davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-30

Burlington Chapei-Corner Indiana
avenue and Navajo street Sunday school
at 3:15 p. m. Deacon G. ]. BadertScher,
superintendent. Preaching Friday even
ing at s..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-30

Line open for inspection.
THE LACE HOUSE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-30

Rio Grande ChapeI-Second South be-
tween Ninth and Tenth West Sunday
school al $3.50 p. m Miss Bertha F.
Moore. superintendent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-30

First regational.-Corner First
South and Fourth East. Rev. Clarence
7. Brown, pastor. Morning service at II
Peoples meeting, 6:15 p. m; vesper SER
vice, with special music by the choir, at
o'clock
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-30
MiEcellaneous,

Church of Christ, Scientist. holds SER
vices in its church edifiee at $50 East
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-30
Episcopal.

St Pauis Chureh.-Corner Main and
Fourth South streets Rev. Charles f.
Perkins, D. D., rector, Services: a
m, holy communion: 9:45 a. m, Sunday
school; IL a. m, morning prayer and
sermon; 7:30 p. m evening prayer and
sermon, The rector Is preaching A series
-of-sermons-at~t the morning services upen
The. Parts and Purposes of Divine INor-
ship. The public and visitors are cor
daily invited 10 attend all these ser
vices. All seats free.
St Marks Gathedral=Rt RexEAbieI
Leonard. 8. T.. D, bishop; Very Rev.
day in Advent. Nov. 90 8 a. m. holy
communion; $40 a, m, Sunday school; II
a. m. holy communion and sermon, The
Church of the Three Fountains and It's
Hallowed Memories 7:30 p. m, evening
prayer and sermon by the Rev. George
C. Hunting. $50, close of evening service.
mems meeting for conference and Bible
study. The public is cordially invited to
artend the servIces. Free seats.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-30

Reorgarized Church of Jesus Christ OF
Iatter-Say Saints Services in mission
chapel, rs East Second South street as
follows: Sabbath school at 10 a. M
preaching at II a. m and Z D. m AL are
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-30

Third South street. as follows: Sunday
school at 10 a. m: church service at Il
a. m; subject, God the Only Cause and
Creator Each "Wednesday eve ming at s
o'clock meeting Is held
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-30

German Lutheran.-EvangeIic Luz
theran services in the German language
every Sunday at 3 p. M: Sunday school
at 2 p. m, at the Swedish Lutheran
church, corner Second South and Fourth
East streets You are most cordially in
vited to attend. The Ladies' society is
to meet on Wednesday, Dec. 3. at the
home of Mrs. NJ. Effinger. 34S North
First West. Rev. J. r. Graebner, pastor;
residence sos East Seventh South; phone
1853 H.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-30
CHURCH
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
y
Baptist.

All notices for this column must Be
handed IN by p. M Saturday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-30
BLIZZARD vICTIMS CONDITION

DR.. S. H. Allen, who is attending Mr..
anc Mrs. Cox. who are inmates OF the
Holy Cross hospital suffering from
frozen feet and hands, has not decided
whether amputatIOn will be necessary in
either case Developments in the next
.termine
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-30

c. chosen few when she felt like it, She
was ignorant and prejudiced, fun of
superstitions, but with an overlooking
love for little people. And frankie
took TO her as a duck takes TO water.
At first Mrs. Howard did not observe
his particular fondness for the kitchen
department of the household. and she
was growing a little weary Of telling
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-30

Our Savior's Evangelical Lutheran
Church.-Fourth East between Fourth
and Fifth South. Sunday services at
1890 a. m. in English and at $3.50 o. m in
Norwegian The Ladies society viii
meet next Thursday afternoon with Mrs
OVern- You are cordially invited TO at
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-30

DR. David Kennedy's Magic Eve
salve for all diseases or Inflammation
or the Eye CSC.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-30

Come early and get your choice. Only
Slt5 cash or time payments: beautiful
mahogany case, new upright piano.
Christensen & Arson. Temple Of Music.
81 and So South Main street.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-03-31
HUNDREDS ARE HOMELESS;
HARRIMAN'S GREAT LOSS

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, March pa spe-
cial to the Sentinel from Kingston, Tenn,
within six miles Of Hartman says:
]. c. Cooper, mail carrier between Har'
rIHnan and Kingston arrived here this af-
ternoon at 1890 from Hartman. He
states that the very heavy rains of yes
terday afternoon and last night caused
an unprecedented rise in the Emory river,
the result of which was the almost total
destruction of the manufacturing plants
located along the river in Hartman.
He states that from 300 to 400 people
who reside in the river section of Harri-
man are without homes, being run out Of
their houses by the water submerging the
places.
Thirty to forty houses at Oakdale and
Hartman were destroyed, being swept
down stream.
About 100 feet of the highway bridge
over the river on the road from ,Harri-
man to Kingston was swept away.
The reports are to the effect that the
water in the Emory river at Hartman is
from Is to 20 feet higher than it was ever
before known.
No estimate has yet been made as to
the damage, in dollars. so far as Mr..
Cooper states. .-..
No lives are believed to have been lost.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-03-31
TOWN OF MURFREEs5oRo
DAMAGED BY CYCLONE

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. March 20
The storm last night ragged in this city
and section ~furiously for a short while,
the rainfall being phenomenal, almost
amounting to a cloudburst, accompanied
by lightning
Reports received from stations on the
Tennessee river and tributaries indicate
that at points above here the rainfall was
heavy enough to Justify the prediction of
a freshet of considerable proportions.
Some of the smaller streams tributary
to the Tennessee are out of their banks
and still rising. The crest of the tide
will probably reach here Monday. Rail-
road wires along all lines are down and
the reports received here today are very
meagre.
Trains which left here for Nashville last
night went as far as Tullahoma and turn
ed back arriving here this morning.
Heavy damage to the town of Murfrees-
boro, Tenn, by cyclone, is also reported,
but telephone and telegraph wires are
down and no direct details have been OBJ
tanned here.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-03-31
WIPED
OUT BY THE
FLOOD
HARTMAN AND MURFREEs5oRo,
TENN, ARE WORSE SUFFER-
ERs - MISSISSIPPI VAL
LERY RAIN SWEPT.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, March pa
special to the News from Hartman, Ten
nessee. says:
Hartman was destroyed by the flood,
on account of overflow of the Emory
river.
The damage is estimated at a quarter OF
a million dollars.
1t is reported this morning that two
lives were lost and many more are sup
posed to have been drowned.
1t is estimated that from forty to fifty
houses at Oakdale and Hartman were
washed away.
The tunnel at Junction. on the Cincin-
natl Southern railway fell in.
The plant of the Vestel Lumber compa-
ny was destroyed. I
The Hoe and Toole company was badly
damaged.
The planning mill is badly wrecked and
the tannery suffered heavily.
The floating timber. houses and debris
Knocked down a part of the bridge and
washed it away.
The loss to Hartman is terrific.
Telephone lines are damaged.
Late this morning advices began reach
ing this city as to the damage on the
Cincinnati Southern railroad. which is
quite considerable, especially between this
city and Oakdale. The reports confirm
the early rumors that 400 feet of track at
Graysville. Tenn. is gone, being washed
away by the overflow from Walden's
ridge.
Trains are delayed on the Jacksonville
end of the Cincinnati, New Orleans and
Texas Pacific railway. and washout oc-
Cured on the Chattanooga Southern at
Gadsden. causing some delay TO traffic.
On the Nashville, Chattanooga and ST.
Louis road between this city and Nash
Vile, the damage by flood is incoMequen-
tai from a financial standpoint. but trou-
BILE has risen of a serious nature on ac-
count of the washing away of one span
of the Duck river bridge and span Of
the bridge over Garrison Fork, between
Wartrace and Bell Buckle. The bridge
gangs and pile drivers are now at the
places, and the railroad officials expect
to have the line open tomorrow afternoon.
1t is learned that along this line there
was considerable destruction of property
other than that owned by the railroad
company.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-03-31
ROMESALOONS
QUIT BUSINESS
THIS THE LAST DAY THEY WILL
BE OPEN - DISPENsARY BE-
GINS ITS CAREER TO-
MORROW MORNING.

ROME, Ca, March 31.-The thirteen sa-
looms In Rome will close their doors and
give up business in this city tomorrow
morning. More correctly speaking, the
barrooms will sell for the last time over
their counters tonight at 10 o'clock, the
legal hour of closing.
The dispensary will swing wide its
doors with the rising sun of Tuesday
morning and remain open until the God
of day gives way for the evening shad-
ows. 1t Will be the beginning of, it is
hoped. a new moral dispensation in Rome
and mark the triumph of the most heated
agitation of a question Rome and Floyd
county ever experienced.
Hon. Seaborn Wright introduced the dis
pensary bill for this city and county. and
his colleagues, Hon. ]. c. Foster and
Hon. w. A. Knowles agreed to its pass
age as originally introduced. But 1T was
deemed expedient to amend the bill so as
to divide the profits equally between the
county and city. Mr.. Knowles would not
agree to this provision, and it looked as
if the measure would fail of passage.
Mr. Wright bided his time and waited
patiently until Mr.. Knowles was absent
on the state road committee. The bill
went through in a giffy and was signed
by the governor during Mr.. Knowles alb
sence.
The struggle before the people lasted six
weeks, proving to be the hardest fought
campaign in the history of the entire
state. Speeches were made in every nook
or corner of the county and city, both
sides worked desperately, spending money
like so much chaff. Prominent citizens
were on both sides and made no effort TO
conceal their sentiments. The dispen-
sary finally triumphed by majority OF
269 votes.
The liquor men carried the question IN
to court, alleging the biif transcribed the
constitution. Judge Henry overruled
their contentious and sustained the bill.
So did Judge Davis. the ordinary. Three
different petitions were filed against the
dispensary act. The supreme court oy
a unanimous decision upheld the consu-
tutionality of the act and ruled II is per-
fectly legal for ROME and Floyd county
to have a dispensary.
The dispensary will be located in the
Chamblee building. formerly saloon
in the very center Of the business sec
ton OF Broad sfreeE The place VIII open
with stock Of $500 worth Of goods, and
will sell for strictly cash and in quanti-
ties not less than half pint.
From this time on no one can obtain
a license to sell liquors in Rome from
the city council. The dispensary may
remain a century in Rome, for 1t can
not be voted out. The legislature, alone
has the power to repeal the law and make
It legal to grant licenses to sell spirits by
private individuals in Rome.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-03-31
MANY HOUSES
RAZED BY
STORM
CHURCHES DEMOLISHED WHILE
SERVICES WERE IN PROGRESS.
MANY PEOPLE ARE
INJURED.

PITTSBURG. Pa. March 31.-One of
the fiercest wind storms ever known in
this section struck the. city yesterday just
before noon and did tremendous damage
to property and injured many people, some
of WON may die. Scores of houses were
unroofed, many trees were blown down,
mill stacks toppledi over and telegraph
and telephone wires were generally dis
abled.
The most serious accident reported up
to 9 o'clock last night was the unroofing
of the Knoxville Presbyterian church, in
Knoxville. The church was filled with
an Easter congregation numbering about
six hundred persons. While the minister
was in the midst of his sermon a gust of
wind blew over the large chimney and
lifted a portion of the roof off the build
ing. The bricks from the chimney
crashed through the roof and carried
huge piece of the hardwood ceiling, meas
using about 40 by 20 feet. down upon the
people. A panic ensued and a rush was
made for the doors and windows.
The excitement soon subsidized and the
work of rescue began. At least 40 per-
sons were caught by the wreckage and
more or less hurt. OF this number five
may not recover, The more seriously in
jured are:
DR.. RI G. Phillips, aged 40 years. con-
cusslon of brain; may die.
injuries, both legs crushed; probably ia
tai.
Clarence McNulty, II internal injuries,
badly crushed; may die.
Fletcher Byron, fracture at base OF
brain; serious.
David Smith, 80, arm broken, head cut
and badly battered; serious.
Joseph Adams.
Albert Schmidt. fk
John Meyer.
Thomas Mechlin.
Evan Jones.
Mrs. Rachael Schultz-all badly bruised
and cut. N
The towboat Belle Mcgowan was blown
over in the Ohio river opposite Sawmill
Run, and completely wrecked. Her crew
narrowly escaped drowning, but all were
finally rescued by har4or boats.
The corrugated iron roof of the Union
bridge at the Point Was lifted from its
fastenings by the wiIId and parts Of it
carried distance of almile.
Jones & LaughAns lost fourteen of their
furnace stacks. These were blown down,
necessitating the closing of portion of
their plant for week.
Reports from near BY towns are coming
In slowly, probably on account of the Grip
pied condition of the wires. 1t is feared
that much damage has been done in those
places.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-03-31
INDICATIONS POINT
TO VICTORY FOR CLARKE

LITTLE ROCK. March 31.-Indications
reflected by additional returns from ma
iority of the counties point to a victory
for Y Ex-Governor James p. Clarke for
United States senator over Senator James
K. Jones though his majority on joint
ballot will probably not exceed twelve.
Complete returns are not yet in and in
several of the large counties the vote Isl
so close that the official count is awaited.
Senator Jones will not concede ClarlSe's
success He left yesterday afternoon for
his home in Homestead county, but his
headquarters here remain open.
At Clarke's headquarters it is declared
that the contest is settled in Clarke's IA
vor. the only question being as to the
size of the majority There are about
ten counties which cannot be heard from
yet owing to no wire connection.
Partial returns tend to show that Jones
has lost Ward and Nevada counties, ad-
joining his home county. He has also
lost Union and Ouachita counties, both in
South Arkansas.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-03-31
RaIIroads Washed Away.

NEW ORLEANS. March 2l.-A special
from Vicksburg, Miss. says:
All trainsi on the Valley road south Of
here and all east of here on the Queen
and Crescent system are stopped on ac-
count of the furious floods from a heavy
rainstorm. which began last evening at 10
ocloclS.
The weather bureau Officially announces
a tall OF 1-2 inches OF ram up to q. M.
today which is a record breaker for many
years back.
The Yazoo and Mississippi Valley shops
were flooded with two feet Of water and
are shut down for the present, letting 800
employees out of work.
Damage From Flood Exceeds Million.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, March 2S.-The Scim-
itar's Jackson, Miss, special says: The
waters are slowly receding and the worst
of the big flood is over.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-03-31
GEoRoIANs WHO
WERE IN. ATLANTA SATURDAY

Among prominent GeGorgians who We're
in Atlanta attending meeting of the exec
utive committee Saturday were II. u.
Franklin, of Washington; Judge George r.
Gober, of Cobb; Sam +. Maddox. of Car
tersville; j. A. Bishop, of Dodge; Mark
Johnston, of Baldwin; R. I. Nisbet, OF
Cobb; N A Morris, of Cobb; W. F. Har-
relI, of Dodge; Fonden Mitchell. of Thorn
as; Roland Ellis, of Bib; John 7. Boil
feuillet, of Bibb; n. L. Hutchins, Jr., of
Gwinnett; o. H. P. Bloodworth, of Mon
roe; Harvie Jordan, Of Jasper; F. NJ.
Johnson, ex-senator Wood, of Wilkin-
son; Judge S. c. Townsend. @. H. Cars
we'll of Wilkinson; Judge Dick Russell,
Judge Sam w. Harris, NJ. J. Youmans, Of
Terrell; Trox Bankston, of Troup; g. A.
Coleman. of Polk; Thomas Colover, OF
Cobb; William Clifton, of Mcintosh; Mrs.
Marie Louise Myrick, editor of The
Americas imes-Recorder; H. n. McIn-
tosh, Of Dodgherty; F. G. Fogarty, Of
Richmond; Milton Gambler, of DeKalb.
and others.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-03-31
DENMARK'S CHARGES
TO BE INVESTIGATED

WASHINGTON March 29.-The special
committee appointed by Speaker Hender-
son to investigate allegations in connec-
ton with the Danish Vest Indies pur-
chase, held an executive meeting today
and determined to begin the investigation
next Tuesday. The committee decided
that the hearings should be open to the
public. Chairman Dalzell was authorized
TO make any arrangements necessary to
secure the presence of witnesses. 1t was
understood, however, that several persons
would appear voluntarily without being
summoned
The committee did not go into the mer-
fits OF the question today. except to go
over the printed charges and discuss the
steps best TO take. As the charges show
ed that they had been brought to Repre-
sentative Richardson's attention by Niels
Cron. Il was considered desirable that the
latter should appear and he probably Will
be heard on Tuesday.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-03-31
CHRISTMAS PUReEs
CONGRESS OF GUILT

NEW YORK. March 29.-The Daily
Mails correspondent in Copenhagen has
had talk with Captain Christmas. who is
not the least astonished by the American
scandal. says the London correspondent
OF The Herald.
The Danish No Sale party" he said.
hoped to break of the sale by the help
OF a scandal. For that purpose. some
body stole my confidential report to the
government and engaged a certain per-
son. an American citizen. to go to Wash
ington to start the scandal by delivering
the report to Representative Richardson
and TO the newspapers"
Captain Christmas gave out here on
February 19. a declaration, under pressure
OF an oath. that no member of the Amer
lean congress was either directly or in
directly interested in the sale of the DAN
fish islands. He says he sent this decla-
ration 10 the foreign office with a demand
that it be forwarded to the Danish am
bassador, NJ. Brun. in Washington. II
was also published in all the Danish news
papers without a denial.
Il never had any arrangement about
provision with any American authority
he said. II have no claim whatever on
America. but only on the Danish govern
ment for my work and expenses. The
present government has nothing to do
with any possible scandal, as all the ar
rangements regarding me and my work
were made with Premier Hoerring three
years ago. when I. by an order from the
American state department, had brought
Secretary Henry White into communica-
ton with the Danish foreign minister, NJ.
Ravn.
The existing government has accepted
the present situation from their predeces-
sors, MN. Ahested and Hoerring, and
has, never been blamed with word for
anything I have done.
1T seems TO me that the No sale par
ty is acting for the benefit Of their coun-
try in trying to disturb the entente cor
dale between America and Denmark, an
understanding which our premier, M.
Deuntzer. officially stated the other day,
has been remarkably good"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-03-31
Flood Gates Open; Rain in Torrents.

NEW ORLEANS, March N.-One of the
worst rain storms ever known in this sec
ton fell last night at Port Gibson, and in
that vicinity is still falling.
Train No. 6, of the Yazoo and Missis-
sippi Valley line which left this city last
night, is ditched near Lorman. Miss. The
engine and mail coach are overturned, but
the passenger coaches are still on the
track.
Train No. g. due in this city over this
line from Vicksburg this evening, is tied
up at Port Gibson. South of that town
the telegraph wires and poles are washed
completely away.
No loss of life has yet been reported.
Bayou Pierre is out of its banks and the
water is up to the edge of the main street
of Port Gibson. SO far. more than six
inches of rain has fallen since the storm
set in.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-03-31
F Oh R LIVES
ARE LOST IN
RIVER
BOAT cAPsIZES IN MISSISSIPPI
RIVER AT NEW ORLEANS
THIS MORN
ING.

NEW ORLEANS. March 29.-Four men
were probably drowned in the Mississippi
river early this morning while going to
their work on the British steamer At
lantean, anchored in midstream.
Michael ]. Walsh, foreman of a coal
yard, employs a large force of men who
do work on steamships coming to this
port. Just before o'clock a skiff con-
tanning 10 men left the city shore for the
Atlantean.
The craft. trying to land against the
side of the ship, was capsized and the 10
men thrown into the water.
All but four of them were picked up by
means of lines thrown from the Atlantean
and by skiffs.
Those who were probably lost are:
Ed Thornton, a negro.
L. Allen.
g. Cunningham.
j. Clarity.
The difficulty in communicating with the
Atlantean gave rise to the report that
fourteen men had been drowned.
Some of the survivors were picked up
after drifting several miles down the
river.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-03-31
GADSDEN, ALA, FLOODED:
WORST STORM IN YEARS

GADSDEN, Ala, March 29.-One of the
hardest rains experienced in years fell
here last night In some sections of the
city water was two to four feet deep and
persons were compelled to remain in doors
for hours after rain ceased.
The city was left in darkness on ac-
count of power house being flooded all
night Trains were delayed two to five
hours. Damage to this section has been
great At this hour it is impossible to
hear from rural districts. ft
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-03-31
Rules of Primary AS
Fixed BY Committee

Executive s s committee uni b h6
taking whereby the white @ Of s b stas "S h
people ensuing is ordered: a.. . I'm.
county in the state at which all qualified we de
1902 shall be given an opportunity to cast their Votes or e
commissioning justices of the
qualified registered voters under
is ordered officers
directly the people and that the respective county lees mani
the active supporters Of the inc ds To-
double the number Of votes said convention That II mas %
aves in the lower house OF the ex t bua Sde his county
s1d the pro p named
is ordered that convention city
Of Atlanta the End day OF july k n4 or abe and
ub o nominate candidates
where these officers are to be elected
is ordered solicitor
Rera sU he @ their Choice the heretofore
provided for nd under 5 nt b vote of he Counties each circuit
for Judge and solicitor general Sh s Gpn b COMMITTEES aHd fo
duty it shall be to Consolidate of
h eonodated vote the state convention
nd n candidates for Judge and solicitor
en- a th 9om TGsese s~ o sh' De paced on w same
the Voters IN s4 aeR county sham be opportunity
E. sTssglys $ eSs4. Of Of the the : general
leeon h R 6e held under Provisions Of the primary
a M fS Pfae aSf '6
white voters, without
DarS
a hereby
: Occurring sEdn the 9f1es Of Judge
mit shan
chairman of this committee send to each Of
them that ample provision made to secure full
the law requiring the voters books to remain
Resolved
voted provided
AND that D ony such uniform ballot primary