davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1903-04-04
PRzEGLAD PoLITYKI ME-
DZYNARoDoWEJ.
Chicago, 3 kwietnia.

NAIASdSO' ) N"ASeiiAeA.
Ma ciele niemieckiego cesar
stwa jest jedna szczegolnie bola-
ca rama; to sprawa hannowerska
[ bfunszwicka. Tabor przez R>u-
sy Hannoweru Brunszwiku W
roku IS66-tym, wyrzuoenie krola
Jerzego, zrabowanie nawet jego
piwnicy, z ktorej wilma zabra3 So
bic Basmark - to wszystloo mo-
emo przeczy twierdzeniu, ze
Niemcy dobrowolnie sic zjedno-
czyfy pod cesarska korone Ho-
hanzollernow Wlszelkie grzeoz-
nosci, robione przez W1helma
II-go Hannoweranom, zan1iano-
wanie Hohenzollerna regenten1
Brunszwiku, na mic sic ME zda-
ly, bo te lraje zawsze sic czuja
zabranymi, a ks. Cumberland,
syn ostatniego kr6la hanover
skiego, ozenony z siostra carowej
wdowy, zawsze jest 2ywa grozba
Prusom. o tenn niebezpieczestwie
bez por6wnania mniej sic mowi,
niz potsldem, ale ono jest bez
por6wnat1ia wiekSze.
Wzasnie teraz Wilhelm II
chcial je usunat ma zawsze. Waec
do ksiezny Tyry eunberlandzkiej
napisaI list po duhsku, CO dziw-
nyn sposobem ME spotkalo sic
surowym 'protestem prezydenta
szlezwiekiego p. Koellera, ktory
glosi, ze w pahstwfe niemieckiem
dozwolona jest tyllco niemiecka
korespondencya. A w tym iscie
goraco prosiI 0 posrednictwo po-
kojowe miedzy MIN jej mezem,
przyczen dai do zrozumieqia, ze
radby wejSc w rodzmne zHTiazLd
CumberIandan1i. Ksiezna wzie-
Ia ten list goraco do serca, VISTA
pi1a Wilheimen II w korespon-
dencye i w koncu naklonila swe-
go meza do spotlcania sic eesa-
rem niemieckim. Mialo to nasta-
pic W Kopenhadze, dokad carowa
wdowa, Cumberlandowie podo-
bno trzecia corka krola Chrysty-
ana, kr6Ioma angielsica, zjada sic
8 kwietnia, ma 8sta rocznice uro-
DIN kr61a Krystana-
Przybyl tam juz takze ce-
sarz Wilhelm II, ktory mial po-
prosic Cumberlandow o reke ich
c6rki dla swego syna nastepcy
tronu, a rownoczesnie synowi
Cumberland zwrocic tron brun-
szwicki. TAX juz by}o ulozone.
Starry ksiaze Cumberland d}ugo
sic wahaI, byl ciagle przekonany,
re swym Hannowerczykom zro-
bi krzywde, wzdryga3 sic wcho-
dzic W uk}ady z tyrn domem, kto-
~ tax okropnie postapi2 jego
rodzina. Ale kobiety zrobily swo-
je. Ks. Cumberland ustapii, wsze-
lako pod jednym warunkiem, re
stary kr6l Chrystyan uzna caly
proje1t Wilhelma II ksiezny
Tyry "a dobry. Pojechai tedy
Cumberlandomie do Kopenhagi,
tam jeszcze raz rozwazyli spra-
we, wzywajac do narady przyja-
ci6l domu obozu Welfow, krol
Chrystyan bardzo SLIME i stano-
wczo przemowil Ia projektem,
wiec w koncu ksiaze Cumberland
ustapil. Lecz obrazona duna cia-
gle W MIN burzy1a, odnawia1o
sic uczucie doznanej krzywdN
zrzeczenie sic wiernego Hanno-
weru uwazaI "a obraze tego kra-
ju, a przyjecie Brunszwiku dla
syna z rak cesarstich "a wstyd.
To widooznie ME dzisiejszy clio
wick, ME opertunista, lecz jak
nieboszczyk Chambord, znae wie-
cei zaszczytu upatruje W roll kro-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1903-04-04

deszla wiadomos6 skoncentro-
waniu tam znaczna ilosc wojska,
w odpowiedzi ma ultinatum ksie-
cia Tuan, ktory zagrozil cesarzo-
wei odwolaniem prowincyj, Seen
81 Konsu i utworzenie1n Mich
osobnego Irolestwa re stolica W
Sian Flu, jezeli obecny oesarz ME
zostanie zlozony z ttronu, a Pu
Chun, ME zostanie jego nastepca.
Kopenhaga, 4 kwietrlia. = Ce-
sarz Wilhelm zwiedzaI wczoraj
tnuzeum starozyhlosoi PoAnocy, a
wieczorem byl ma obiedzie u kro-
la Krystyana. Nastepnie uczestni-
czyi w zebraniu u ksieoia nastep-
cy tronu, ma ktore przybyNo 400
zaproszonych osob.
: Wieden, 4 kwietnia. - Konli-
sya regul parlamentarmych w au-
stryackiej radzie pahstwa 22 gfo-
suni przeciw 9 dorzuoiAa wniosek
Wszechniencow, azeby obrady
W izbie pahstwa toozyly sic wyla-
cznie wv jezyldu rienieckirn.
Medyolan, 4 lwietria. - Pre-
feht przeprosil rosyjskiego kon-
sula "a nieprzyjemnost doznana
ze strony socyalistow. Konsul Cd
powiedzial, ze ME przywiezuje
aadnej wagi do demonstracyi, w
let6rej braEa udzia{ tyloo garstka
gawiedzi uicznej.
Madison, Wis, 4 kwietnia
Pociag prezydenta stanal ma tu-
tejszym dworcu 0 4 godz. nano,'
lecz Roosevelt wypoczywal do 9
godziny. Nastepnie uda} sic pod
eskorta 1go pulku miIicyi do ka-
pitolu, gdzie przemawiai diva ra-
zy, pQdnoszac potrzebe indywi-
dualnej piracy kazdego amerykah-
skiego obywatela i slawiqc uni-
wersytet wisconsihsaiej stolicy,
stanowiqcy rozsadnik inteligen-
cyl, jako szkola ludu amerykah-
slciego.
Milwaukee, Wis, 4 l1wietria =
o gcIdz. po poludniu przyhyi
prezydent zostal ma dworcu po-
witany przez konitet, ma ktorego
czele stal mayor rndasta. Przez
gl6wne ulice miasta udano sic w
powlozach, pod eskcrtq gwardyi
narodomej do narodowego Domu
weteran6w, gdzie odbyl przegi2d
1000 bylych obrohcow ojczyzny,
do kt6rych nastepnie prezydent
przem6wiI. w gnachu Wystawy
zebralo sic 10000 osob ma przyje-
ole .dostojnego goscia, ktory ma
stepnie odwiedzil klub niemiecki
Klub prasy, wieczorem byl w
hotelu Plankintona, ma banhiecie,
wydanym przez Stowarzyszenie
kupc6w prze1nyslowcoh, ma kto-
ny zaproszono $50 osob. Tu wy
stapii Roosevelt programowa
NOVA ma telnat "Trust6w." Now
ca ME potepial ami ME bronl tru-
stow, ME cdmawiajac ami indywi-
duorn ami korporacyom prawa
gromadzerlia kapitaI6w, stano-
wiacyoll bogactwo narodu. Jego
zadanie1n bylo bedzie zapobie-
ganie raduzyciom re strony tru-
stow, Go dotychczas pod tyrn
wzgledem uczyniono, tego dowo-
dza odnosne uchwaly dwoch O.
statnich kongres6w, Prezydent
przytoczy} slowa swojego oredzaa
zr. 1901, w ktoren powedziai,
ze rzadowi zwiazhowenu nalezy
przyzrlac prawo kontroh mad kor-
poracyanri, prowadzaceni handel
niedzy11arodowy, ME uszczupia-
jac przytem praw, przys1uguja-
cyoh pojedyhczym stmom. Znie-
sienie taryfy celnej, protegujacej
trusty, ME jest zdaniem, prezy-
denta Roosevelta rzecza pozada-
ma.
Washington, 4 l1wietnia,- A
dnerySansld posel w Konstantyno-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1903-04-04
OBYWATELE
MECH beda sedziami!

Wczorajszy "Dziennik Narodo-
WY" ogfosil nastepujacy list,
przeslany przez pana Piotra Kioi-
basse do wielu obywateli:
Do Szanowlych Obywateli, Pola-
k6w w Chicago.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-07-30

Section foreman Fl. Schroeder
spent Sunday at Giilett.
Ed Moore has the mason work
completed for his house on Ca
your Ave.
Miss Julia Smith, Miss Miller
and Mr. Regan, all ofMiEwaukee,
are guests at the Gayhart home.
Miss Smith is sister Of mrs.
Gayhart.
II. A. Brenper sold his farm
east Of town ID st week to John
Niermann of Nebraska. Nh. anc
Mrs. BrennerVlft for Reedsvill'
yesterday. They have many
| friends here wAdVegret their de
( parture.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-07-30
School Board.
Notice to the Public.

wish to inform the public that
the w. i OF section Il, the S. W.
of the S. E. I OF section IA, the
n. Il. + of section %, the S. W.
i of sections "a and %, and the
N. E. + of section 36, also along
the north branch of the Oconto
river, from where the section
line crosses the river, between
sections Il and IA, S. E. to the
e. and W. quarter line in Sec
tion 36, T. 81, N. of r. Is east,
is private property, having been
leased by G. If. Ferry of Chicago
and the public is kindly asked
not to trespass on the same.
There are sign boards all along
plainly pointing out to the pub
lie that it is private property.
The above grounds viii be pa
troled daily by watchmen under
my charge.
Yours respectfully,
N. w. johnson, Keeper,
E'arry's Private Fishing Resort
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-07-30
Special Reduced Excursion
Rates

VIII be in effect from all points on the
Chicago & North Western Railway for
occasions named below:
G. A. r. meeting, San Francisco.
August nth to 22d.
For information as to rates, dates OF
sale, etc, Of. these or other occasions,
call upon the ticket agent of tire North
Western Line.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-07-30

Amy old maid who wishes may
be made young again in Prof.
Makeover's famous Remodel.
scope at Sargent's hall at Laona
Saturday night, August 1st.
Strength and vigor come Of
good food, duly digested Force
a ready-to-serve wheat and bar.
ley food, adds no burden, but
sustains, nourishes, invigorates
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-07-30
NOTICE.


OF Wisconsin, that a special town
meeting Of said town will be held
at the town hall in said town on
/ the 9th day of August 1908, for
the purpose of authorizing the
board of school directors of said
town TO borrow from any one
bank the sum of Six Thousand
Dollars (S600000 for the purpose
of erecting school buildings as
voted on at the last annual town
meeting and said sum to be paid
in eightequal annual installments
with interest at the rate of five
per cent per annum. The object
of the special meetingi is to change
the time and manner of paying
the above amount as voted on at
the last annual town meeting and
to levy tax on the taxable prop.
erty of said town to pay the prin-
ciple and interest on such loan as
the same may become due. A re-
quest for such meeting having
duly beon made to me in writing
by twelve qualified voters of said
town specifying as above the OBJ
ject for which such meeting is to
be held.
The polls of the election will
be opened between the hours of
nine and ten o'clock IN the fore
noon and closed at five O'Clock in
the afternoon. The ballots at
such special election shall have
printed or written thereon, the
words "F'or the loan" or ga
gainst the loan "At twelve o'clock
noon the following resolution will
be read to the voters and vote
taken thereon.
WHEREAS, Twelve legal voters
of the town of Wabeno, Forest
county, Wisconsin, have petition
ed the town clerk of the town OF
Wabeno in said county and state,
|
to call special election for the
! purpose Of authorizing the board
of school directors of said town
and county to borrow the sum of
! Six Thousand Dollars (S6000.00)
from any one bank to be paid in
eight annual payments with in
terest at the rate of five per cent
per annum as hereinafter speci-
fed. Be 1t Therefore
RESOLVED, That the board of
school directors of the town of
Wabeno, county of Forest, Wis
consin, be and is hereby author
lied and directed to borrow from
any one bank the sum Of Six
Thousand Dollars (S6000.00) for
the purpose of erecting school
buildings as voted on at the last
annual town meeting and said
sum to be paid in eight annual
installments with interest at the
rate Of five per cent per annum
as follows, to wit $4,000 and
interest to be levied on the tax
able property OF said town and
placed on the tax roll for the year
1904 and $3.50. and interest to be SO
LEVIED and collected each succeed
ing year until the whole debt is
paid.
The object of this special meet
ing being to change the time and
manner of paying the above a.
mount as voted on at the last
annual town meeting.
Dated this 18th day of July 1903.
r. O. RUsCH,
| rrpuyY, C,ie1slr
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-07-30

Chas. Rietz is abost 10 com
mence erecting a dwelling house
on his lot south Of town. !
Miss Emogene Dickinson was
up to Laona the forepart of the
week, returning Wednesday.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-07-30
J. E. HIMLEY,
NOTARY PUBLIC
WABENO, WIS.
WABENO
very Low Rates to Pittspergn. Pa.

Via the North Western Line. Excursion
tickets will be sold Aug. l, 2 and 3 with
very favorable return limits, on account
of C. t. A. U. Convention. Apply to
Agents Chicago & Northwestern Ry.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-07-30
Local and Personal.

@b@ . L. - i1o 1OeOI ESNA
to Green Bay Friday.
w. B. ST. John of Carter was
in the village Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. G. Forrest
were to Padus Friday.
Burgan & Moore finished saw
ing cordwood Thursday.
DR.. Lackner was down from
Laona on business MONDAY
HI. B. Greisbach returned from
Milwaukee Friday morning.
Miss Rose Wettstein is assist,
ing Mrs. Phil Mielke at Carter.
Mrs. Paul Neuman of Gillett
was guest of friends in town
Friday.
A. G. Russell was up from
Ferry's resort, near Garter, over
Sunday
The Misses Ernsa pnd Pearl
Forrest, Forrest are assistins@tRe Hotel
Wabeno. Y
Miss Emogene Dickinson re,
turned Saturday from a visit at
the county seat,
Dock Bennett, formerly cruis-
er here, passed through Wabeno
yesterday morning en- route to
Padus.
Chas. Forestal and A. Poe
quette, both of Oconto, were in
the village between trains yes
terday.
H. F. Priebe did business at
Laona yesterday. Mr.. Priebe will
start running his planning mill in
a few days.
Mrs. J. B. Scory and son, Dan,
went to Parish, Wis, Wednes-
day morning to be gone about
three weeks.
Mrs. Fred Larson visited with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w l..
Boehm, at Shawano from Friday
until Monday.
Mr.. King of Sheboygan coun-
ty is visiting with A. Mueller and
family and also looking over
land west of here.
Miss Rose Wettstein and John
Mielke returned last Wednesday
from a visit with Miss Wettstein's
parents at Marshfeld.
Everyone come and see Prof.
Makeover's wonderful Remodel
scope at Sargent's hall at Laona
Saturday eve, August 1st.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merg and son,
John left yesterday morning for
a two weeks visit at their former
home down in Sauk county.
John Brenner Of Fond du Lac
was here a few days this week
buying wood and also visiting
his son, Theodore and family.
9. w. Townsend, the efficient
cruiser and land agent OF the
Northwestern, came over from
Crandon last night to remain a
few days.
Dick Johnson was in from
Pickerel Lake Tuesday. Dick
informs US that campers to the
lake will hereafter come to Wa
beno and go out from here.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. McNab and
Miss Winnie Richards, a sister
of Mrs. McNab, came up from
Manitowoc Saturday to camp a
few weeks at Roberts Lake.
Neil Macarthur was down from
Padus Saturday and while here
dropped in and paid his sub
scription. Neil was one Of the
first to put his name on our list.
S. p. Drake, Ora Mcdaniel,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-30
EDWARD A. TIE VATICAN.
His Mai sy Most Or Ons lie.
Ueived by pCpr Leo.

NtiNeu ny rope ttu.
Rome. April 20. king Edward visited
/ Pope Leo at the vatican this after
nooh going direct from the British em-
| bassy. Maen the door OF the pope's
llapaltmtnt was opened the aged pontiff
, Was revealed standing on the threshold
| and his hand was extended. awaiting
/ bis guest. His holiness was dressed An
| robes OF white ana q red velvet cape
Dordered with ermine. Even King
| Edward paused a moment upon seeing
The pontIn in his white garments.
The pOpes face was the color OF
ivory, but he moved without aid and
with no apparent difficulty From his
entire person there seemed TO emau8te
sentiments OF bvuevolsuce and spirn-
ua!ity, The king ana The head OF the
chl'ch clasped hands and exchanged q
Few words in French King Edward
passed within the papal apartment the
door was closed and the pope and bis
guest were left alone
King EcTard remained with the pom.
tin for 20 minutes. a bell was then
rung and King Edwards suite was adj
united ana presented 10 the pope. This
little ceremony seemed 70 please The
pope immensely. At It's conclusion King
Edward took his leave tha pope cross
ing the room at his side and saying his
last words al the door
From the vatican King Edward
passed through the piaz2n Of ST. Peter,
where he was warmly greeted In Eng
llsh by a number OF Scotch pilgrims
now In Rome, who shouted "lIurrah for
the king!" Had King Edward looked up
at that moment he would have seen a
figure In a wlndcH OF the second-story
Of the palace; 1t was Pope Leo Con-
trasted with the British sovereign who
stood below IN the sunlight and the
center Of the animation on the immense
plaza, the solitary white figure In the
pala@ window seemed TO further the
idea OF the pope as a prisoner.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-30
TWO CLUB LEAGUE
SCHEDULE MADi
Arranged by Presidents CritchIow,
Rogers and Binford,
CLUBS LOOKING FOR MEN
FIRST Contest IL Set for saturday g.
tetnoon Between Locals nnd the
Fort Douglas Team.

II Is really refreshing to the thousanus
Oh loyal fans In THIS city and Ogden TO
observe the business like way I'M which
'he gentlemen who are promoting the
"aseDdll scheme are worship TO get ready
Tor Inc opening of the season on MAY b.
gusl as soon as the agreement was signed
between the Two CLUBS, the fur began ~
az, 80 10 speak ana the nrst matter At
1ehued TO was the making out ui a SEIZED.
ulc president Bnmrd oil the Ogden AS
ISOLATION conferred with President Critch-
40" Oh lhe league ana President Rogers Of
.he SAT- Lake club last evening. and
iuIIhel a schedule which was at once
Uuopled The schedule as arranged VIII
6iNe salt Lake the majority OF games
most OF which VIII De PLAYED ON Satur-
Jays aud sundays. This clty gets the Oh.
rhihb ana closing games An AL n con.
ttsts VIII take place her and So IN Ogden
rue season opens May and closes oct
p pWlhs 10 the facl mat Wednesday uf-
'elhoun Us malt holiday ia the Junction
llly a number Of gam,a ON that day Nlu
be played In Ogden
me nrst game Tor the Salt Lake club
VIII take place next Saturday afternoon
81 walker field with the Fort Douglas
soldiers team, Jack O'Buen has a num.
ger OF promising youngsters on the stung
ana viii try them out TOR SATURDAY
camp the new pitcher. promises To hold
Nis own on the rubber. and "Pa" Kim.
merer a salt Lake favorlte win be seen
IN the outneld, Several other good play-
cls are on the string and are expected
here shortly Ogden has bu no means been
aiseep during the lust several weeks of
lalk dimlu has been advertising for
payers riBht along as ls evident by the
tgluWlnBl winch appears In the sporting
news TINS week. 'MRntcd-A pitcher and
snortstop; only players OF recognized anil
ny hee9 Apply Address Frank Gimlin,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-30
EXCURSION 10 PRovo.
l., ID. s. University to Have Track
Meet with B. Y. A.

The annual spring outing OF the Latter.
day Saints university VIII be celebrated
al Provo for this season on Saturday
May Ind. An excursion has been ar
ranged over the RIO Grude Western hne
for mat DAY "Eyerybod. is invited the
POSTERS say ana bug tine Is anticipated.
The affair viii consist of a picnic, % be-
taken hy the students. ana OF an athletic
track meeting with the students OF the
b. y, academy The train viii leave this
c.ty from The Rio GranGe depot az ~
O'Clock Saturday morning and viii leave
Provo returning al l0:30 on the same eve.
nlug Those VINO wish To- do $50 may re-
turn on thc early evening train. Ii has
been provided that the tlain shall switch
up on the branch line in Provo city so
ava 10 save The walk from the depot each
way, An interesting series of athletic cone
icsts between the two schools VIII take
place during lhe afternoon rht rubut8
are selling the tickets which arc at siuglc
fare rates. The last excursion by thc
l.. ID. p L. 10 Provo was well attended.
and 70 rs probable that the excursion on
Saturday will be- quite as large
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-30
GInBs.M'oAnrnY MATCH.
Jerry Objects To Making 100 Pounds
Weight for George.

There IS q mild dispute between Jerry
Mccarthy ana George Gibbs ancnt thrIr
articles of agreement Tor their return
bout which is to take place on the lltn.
Ihelr first meeting was az l52 pound, uut
pie Of pounds and Gibbs insists Ou t.
When the articles were sent lo Jt.ty 40
Eureka be- noticed that tile Wg... uas
placed al 100. lie promptly crossed ont
the cipher aud substituted a g GnDs mo-
uced The change and then the disputc
arose But il Niii amount 90 nothing. MS
couple OF pounds can make litIlc oh no
ulherehec with WclterW0ghtA derry can
easily make the required weight without
lnJuring himself at all and doubtless he
VIII be willing 10 do it.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-30
RriIIsh F,nrdillnn snsncndcf.

Alden Arabia. Aprll 3O.--In conse
quence Of The recent British reverses IN
Somaliland Il is reported here that the
advance OF the British expedition ha.
been suspended indefinitely Mai Gen
Egert0n Is mentioned as the successor
Of Brig -den.Manning Information here
Indicates that the complete reorgan-
izo lion OF the executive heads Of the
expedition would be considered advan-
tageous Ii Is feared that the recent
victory VIII embolden the forces OF the
Mad Muliah to attack Isolated posts.
The force at the disposal OF Gen. Man-
ming Is insufficient Tor offensive pur-
poses and it Is expected that he win
strengthen his posts and remain IN ac-
tiYity until after the hUt weather.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-30

Vallejo, cal. April 8O.--There has
been an epidemic OF desertlons from
the navy on this coast some months
past, but this months report beats the
record. Il Is said that $50 men have
failed 70 return to the receiving ship
Independence since She last pay day
When the enlisted men are questioned
for cause an claim that II IS because
OF poor and scanty fare.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-30
CAUSE OF ERUPTION.

1t is generally thought here that the
disruption Of Turtle mountain was
brought about by a seismic di turbanca,
although there are people who claim
that the origin Of the upheayal was
volcanic.
No lava has been seen. and aside
from the smoke Of the dlsintegrating
rock, the atmosphere "a perfectly clear.
There is, however no explanation for
the continued upheaval Of rock. The
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-30

NJ Mardigan. (all miners.)
James Graham, laborer, and wife.
Robert Watt, laborer,
Il. Rochelle, laborer
Thomas Delap, engineer
A. Tashgian, welghman.
Joseph Brighton.
j. j Scott.
Frank Vouchon,
John McNolgh.
j. Leonard an employees OF McVelgh
a railroad contractor
The fatally injured are;
Mrs. John Watkins.
Lester Johnson, aged "A.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-30

AT dusk today rock is stlll being
thrown from the top of Turtle noun
TIN and il is Impossible to venture
within half mile Of the mine work.
inGs 1t is now nearly certain that
Is men are buried in the work
ings All hope for them has been aban-
doned The streets are crowded with
the relatives and friends OF those kncHn
to De entombed The women are be-
having In most heroic manner.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-30

AZ 1880 =. m, the latest information
from Frank is somewhat more reas-
suling than earlier news, IN that there
now seems to be less danger than was
at first anticipated Of an extension Of
the disaster The threatened flood.
whicl bid lair to duplicate Johnstown,
seems this evening less probable. a
lmse force of men has been at work
tryin6 &c create e new channel that the
damned w water of the ola Mans
river may be run of The men win
work through the night, and it is hoped
that the wateg win be running through
the new channel before morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-30
RAILROAD TRACKS DISAPPEAR.

The railroad track for distance OF
two miles or more east of the station
is covered with from 10 10 20 feet
Of rock, and the telegraph wires to the
east are down, All communication ls
being conducted over one wire running
westward and this one line is SO
blocked with private messages and in.
quiries from the outside that ID is only