davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., S.D.) 18??-19??, 1906-03-16
EV.y.--.ss,- Sy
cvER rSstlvK rAlapgss sptSVD
A unov,aN sA@ASssSks Ssl IEc
M 49, gRPltSAsoN,

Lvss rAan ons shAra " tAs E'shssss
sssnased Miners Al wOrk When tAs
v Disaster osssrrsd saraGea 90 Reach
shs sSrfae. Alivs--s -sodlss % Many
Of the Victims Musnstsd asyonS
Recognition.
Paris, March lathe worst fears as
20 the enormity OF the mine disaster
IN the Courrieres district OF the Pas
de-CaIais Saturday have been realized
The death list numbers 800 and the
whole OF the region stands appalled,
Rt the terrible tragedy, which has
brought sorrow TO 5000 fRtherS. moth.
ers. wives and children
The vast mortuary camp is under
military gaard, 900 soldiers having ar
rived there TO assist In holding in
check the crowds OF distracted mourn
ers. For time hope had been held
out to the people that tappings on
pipes by the imprisoned men had been
heard, but gradually this hope van
ished and the people demanded admis-
sion to see the bodies and even threat
ened TO break through the Gordon Of
troops who had the greatest difficulty
In keeping the crowds from the pit.
OF the 1900 miners at work at the
time OF the disaster about 500 were
taken out alive. but number OF these
have since died of their injuries. Only
about half the bodies SO far recovered
could be identified, the others being
burned and mutilated beyond recogni.
tion.
Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., S.D.) 18??-19??, 1906-03-16
SEEKS ABSOLUTE DIVORCE.
Countess de casteIlane Asks Permis.
sion TO Amend Complaint.

Paris, March 13.--Countess Boni de
Castellane, accompanied by Edmond
Kelly, her lawyer, appeared before
Judge Ditte, president of the civil
tribunal of the Seine. and asked for
permission TO amend the proceedings
In her application for a separation
from her husband SO that the decree
will give her an absolute divorce. The
application asked for separate domi
ellie and custody of the children pend
| ing the legal procedure.
Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., S.D.) 18??-19??, 1906-03-16
Dora La Pine Convicted.

Dora La Pine has been convicted at
Madison of mauslaughter in the first
degree for the shooting and killing OF
her husband, Joseph La Pine. The
tragedy occurred on Feb. s.
Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., S.D.) 18??-19??, 1906-03-16
RELEASED ON HAseAs CORPUS.
Miners Official Charged With Com.
plicity in Murder.

Boise, Ida, March l4--vincent st.
John, president OF the Miners union
at Burke, Ida, who was arrested Feb.
Is charged with completely in the as-
sassination Of former Governor steun-
snberg, was released during the day
on writ OF habeas corpus granted by
Judge Stewart of the district court,
Judge Stewart held that the probate
Judges ceased to- have jurisdiction over
st. John after March 2. when his pre-
iminary examination should have been
Geld
Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., S.D.) 18??-19??, 1906-03-16
MRS. DoWIE DENIES STORY.
No Foundation for Reported Estrange-
-r. ment With Husband. ....

-r. ment With Husband. ~
Chicago, March 14.--Mrs. John AL
exander Dowie, in an interview, ac.
cording to the Chronicle, denies that
there has been any estrangement be-
tween herself and Mr.. Dowie. She
was much affeSsed by the published
reports, declaring that there was no
foundation whatever for them Her
separation from her husband, she said.
was due entirely to his impaired health
and to NO domestic troubles t" -
Asked IL 1t was true that she had
decided to cast her lot with Dowie's
followers in Zion City she replied:
II have cast my lot with John Al
sxander and shall remain faithful to
him to the end" .s....l.
Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., S.D.) 18??-19??, 1906-03-16
Twelve Of Crew Drowned.

London, March 13.-The British
steamer Colne foundered off the Dutch
coast during the day. Twelve of her
crew were drowned and seven were
saved
Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., S.D.) 18??-19??, 1906-03-16
Lodoe Hall Is Burned.

A brick building known as Benev-
olent hall and valued at $4,000 was
destroyed by fire at Sturgis. Several
fremen narrowly escaped death.
Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., S.D.) 18??-19??, 1906-03-16
COLONEL MANN INDICTED.
Eeditor of Town Topics Accused OF
Perjury.

New York, March 12.--Colonel Will
lam d. Mann, editor of Town Topics,
has been indicted for perjury by the
grand jury. The indictment was based
IN his testimony in the recent trial of
Norman Hapgood, editor of Golfers
Weekly, on charge OF criminal libel.
Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., S.D.) 18??-19??, 1906-03-16
RESULT OF RECENT DISASTER.

General Strike of French Miners Is
Threatened.
Lens, France, March 14.--A general
strike of the miners of this district
Is threatened, owing to their indigna-
ton at the insufliciency of the safety
and hygienic precautions preceding
the recent mine catastrophe at Cour-
rieres, by which over 1,200 miners
were killed. Several organizations
nave already struck
Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., S.D.) 18??-19??, 1906-03-16

The Kentucky general assembly
session of 1906 closed Tuesday after
a session of sixty working days.
Judge Alton b. Parker of New York
delivered a speech on Democracy
before a joint session of the Missis.
sippi legislature at Jackson.
The house committee on military
affairs has decided to report favorably
the Hull bill appropriating $500, 200
for a government powder factory. =
Toledo (O) ice dealers have notified
their consumers that because of the
scarcity of ice prices will be advanced
for the season from rs to 100 per cent
over last years prices.
Horace Tenny, prominent pioneer
lawyer and editor or wisconsin, is
dead at Madison, aged eighty-six. He
had been a member OF both houses of
the legislature, state treasurer state
printer, army paymaster, university
regent and secretary of the railroad
commission,
Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., S.D.) 18??-19??, 1906-03-16
-SEyGlSE M ADgYESr
sNa FwYy Tss,n aOGsess
on tsIAra o. Iolo,

Cts ttunarsd h%aAtile MsFsa slatS aRs
YAsgf straraa0ia Captured After .
Battle lasting Nearly I've Days.
Ereray Hsld ths sSwrt o. a Hiah
Crater and the Attacking FSres Etaa
Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., S.D.) 18??-19??, 1906-03-16
Tuesday, March 13.

The pope Monday received in pri
Vate audience ]. p. Morgan, H. B. Hol
Inns, Mrs. Hollins and Miss Hollins, all
of New York.
Judge Benjamin F. Perkins, promi
nent pioneer OF Northeastern Nebras.
ka, is dead at Niobrara, Neb.. aged
seventy-four years.
Former Premier Balfour returned Ia
the house of commons Monday and
assumed the leadership of the opposi
ton. He was heartily welcomed on
all sides.
Bernard ~ Baker, president of the
Union Trust company Of Baltimore
has accepted the chairmanship of the
Mutual Life Insurance company pol
icyholders' committee.
Premier Moret has officially com
municated TO the Spanish cabinet King
AlfOnso's betrothal to Princess Ena of
Battenberg. The date OF the marriage
has been definitely fixed for June 2.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-20
ROCKEFELLER STILL I'LL.
DR.. Cortland Myers, in Cleveland,
Attacks Oil Mans Critics.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Cleveland. Aug. 19.-John D. Rockefeller con-
tinues 70 suffer from indigestion. He remained
in bed on Friday. but so much improved on
Saturday that friends hoped he would be able
10 attend Sunday school and services at the
Euclid Avenue Baptist Church this morning.
His indispostion. however. kept him indoors at
Forest Hill and caused many persons TO be dis
appointed. The church was crowded, many Of
those present being strangers anxious TO catch
a glimpse of the oil man and hear him make
one of his religious speeches. Although the
weather was extremely hot those at the Sunday
school services remained for church. hoping that
Mr.. Rockefeller would appear.
DR.. Cortland Myers. of the Baptist Tabernacle.
Brooklyn, occupied the pulpit in the absence of
DR. Eton, the pastor He nearly collapsed from
the heat and was forced to cut his sermon The
Rev F. W. Hagar assistant pastor, revived him
with water.
DR.. Myers attacked the newspapers for their
criticism of Mr.. Rockefeller. saying: "I have
known men to be unjustly accused and made to
appear worse than the inside of the gates OF
hell. Still. among the frierds who know them
they are loved and respected"
New-York tribune., 1906-08-20
CHAOS IN SANTIAGO.
All Business Suspended -Cerro
Santa Lucia COllapses.

London, Aug. 2O.-In a dispatch from Santiago
de Chilli dated August 10. the correspondent OF
THE Tribune" says:
CONSERVATION reigns here All business haa'
been suspended The people are bivouacking sn
the public squares. 10 fs announced officially
that ffty-fve persons have been killed and hun
dreds wounded. Buildings in every block have
been damaged
The prisoners in the 1ails mutfnied. but we're
overcome by the troops The CerrO Santa Lucia
a precipitOus hill in the centre OF IN. city. has
partly collapsed
The ArchbishOps palace. the Ministry Of the
Interior, the Palace Of Congress- the buildings O,
the municipality. the National library. the uni
Versity and the military barracks, all were
verely damaged. as also were several churches
The cathedral. however. was not injured
The damages here are estimated at S6.Oo1NOO-
Tho people have been forbidden 20 enter the
churches. the schools or the theatres
New-York tribune., 1906-08-20
THINK WORST OYER.
Martial Lac IN Valparaiso Food
Distribution Begun.

Valparaiso via Galveston Aug. 19.-Propor-
tionately the catastrophe here is considered
greater than that which befell San Francisco.
Valparaiso and neighboring towns are wrecked
and partially burned. and in all OF the towns Of
the Aconcagua valley conditions are similar
In the southern portion of Chill several shakes
were felt at Talcahuano. Conception. Talca and
Zone. but there the disaster was not appalling.
AS yet no authentic news has been received
from Santiago. although a courier is shortly
expected.
Quakes occur from time 70 time. but are
steadily diminishing in force, As to the dead
and wounded. an accurate estimate is as YET
impossible. but il is believed that the former
will exceed one thousand in this and surround
ing towns.
The authorities have the situation we'll in
hand. and have assumed the distribution OF
food
Courlers have been dispatched both north and
south for troops. Provisions and thousands OF
tons of -four wheat and rice are held in stores
here and anoat. II is not believed that food
famine will occur.
Martial law has ruled IN Valparaiso since the
first day OF the shocks and the entire population
is camping in the open. The only wires working
New-York tribune., 1906-08-20
". r. DWYER DEAD.
Racetracb Man and Plunger Erpires
at GraUesend.

Michael r. Dwyer. the racetrack man and
plunger. died yesterday afternoon at his house at
the Gravesend racetrack He was sixty years old
With him a daughter. Margaret. Another
daughter. Mrs John Norton, is in the country.
Dwyer had been in III health for five years For
the last ten days he was very Ill with erysipeias
which was the direct cause of his death.
The Ill health which had afflicted Mr.. Dwyer for
five years really had it's origin in the nervous strain
he experienced while trip TO England IN 1850
After this trip, which disastrous TO him as a
racing campaign his turf career was a succession
of failures and disappointments. with only an occa-
sonal fash of the success that made him for years
one OF the best known figures OF the American
racing world His death was fastened also oy an
accident in October 1904. when carriage IN which
he was riding was demolished by trolley car
Mr.. Dwyer began his career on the turf in 1878 at
about the same time as the late Pierre Lorillard
but their racing careers were essentially different
Dwyer was primarily a plunger and owned his
horses TO enable him TO bet with inside informa-
ton Lorillard was an indefatigable student Of
the breed and devoted much of his energy to the
improvement Of the breed.
On the turf Mr.. Dwyer's partners az various
times were his brother Philip and Richard Croker.
who began his operations on the English and Irish
9Sud puo3as pauuIluo1
New-York tribune., 1906-08-20
TOXINS SWALLOHvED UP.
Los Andes and Melippilla Reported
Entirely Engulfed.
icy Telegraph TO The Tribune. 7


Galveston. Tex. Aug. 19.-Tc-day's reports
from Valparaiso by Mexican cable. while sim
indefinite and unsatisfactory in detail. tell
story before which the San Francisco catas-
trcphe dvindles TO small calamity. The Cable
by special dispensation has permission 20 keep
open all night
Meagre but authentic reports came in to-day
which told Of the total destruction of entire
towns by the first series OF earthquakes. and the
record OF fatalities was increased by thousands.
Valparaiso Is isolated from the other towns.
and even from Santiago. only forty-hve miles
away but messengers have made their way
across country.
The brief reports mention only few q the
thousands destroyed. but say that scores OF set
Elements may not he heard from for weeks.
Los Andes a thriving town Of nearly eight
thousand. has been swallowed by the earth. ana
MellppiIa. which had over three thousand. met
similar fate, It is said that few o. the inhabl-
fants escaped. so sudden and SO terrific w.zs The
New-York tribune., 1906-08-20
HARTJE IN POLITICS.
Backing His Cousin for Nomination
as District attorney.
1nr relegraph % The Trihune. ]

Pittsburg Aug. 19.-Augustus Hartje. whose
sensational charges against his wife his recent
divorce suit startled the country. has entered
politics. He is backing his cOunsin. Harry
Goehring for the Republican nomination for
District Attorney. and the Hartje millions are
said to be cutting big figure in the county
campaign
Hartje will be before the September grand
jury on charges of conspiring with John L.
Welshons and Clifford Hooe. the Negro coach
man, to defame Mrs. Hartje. He is also charged
with subornation of perjury. Informations on a
number of other charges have also been prepared
against him and will be sworn to before the
September grand jury meets. If Hartjes cousin
should be elected and the cases should go over
one term he would be tried by his own relative
as prosecuting attorney. AS a result of this. a
tremendous fight is being waged against GOehr-
inc
New-York tribune., 1906-08-20
REFUGEES SUFFERING FROM COLD AND HUNGER

Valparaiso Aug. 1a.-valparaiso is to-day a
baan of sn,oulderins ruins as The result of the
earthquake and subsequent fire which visited
the city on Thursday night.
Eighty-tyvo shocks were felt. the first being at
7:52 D. m. Fire at once broke out IN scores OF
places.
Most of the buildings OF the city either were
ruined or damaged.
The loss VII be enormous. probably reaching
s250O0OO0O
Two thousand persons killed is considered TO
be a fair estimate Of the casualties.
vina del Mar Cthree miles from Valparaiso and
having a Population of over 10000. Quirihue
CO.'S miles to the southwark. with population Of
25OD. Salto. Linache (1fteen miles to the north
west. with a population of $500. QuillOta
twenty-five miles to the northwest with popu-
lation Of 10000 and villages all around were
destroyed.
Most Of the damage vas due TO fire. which
started Immediately after the first shock.
The whole population is sleeping in the hills.
the parks or the streets.
dollars lire. and # is almost impossible to OBJ
tain meat. even at high prices.
The railroads are all destroyed
Rain. which began 70 fall Immediately after
the first shock. stopped hour afterward.
The nights are very cold and windy and the
people who are sleeping in the open are suffering
greatly.
The captain of steamship which has ar
rived from San Francisco says that the sisua-
tion here is worse than that following the dis
asfer at San Francscn
New-York tribune., 1906-08-20
REPORTS YELLOW FEVER.
President of Louisiana Board of
Health Goes to attend Case.

New Orleans Aug. 19--The following notice
was sent out by President c. HI. Irion Of the
State Board of Health this afternoon
One case of yellow fever at New Iberia, 125
miles from New Orleans. Am leaving tonight
TO take personal charge of situation
Dr. Irion left here tonight. accompanied by
Medical Inspectors Brady and Mayer.
The patient is mulatto boy. twelve years old.
living in an isolated part Of the town The case
was reported as suspicious last Friday night,
and Saturday morning Dr. Chassatgnac and p
z Archinard went to New Iberia They finally
agreed this morning that it was positive case.
There is so far nothing TO show how the infec-
tion originated
DR. Brady ,.iII be specially detailed TO trace
the infection, and efforts will he spared TO
stamp IL out.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-20
BORN WITH ONE LUNG.
Second Case on Record Found IN
BeIIeUue POSt-MOrtem.

A remarkable discovery made on Satur-
day, when Coroner's Physician Leblanc, in the
presence Of several of the medical staff of Belle
Hospital. performed an autopsy on the
body of man who found unconscious on
Friday in the public library at No. 1876 Second
avenue. and who died Friday night
1t was discovered that the man had been born
with only one lung, which at the time OF death
was about one-half larger than the normal lobe.
This organ had crowded the heart 10 such an
extent that the latter organ had been moved
about two or three inches out of place
According 20 the physicians OF the hospital.
there is only one other similar case on record.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-20
CARRIE NATION JAILED.
Leads DenUer WOmen to T'enderloin
Charged zcith Inciting Riot.
IN TeIegraph 70 The TrIbune.

Denver, Aug 19.-Carrie Nation spent last
night in the city Jail. She addressed meeting
of women yesterday afternoon and asked for
volunteers TO accompany her to the tenderloin
district in the evening. At p. m one hundred
women. some carrying babes, followed her into
Market street and two hours Of wild excitement
followed.
Five thousand people gathered, blocking the
streetcars Hoodlums began abusing the
women a CRY of alarm caused stampede in
which many were injured. and the police inter
fered. locking up Mrs Nation on charges of dis
turbance and melting riot. the latter penal
offence here.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-20
A ROCKEFELLER GIFT?
Report Says Oil Man VIII Aid
Chorus Girls Home 7cith 800, 900.
[Ry Telegraph e mo tribune ]

Cleveland Aug ia report. which his
brother-in-law would not deny tonight says
that John D. Rockefeller has offered 100000
toward the establishment Of home for chorus
girls planned by Miss Marie Cahill the actress.
and others
The gift is TO be made upon the condition that
the promoters Of the movement raise like sum.
The home would be training place for chorus
girls, and would. care for those who, through age
or illness become incapacitated.
Mr.. Rockefeller it is said became interested
in the movement through Catholic clergyman,
a friend of Miss Cahill, whom he met during his
trim abroad
New-York tribune., 1906-08-20
PANIC rs AAB4TING.
Victoria Street On -Grsat
Damage IN AImendrGI.

Lima. Peru. Aug 19.-The latest advicss re-
eeived here from Valparaiso say that the
panicky condition of the people is ameliorating
Great damage was done in Almendral. the
principal business section OF the city. and in
Victoria street few buildings except theIunanss0n
standing
Advices from Santiago say the earthquake
there did considerable damage. No fires followed
the shock. There were few victims
The funds collected in Chill for festivities IN
connection with the Inauguration OF President
elect Montt will be distributed among the sur
ferers from the earthquake.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-20
TROLLEY MAKES DIP OF DEATH. :"
plunges Across Mine Cave.In and Is Held
by Earth on Other Side.
fBy Telegraph to Tho Tribune.

Freeland Penn. Aug. 19-Several acres OF
ground over the Jeddo mines dropped eight feet
last night A car leaving this city at 10: 90 p. m.
for Hazleton reached Japan siding about the
time the earth began settling, and swept down
the incline with lightning speed Fortunately,
the rails spanning the main cave-in held to-
gether and permitted The car TO reach the op-
nosito side II then left the tracks and plunged
into the side OF tho gulf, where It hung until the
Messengers were released.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-20
THE MARY PATTEN GOES AGROUND
Some Six Hundred Persons Reach Long
Branch in Time to Start Back.
ICY Telegraph to The tribune.

Long Branch. n. J., Aug. 19.-The steamboat
Mary Patten Of the Patten Line. which left New
York at II this morning. grounded at the mouth
Of the Shrewsbury River about 2 o'clock and
did not reach its destination until 3. being
nearly three hours late. Six hundred passen-
gers were on board the boat. bound for the vari-
GUS resorts along the Shrewsbury, between High
lands and Long Branch
When the Mary Patten reached Long Branch
II was time for the pleasure seekers to return
from the days outing.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-20
MAROONED IN STATION.
-Four Hundred on Excursion bliss
Train an Jersey City.

Four hundred men. women and children. left
behind by a Lehigh Valley excursion from
Easton. Bethlehem and other points. were ma
rooned last night in the Pennsylvania Railroad
station. Jersey City. Many are without money
after seeing New York. They stayed too long
I'm the city and missed the return train. The
railroad refused to honor excursion tickets on
other trains. Al 80 this morning several OF
the marooned were trying 10 open communica-
tion with officials AZ Bethlehem
New-York tribune., 1906-08-20
JEROME READY TO RUN.
rs REGULAR CANDIDATE.
Sets Conservatives Task of Beatir
Hearst in Convention.
ANNOUNCEMENT BY MR.. JEROME.

Ga the present shameful condition Of our
polltieaI life IN E1is state, am willing TO run
FOR the Office Of Governor Of the state IL the
Democratic convention shall nominate me
without any understanding, expressed or inn
uIied, other than that, il elected, ! shall obey
my cath of Office sc { understand IL in letter
and spirit.
WILLIAM TRAVERs JEROME.
August f9, 1905.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-20
High TEMPERATURE ON MOUNTAIN TOP

TIretton Woods. y. IT,, Aug. ia tempera-
ture reading 100 degrees in the sun was reported
from TIE 5un'nt Of Mount Washington to-day
ard nni,suaHy hot conditions prevailed in tho
White Mountain district. :: tee hasc II Mount
washington the mercury registered between 30
and 90 degrees in the shade
New-York tribune., 1906-08-20
Earth Tremors Continue--Half aparaiso Razed-Loss
May Reach Quarter Bilion--Water Giving Out.
One Hundred Thousand HomelessToa Of 382 Shocks Fe-De
asaion Widespread.

London Aug 2oIn dispatch Valparaiso without
spondn Daily
destroyed. The death roll i placed
There shocks Thursday
more ince The
giving
New-York tribune., 1906-08-20
Continued on second cage.
TIE LAKE SHORE LIwiTro

luzuriols trai3 .tweea 10. York ana ,-bi.,g,
- SEfG E(s4;tZ CENTRAL LINES A meri - =
Greatest Railroad" Leaves New Y5rk go = n
arrives chicago II next afternoon !.eases Chira %
C2n Z. -. aTf4Fts NeW IOfk b.g3 next Afternoon
New-York tribune., 1906-08-20
THE "sT. LOUIS LIMITED"

Leaving New York az 1855 p. m. via Pennsylvania /
Railroad, arrived at 81 Louis on time, s:SO ..
Si4 days OF s6o.-Adyt.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-20

are suhterranean and sea cable. os CENTRAL
Southern American conpaniess which escaped
unhurt-
New-York tribune., 1906-08-20

.sSud puooas no pauupuoo