settle the Others.


PARIS, Sept. 10.-It is expected in CT
hclal circles here that the sultan of Tur-
key will ask the French government. now
that the Tubini claim has been settled
by direct negotitions between the claim
ant and the porte, to resume diplomatic
relations. France, however, viii reject
any such proposition, and until the SUI
tan has yielded in the case of the Lo-
rando claim, which is nearly four times
the amount of the Tubini claim M. Corr
STAINS will not return to Constantinople
Advices from the city say it is believed
the Lorando claim will soon be settled.
The attitude of the sultan toward the
French claims Is undoubtedly attribute
bic to the execution of the decree of the
French. minister of the interior in ex-
pelling Turkish spies from France. The
decree had been held back for several
days in the hope that the sultan, who
naturally, was aware that it had been
drawn up. would take the hint, but the
patience of the government was finally
exhausted, and yesterday Ferdinoun Bey
head of the Turkish police in Paris, and
another spy were ordered to leave Paris
This step was followed by today's an
nouncement that the sultan had settled
the Tubini claim.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-11
RO- MEDICAL TREATMENT

supplies this. 1t is absolutely positive cure for
all forms of Nervous Debility. Loss of Memory,
Losses. Impotency, Varicocele Shrunken Organs,
Weak Stomach and all those physical and vital
weaknesses, Confusion of ideas Kidney and allied
complaints, Rheumatism Sciatica ETC. etc 1t has
nadxy hac foiIa
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-11
wisconsin Methodists.

WEST SUPERIOR, Wis, Sept TO-
Especial THE forty-seventh annual con-
ference of the Methodist Episcopal
church for the western district of Wis
consin started here this evening. Bishop
c. L. Cranston, of Portland, Or, is the
presiding bishop at the conference and he
spoke this evening. During the evening
several addresses were given and all of
the speakers referred to the attempted
assassination of the president and prayers
were offered for his recovery and the en-
nctment of laws that would make an at
tempt upon the president or any high Of
fetal of the government treason. Three
hundred ministers and presiding elders
are in attendance at the conference, which
will last ten days.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-11
M'CLEARY AT HOME
HAS RETURNED FROM HIS
EUROPEAN TRIP
FAITHFUL HUNGRY FOR PIE
So Mr.. McCIeary Will Recommend u
Number of POstOffice AppOint-
ments Prior to Converting
of Congress.

MANKATO. Mimi, Sept. 10-(Special.)
Congressman ]. T. McCleary returned
today from his European trip and will
remain in Mankato for two months.
During his absence he made a careful
study of government ownership of rail-
roads and telegraph lines and returns
with the conclusion that it would be un-
wise and bad policy for this government
TO adopt it. The congressman was at
Buffalo the day of the assassination of
Mckinley and conversed with the presi-
dent. Several postoffice appointments
will be recommended in this district dur
ing the congressman's stay in Mankato.
The Minnesota Auctioneers organized in
MankatO today and elected E. S. Fisk,
of Fairmont. president, and F. A Knee
land, of Mankato, secretary.