davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-21
BIG WAVE TWENTY FEfTHlGH.
Six Persons Killed Cincinnati and Suburbs by Terrific Wind and
RainstOrm-House Carried Four Blocks by
the Hurricane
CINCINNATI o. Nav N

CINCINNATI, O., May 2O-shortly
\ after II o'clock today this neigh
borhoOd was stricken by terrific
wind and rainstorm, causing the death
Of six persons and injuring many
others. The fury Of the storm eontin-
ued only half an hour. but in that time
over 100000 in damage was done in
the business section Of Cincinnati, and
as much more in other parts OF the city
and suburbs.
The dead: William Willen, aged 4.
drowned in Covington; Mrs. Flachner,
drowned in COvingtOn; Glen Davier,
teamster, drowned in COvington:
the streets Of Cincinnati; Ferdinand
Rapp. peddler. drowned in a cellar IN
Cincinnati; D. W. c. Belleville carpen-
ter, blown from a roof in Cincinnati
Prior to the unprecedented fan Of
rain dense clouds were seen to the
south and the city became as dark as
night. Il was afterward learned that
there had been a terrific waterspout on
the Lewisburg hills, in the southern
suburb Of COvingtOn, Ky, and it moved
over the Kentucky suburbs into this
city, passing up the Miami valley and
causing damage as far away as Day
ton, o.
While storm damages are reported
throughout Kentucky, the worst point
seems to have been in Covington. The
water rolled down the hills in a wavei
twenty feet deep in places and was
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-21
Bible Study Dav.

Capitola. Cal. May 20.-This was
Bible study day at the students con
ference in Capitola- DR.. Chapman OF
Los Angeles lectured this morning ard
evening on excavations which have
been made proving the authenticity Of
the scriptures. In the afternoon there
was a missionary reception. Students
in native costumes presented the condi-
ton in Alaska. India. Japan. Korea.
China. Egypt and exhibited missionary
cuTios. National workers Miss Harriet
Taylor, Miss Bertha Condo. Miss Mary
Dunn. viii be in Portland on May 81
and June / and 2 They VIII present
the work being done in other large
cities From Portland they win 60 10
Seattle or June 8. Here they win be
given a reception and win hold public
meetings.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-21
WRECK OF WORK TRAIN
Four Killed Instantly and a Score
of Persons Seriously
Injured.

Ardmore, I. T, May 2O.--A eonstruc-
ton train on the Choctaw. Oklahoma &
Gulf railroad plunged through a high
trestle twelve miles east Of Ardmore
this morning. Four men were killed
and twenty-One injured, seven fatally.
Among those believed to be fatally
hurt is A. NJ Ohphant, a prominent
attorney OF TishomingO. who was rid
ing home on the work train. The other
dead and injured are members Of the
construction gang or train crew.
The dead: Charles A. Black. Tisho-
mingO. ]. T.; James DOlan. Fort Smith,
Ark J. R. Gaines, residence unknown.
Jim HopegOod, Tishomingo, l. T.
Fatally injured: A N. Oliphant.
TishOmingO, l. T; James Wear, Z. D.
Clark, Hope Joy, A. D. Furney, inter
nal injuries; William Ship, internal
injuries; unknown man, internal in
jUries
Seriously injured: Conductor Rob
erts. Ed Bonner Of Arkansas. head
crushed; Joseph Pratt. internal in
juries; H L. Sholer. head hurt; L. Sui
Ivan. badly bruised; J. NJ Hopkins.
leg hurt; Elmer Lanier. badly bruised
about body
Railroad officials are unable to assign
a reason for the wreck. The train was
running at the rate Of eight miles an
hour when the forward car jumped the
track, followed by the rest Of the train,
a dozen cars piling up in heap thirty
feet below. The engine remained on
the track The dead and injured were
brought to the city and placed in the
hospital. where they were attended by
local physicians and others who were
sent here on a special train from South
McAlester. J. r. Gaines died shortly
after reaching the hospital. The rela-
tives Of the dead and those Of most Of
the injured have been notified.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-21
WOOL BUYERS WERE FOOLED.
sheepmen outwit the Members Of a
Combine.
Especial to The Herald)

Boise. Ida, May 2O.-For some time
past the representatives Of eastern
houses who have been buying wool here
for years have been in what wool
growers termed a combine to bear
prices. Growers stood pat, however.
and have declined 10 sell. Meantime
they negotiated with other firms who
sent agents into the field on a still
hunt. Today. before the combination
buyers realized what had happened. p
250.000 pounds OF wool had been sold
here and AT nearby pOiats for prices
ranging from 101z 10 Is cents. Lo-el
growers are jubilant, and old-tirne buy
ers. including an Ogden firm, are dis
concerted
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-21
CREATING new RESERVE
Proclamation Prepared and Will
Soon be Issued by the SeCre-
tary Of the Interior.
Special to The Hera1dN

washington, May 20.-A proclamation
was prepared today by the secretary Of
the interior, and viii be issued at once.
creating the Medicine Bow forest re-
serve IN southern Wyoming, and en-
iafglng the Big Horn reserve. the yell
loWstone park timber reserve, and the
1eton forest reserve, in northwestern
wyoming. These reserves and extern
sIOns are made by virtue OF acts of
march 3, 1891, and of June L. 1898. au-
tnorlzing the president to reserve from
entry and settlement and set apart as
public reservations lands wholly or
partly covered with forests.
The Medicine Bow reserve consists of
elght townships in Carbon and Albany
counties, covering the headwaters Of
Brusic, French, Beaver and Douglas
creeks, and other tributaries of the
North Platte river, and the headwaters
OF Lion and Big Laramie rivers, rising
IN the Medicine Bow mountains.
The creation Of this reserve was rec
commended by Representative MondeH
When he was assistant commissioner
OF the general land Office, and since
tnen-it was recommended by the Wy
oming delegation in congress.
Petitions for its creation have been
Med by practically all the residents Of
the territory contiguous to the reserve.
The proclamation excerpts lands with
IN the reserve on which legal entry or
filing have been made. The addition to
the Big Horn reservation reserve con-
sists Of three townships in Sheridan
county and heavily wooded country
along the Tongue river, in addition 10
the Teton forest reserve and west Of
the ShOshOne Indian reservation. It
covers the headwaters Of tributaries of
e T. sl1e river, risng ia the HOback
mountains Of the wind -SsVer range.
Five townships, comprising Jackson's
Hole settlements and all other settled
lands within the boundaries of the ex-
tended reservation, are excepted. The
addition to Yellowstone park timber
reserve consists of about forty town
ships lying north, east and south Of
Yellowstone park timber reserve. It
covers the heads Of Clark's fork and
Wind river, rising in the Big Horn
mountains Care has been taken in de-,
fining the boundaries Of these forest
reservations to include only the tim
bered land of mountains on the head
waters Of streams, with a view OF
maintaining the flow Of water for land
and for preserving timber and game.
The grazing privileges will be granted
under regulations tending to preserve
rather than destroy feed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-21
OF FRANCE SENDS ENJOYS

NNAPoLIs. Gauloi bringing
de n
a
escorted Olympia,
Cape Henry Annapolis but
under directions
the o.
anchors
Annapolis
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-21
IR0NCLAD INJUNCTION
IN BEEF TRUST SUIT
Judge GrOSSCup Gives to Government Attorneys All
the Relief For Which They Ask
Packers and Employees Must Revise Methods or be Hailed Before
Court For Contempt

CHICAGO, May 2O.-The temporary
injunction asked for by the gov
eminent against the members Of
the so-called packers combine, is now
in force. 1t was issued this evening
by Judge Peter S. GrOsscup, after the
close Of arguments in the United
states circuit court room. The order
gives the relief prayed for in the bill
filed by District Attorney Bethea on
May 10. 1t is so wide in its scope that
If the packers or their agents continue
with their present alleged uniform ar
rangements they will be taken into
court on contempt proceedings and the
burden Of proof win be on them to
show that they have not violated the
order in any particular
Little opposition was raised against
the governments petition Attorney
John 5 Miller, who was the sole rep
resentative Of the packers present,
pointed out some Objectionable clauses
in the draft Of an order presented by
Mr.. Bethea. These concerned the al
legged agreements for credit, blacklist
ing and carriage. Judge Grosscup
thought some of these minor clauses
had been made too prominent and he
himself drew a form of order that
pIGdSeQ DOM sizes AT the same LlIle
the order was entered numerous afi-
davits and other exhibits were fled for
the government
Unless the defendants decide to make
a fight at an early date in an effort to
have the order set aside. they will have
until August 4 to make reply to the
complaint Attorney Miller says to-
night that he cannot tell whether a
demurrer, a plea or an answer viii be
fled though the first named is most
likely to be the form of the packers
defense. The subpoena served recently
on defendants commanded them to file
their appearance separately before
July Z.
The order as amended and entered by
Judge Grosscup follows:
This cause coming on to be heard
upon the motion of the compliments
for a temporary injunction as prayed
in said bill, and the compliments hav-
ing exhibited their sworn dill to the
court and divers affidavits in support
thereof, no answer or demurrer having
been filed thereto, nor any afidavits
in resistance thereof and the court
having heard the arguments of counsel,
and being fully advised in the prem
Uses doth order that a temporary writ
of injunction issue, restraining until
the final hearing or further order OF
this court, the said defendants (the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-21

court mere naming all the defendants
whose names have been repeatedly
published and each Of them. their re-
spective agents and attorneys, ana all
other persons acting or claiming or
assuming TO act under their authority,
or that Of any Of them, from entering
into, taking part in, or performing
any contract combination or con-
splracy. the purpose or effect Of which
viii be, as TO trade and commerce ia
fresh meats, a restraint TO trade or
commerce among the several states,
territories and the District Of COlum-
bia, either by directing or requiring
their respective agents from RETAINING
to bid against each other i'm the pur-
chase Of livestock; or colIusfvely. and
by agreement. refraining from bidding
against each other at such sales, OF
by arbitrarily raising or lowering
prices, or fixing uniform prices at
which said meats shall be sold. either
directly or through their respective
agents. or by curtailing the quality Of
such meats shipped TO such markets
and agents, or by imposing penalties
for deviation from prices; or establish
ing and maintaining uniform rules for
the giving Of credit to dealers in such
meat; or by imposing uniform charges
for carriage and delivery of such meats
TO dealers and consumers, or by any
other method or device, the purpose
and effect Of which Is to restrain trade
and commerce, as aforesaid; and also
from violating the provisions Of the
said act Of congress by combining or
cOnspiring together or with each other
and others, to mOnOpOlize or attempt
ing to mOnOpolize any part Of the trade
and commerce in fresh meats among
the several states and territories and
the District Of Columbia by demanding,
obtaining, or, with or without the con-
nivance Of the officers or agents there
Of or Of any Of them receiving from
the railroad companies or any other
common carriers Transporting such
fresh meats in such trade and com
merce, either directly or by means Of
rebates, or by any other device, trans
portatiOn Of or for such fresh meats
from the points Of preparation and pro-
ductiOn of same from livestock or else
where. to the markets for the sale OF
the same to dealers and consumers in
other states and territories than those
wherein the same are so prepared, or
the District of Columbia at less than
the regular rates which may be estab-
lished or in force. on their several lines
OF transportation under t2el provisions
in that behalf OF the Laws le United
states for the regulati0a uenmerce. q
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-21
DREAM OF CUBAN PATRIOTS
HAS COME TRUE AT LAST
Pearl of the Antilles Is Free and Has a Government
of Her Own Statue Transformed.
Transfer Of Sovereignty Was Accompanied by Impressive Scenes
and Cheers of the Multitude

444++ ~ y ~ y y = , y ~ > =
its
by
to
is
. with
the Of
in
Spain
hardly
which attended cruiser
hart0r minutes
aorla Of harbor craft loaded the people,
solid Of people the old forfcatons
h hrbor human hIock The Brooklyns anchorage
the batteship Maine whose
decorated today with American and Cuban
= it council
When The beautiful cruiser steamed slowly by this ptful memory
her tahan dipped
= and
he at her
; and
Z
: S to
=
: oyaton be touching his cap
80 y y y , , y ) ,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-21
PERRAULT TO GET THE PLACE
Notwithstanding the Many Com
plants, He viii be Reappointed.
SPECIAL 70 The Herald

Washington. May 20.-SenatOr Kearns
has obtained the transfer OF Jacob H
Heiss from the railway mail service TO
the rural free delivery service. He will
have the position Of inspector Of the
rural free delivery routes. Mr.. Heiss
has been notified to take the examina-
tion at Salt Lake for the new position.
Senator Dubois is Of the opinion that
Joseph Perrault viii soon be reappoinJ-
ed surveyor general Of Ida he In con-
versation with the secretary Of the
interior the latter informed Senate.
DUBOIS that the investigation Of Per
rault's official career by a spa>iaI agent
Of the interior department had devel-
Oped nothing seriously detrimental to
Perrault. This investigation was held
at Boise. and was fully -eporya1 n
special dispatches TO The Herald Il is
understood that the civil service agent
who also investigated PerrauiUs career
recommended that some one else be
appointed 70 Perrault's place. This.
however, viii have no effect with the
administration
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-21
Increase of Millions.

Washington. May 20.-FOr the third time
within a week the house has instructed
its conferees on matters Of dispute be-
tween the senate and house Today the
Instructions were given on amendments
70 the army bill before the conferees had
even considered the matters in controver-
sy- The motion 90 instruct was made By
Mr. Cannon Of Illinois. chairman OF the
appropriations committee It was resisted
by Mr. Hull chairman Of The committee
on military affairs and the somewhat
spirited debate which followed DEVELOPED
antagonism between the committees. The
amendment which 1ir. Cannon aimed at
was that Increasing the appropriation for
military posts from s. 000000 10 24000O00
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-21
STOLE FATHERS MONEY.
Idaho Boys Leave Home With
1900 in Cash.

Boise, Ida, May 20.-George Myer.
aged Il, and William AIyer, aged IA.
sons Of farmer J. II. Myer. who lives
near Boise, have left their home and.
il is said, they took with them 5000
in cash belonging 10 their father
Myer came TO Boise a couple Of years
ago He had considerable money which
he was afraid 70 entrust TO banks. so
he kept it in the house. In one trunk
was placed s.. 200; the remainder Of the
money was in other places. Mrs. Myer
came 10 the city after locking the
trunk and secreting the key. Her
husband was also away at the
time the boys took the money. The
boys are believed to have gone to Salt
Lake. Their father wants to get them
back but refuses 10 swear out war
rants.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-21
GOVERNMENTS SUIT AGAINST THE
MERGER IS LIKELY TO BE WITHDRAWN

HIt4So May IAN a%ae understanding about effected
It says tina %
j. P aen ito have
the tan securities m d+o+o
in the
nts tsagans
be stated ey ofau
e l1 viii be compiled it
in b Norh S cnny edlavt
g ccsn
0 h the BuIng No Pacific
to tx rutaa ehs
b t vrusbo directors
o la drstono
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-21
President Roosevelt Said to be
Opposed to Opening Res
ervation.
fspecial 70 The HeraIdN

Washington, May 20.-The president
is out Of the city, but it is said that
he, before signing the Indian ap-
preparation bill, instructed the Indian
ONCE not TO take the steps necessary
TO hold a conference with the Indians
on the Uintah reservation. This was
made preliminary by the provisions Of
the bill TO the opening OF the reserVa-
ton. 1t Is now claimed the president
opposes the opening Of the reservation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-21
BOTH ARE IN JAIL.

= Quebec. May 20.-ColoneI Cav ,
= nor and Captain Greene are pris- ,
> oners in the Quebec Jail They y
= were committed TO the prison this ,
= afternoon. where the sheriff had >
= prepared quarters for them. Jailer >
= Vallee Of Montreal produced them =
, in Judge Andrews court. Obeying >
= the writ OF habeas corpus. Judge >
= Andrews remanded the prisoners ,
> TO the care Of the sheriff of this =
> district. and relieved Vallee as ,
y custodian. >
%%A4A4@%%+%+%%%%&&A
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-21
GERMANY ASKS A FAVOR.
requests United States to Look Out
For Teutons on Isthmus.

Washington May 20.-ThrOugh the
state department the navy department
has been requested by the government
Of Germany TO look after the safety
and welfare Of German subjects on the
isthmus Of Panama The request has
been promptly granted, and cabIed in
structiOns have gone forward TO Com
mander AIcCrea Of the NIachias. on the
gulf side. and to Captain Reisiuger Of
the Philadelphia, on the Pacific coast
Of the isthmus. TO extend the same de-
gree Of protection TO Germans and
Americans in case they are threatened
10 be disturbed by the revolutionary
movements in that part Of Colombia.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-21
LAND CONTESTS DECIDED.
Secretary Of Interior sustains Former
Verdict.
Especial to The Herald.)

Washington. May 20.-The secretary
Of the interior today affirmed the gen
eral land Offices decision rejecting the
application Of F. A. Hyde & Co. to Sc
lect go acres Of land in the Lewiston
land district. in lieu Of lands relin-
quished 10 the United States in forest
reserve. The entry in question was in
conflict with that Of William Schen-
derOff. which is sustained The secre-
tary considered the decision Of the
general land Office rejecting the appli-
cation Of William F. Moses 10 select
lands in the Lewiston. Idaho. district
in lieu OF lands relinqUished in the ella
river forest reserve in New Mexico.
The case IS Temanded with directions
10 the local Office TO consider the appli-
cation upon its merits.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-21
Storm Has Abatsd-

Evanston. WyO.. May 2o.-The snow
storm raging in this section during the
past two days has abated. Losses. al
though heavy, may not reaCn estimates
Of last night. as the weather was warm
during the storm The Neponset Live
stock company. reported be q heavy
loser, has ascertaiued The storm did
not reach its ranch. and has sus-
tanned a very small loss Others have
lost a large part of their i0cks. The
true loss win proha bly, never he known.
as approximate figures cannot be CD
tanned
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-21
Refuss carnegie's ofsr

New York. 20.-An ordinance for the
acceptance from Andrew Carnegie OF
sI50. 900 for free public library has
been rejected by the city council saws
an Albany dispatch TO the Times. An
the members Of the c0ulcil were pres
emf and the vote stood ten in the
Affirmative and nine II the negative.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-21
BLIND CHAPLAIN HURT.
Senate's Clergyman Injured By q
Runaway Horse.

Runaway Horse.
Washington, Nay 20.-Blind Chaplain
Mliburn Of the senate was struck BY a
runaway horse attached to a buggy.
az he was leaving the capitol today.
Just after Offering the prayer at the
opening Of the session. A large toe OF
one foot was cut OF and several OF
the other toes badly injured. The ae-
cident would have been far more Sc
riOus but for Mr. Miburn's daughter.
who pulled him from a position i'm
meddiateIy in front Of the runaway
horse as it was about 20 dash upon her
father.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-21
Hoar1s an 0nnosed

washington. Nav 21-The senate com
mittee on isthmiau canals has decided ia
report adversely Senator HOar's Dill nlac-
ing the matter Of the selection OF an In
ter0ceauic canal route in the HANDS of
the president. The measure was eEDecia1-
~ opposed by the supporters Of the Eic-
aragua route.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-21
CAR RECEIVES LOUBET.
President Of French Republic Ar
rives in Russia.

CrOnstadt. Russia. May 2l.-President
LOubet's feet arrived today The car
awaited the president and crashed both
his hands warmly. As President Ioubet
stepped on the deck of the. cars Yacht
the presidential flag was run I'D 10 the
masthead The car and the president
repaired 10 the yachts cabin and con-
versed there while the yacht proceeded
90 PeterhOff.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-21

Peterhoff. Russia. May 9o.-The imperial
yacht Alexandra. with President Ioubet
ana the car, arrived here al noon Pres
ldent Loubet led the way ashore and
shook hands with the assembled grand
dukes and officials. The president and
the car were then driven 10 the railroad
station and proceeded to Tsarskoe-Selo.
The presidents reception everywhere was
markedly warm.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-21

St. Petersburg. May 20.-AU the news
papers here devote long editoriols to the
visit of President LOUbet and make IL the
occasion TOT complimentary personal ref
erence to the French president. while en-
phasizing the value of the dual alliance
as guarantee Of universal peace.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-21
SILVER AND LEAD.

silver. $3.50 per ounce
copper. llsc. per pound Ne" iorNl
lad $3.50 per 100 pounds; New York;
HlgE
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-21

Continued On page p
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-21

Forecast for Salt Lake.
Fair and Warmer.