davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-09-30
NAVAL STATIONS
 HEAVY SUFFERERS
Much Money VIII Be Required to Make Repairs at Forts Near
 Pensacola.

Washington, September 29.-Enormous damage to life and property was done at several of the army forts and naval sta tions along the southeastern Atlantic coast by the recent hurricane.
 Major General James F. Wade, com mandlng the Atlantic division, reported to the war department that six civilians were killed at Fort Morgan, Ala, and one enlisted man missing. The damage to the post Is estimated at S1O000O,
 Chief Quartermaster Hodgson of Atlan- ta reported to Quartermaster General Humphrey the same facts, adding that the fort was completely inundated.
 Authority was telegraphed to Captain Thomas B. Dwyer. commander at Fort Morgan to make such repairs as are nec- essary in the present emergency. In ad- dition to this action Quartermaster Gen. eral Humphrey has ordered to that post l.. H. Dolen, civil engineer, attached to the quartermaster generals department, and Sydney w. Chaplin, civil engineer and superintendent of construction at Fort Hamilton, to direct the work of repair ing the buildings. Capt. Lawrence s. Mill Ter commandant of Fort Barrancas, Flor ida, reported that three enlisted men are missing from that post, that Fort McRae was almost totally destroyed and that Fort Pickens suffered severely.
 Damage at Pensacola Forts.
 Concerning the damage at Forts Bar rancas and McRae, Quartermanter Hodg- son at Atlanta sent the following telegram to Quartermaster General Humphreys:
 Atlanta, Ga, September 29. "Quartermaster General, Washington.
 "Following telegram received from quartermaster at Fort Barraneas:
 "'With approval of commanding officer
 request authority to purchase material and hire labor In open market for tenn porary repairs to wharves and buildings at the post, and Fort Pickens. approximate ly s10.00O. Detailed estimate to follow. Fort McRae entirely gone, except eight inch battery and tank
 'HODGSON, Chief Quartermaster."
 The authority requested was given by the quartermaster general.
 The naval tugs Uncas and Hercules from this city and the Osceola from Key West have been ordered by the navy department to proceed immediately to the naval sta tfon at Pensacola, Fla, to render such assistance as may be possible. Rear Ad- miral Washington l.. Capps, chief naval constructor has been ordered to go to Pensacola to investigate the damage and report to the department.
 Rear Admiral Capps said today that all of the vessels sunk at Pensacola probably can be raised and repaired but that the work will require much time and money.
 Superintendent Kimball of the life saving service today received telegrams from Senator Mallory and Superintendent Broadbent stating that the Santa Rosa life saving station near Pensacola, Fla. had been destroyed and that the crew were without money or clothes. Arrange ments were made to relieve them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-09-30

Biloxi all day and no serious damage was done there. Out of shipping destroyed the main propertiy loss to the Sound cities occurred about Pascagoula. Fifteen lum- Der mills located there report many of their buildings and machinery razed to the ground. Large quantities of pine tim Der interests were practically destroyed.
 Attempts by the Louisville and Nash vile railroad to run wires past the wash out at Pascagoula in an effort to reach Mobile tonight were without success. Western Union, Cumberland Telephone and Postal telegraph wires all went down at this point.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-09-30
ESCAMBIA COUNTY
 LOSES THOUSANDS
Shade Trees, Chimneys and Roofs In Brewton Make Easy Prey for
 High Wind.

Brewton, September S.-(Special.)-De- layed by Storm-The effects of the tropi- cal gale were felt here Wednesday night and all day yesterday. and thousands Of dollars damage done in this section Large numbers of shade trees and fences were blown dow~ in town. and several houses partially unroofed. One of the chimneys on the court house was blown down, fall ing on the slate roof and doing consider
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-09-30
We Do Repairing Right

of the storm. The Louisville and Nash vile has every engine under water Ill Mobile and will not be able to run trains until the middle of next week. The South ern, 1t Is reported, is in almost as bad condition. Public mass meetings are be- ing held in Mobile today and tonight to organize relief committees for systematic work.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-09-30
He Couldn't Tell.

From the Philadelphia Public Ledger.
 What do you consider the six best books of the year, MT. Ego3" asked the young woman.
 "Well-er-really," replied MT. Ego, the novelist, "Ive written two books this year, you know"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-09-30
SIX DROWNED IN
 MISSISSIPPI SOUND
Ship Island, Cat and Horn Islands Were Completely Submerged
 During the Storm.

New Orleans, September 29.-Six persons drowned, eight good sized sailing ves- sells wrecked. about thirty smaller ves- age of more than million dollars, was the result of the hurricane in the Mlssis- sippi Sound.
 The full extent of the disaster there became known today when Ship Island, Cat and Horn Islands were heard from. They had been completely submerged ac- cording to the reports of tugs sent out from the mainland to the islands to in- vestigate from ten to thirteen miles off shore.
 All the loss of life and the greatest wrockage occurred at the eastern end of the Sound, about fifty miles away from Mobile. The worst catastrophe was at Horn Island, where Lightkeeper Johnson with his wife and daughter were swept into the gulf with their lighthouse and drowned. Before the storm Johnson re- fused an offer to go ashore. One negro was drowned when the schooner Daisy of New Orleans went ashore on Horn ls- land. He climbed a tree to escape the rising water but could not hold on. The other four members of the crew escaped. although three of them were precipitated into the water by the blowing down of the pine three into which they had climbed.
 Two Bodies Seen Floating.
 During the storm two bodies were seen floating in Pascagoula Bay, but were not recovered. Pascagou,a lighthouse was partly demolished the assistant keeper, Gaston Pertvant, saving his wife and two nhf ldrat, af ha f0h nf ct by lowering them into a launch with ropes He then clin bed safely Into the launch himself. The head keeper was In the open bay where he was drifting in a small boat without oars.
 The federal quarantine station at Ship Island was badly crippled. the isolation hospital and Dr. Moncours' residence be- ing the only buildings on the islands to escape damage.
 Three men were in the Klondike build ing on Ship Island which was demolished and they were swept out to sea. The shift in the wind came when they were half a mile off shore and swept them back safely to land.
 The British bark Baumen with S10.000 cargo of lumber. and the Norwegian bark Anna. with s20000 worth of lumber, were both blown upon Horn Island. and left lying upon the beach. Their crews were saved by tug boats which put out from the mainland.
 Strength of the Wind.
 The experience of the American barque Flourine which was wrecked on Cat Is land, shows the strength of the wind. When the barque began to drift tug made fast a line attempting to tow the Flourine into the harbor, but the wind dragged them both at it's mercy until the tug cast off the line
 On Ship sland four vessels were wrecked the ship Hercules and barques Nuremberg. Sigra and Magdalene
 A report from Meridian, Miss. today says that Biloxi, ono of the towns on the Sound, was reported destroyed. New Or leans had had communication by rail with
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-09-30
One Line to Mobile.

Meridian, Miss, September 2s.--Advices just received from Mobile state the only outlet is via the Mobile and Ohio through this city. The first fast train, loaded with bananas. reached here at o'clock this evening. Men accompanying the train stated that none of them had yet been told of the damage. suffering and terror
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-09-30
No Lives Lost at Gulf Port.

Meridian Miss, September 29.-The Great Northern hotel at Gulfport Is not damaged. is the statement of J. K. Dunn. a St. Louis travelling man who left there yesterday and reached here this evening. He says no lives were lost at that point, but the property damage will run in tho millions, the Gulf and Ship Island being the principal losers. passenger train ol that road is lost in the woods. The great pier was wrecked by some thirty schoon- CTS and other vessels being dashed against 1t, the boats being reduced to kindlins wood The new opera house was destroy ed and hundreds of buildings unroofed and otherwise damaged. The town Is in dark ness.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-09-30

Those who lent valuable assistance were: Harry Vass, Leslie Jackson, Hol- combe, Laurendine, Paul Wilson, Powers, Haas Bros, Rudolph, Charles Johnson, Ed Ford, Jake Rehm, Dan Robinson, William McCreary, Buck Rencher, the Rev. J. D. Kersh, Steve Forbes, Dins- more.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-09-30
In Touch With Mobile.

Atlanta. September 29.-The Western Union Telegraph company succeeded in establishing communication with Mobile late tonight and expects to have several wires working by morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-09-30
Trains Arrive From Montgomery.

Montgomery, September 9.-(Special.)- The Louisville and Nashville has its tracks and a wire to Pensacola tonight and ia working to Flomaton. The trouble above Calera has been abated and service to the north has been resumed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-09-30

but adds to the horror of the situation. Tidal waves are reported as having been swept far to the interior, wrecking many of the smaller saw mill plants and doing untold damage to timber properties ;f well as lumber stored for shipment, The loss of life in the interior is expected to reach an alarming total, and many fishermen and occupants of smaller craft are believed to have been lost
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-27
GREAT BRITAIN, FRANCE
AND ITALY FORM ALLIANCE.

Nav york, oct 27.--A London dis
NJ" anbllshed here today claims
pavh dsfsnsige alliance has been
ina, hatwesn Great Britain. France
h pay y,sly which is to become opera
aro NE rseneyer the triple alliance be-
1--WE S" Germany Austria and italy
I Wse" synIre. This re-grouping or the
Ia., rSwers, says the dispatch, Is a
Esa, outcome Of the destruction
ls's ,ss balance OF power IN Europe
u ,s sns on the paralysis of Rus
~ n me japanese war,
~ M !" compact, It Is stated. Is an I'M
lam, aep IN the formation of
as,s N peaee the great object King
r ess.,"rS has labored to accomplish
l ra@ 4. succeeded to the throne.
S sn.lo and Portugal are said 10 cor
sl pIE support It and the further state
, r,sot I made that there is good rea-
.on sor believing that II commands
,Ss S sympathy Of the United States.
london Oct. 27.--Thc reports pub
u.bsd IN the United States to the Of
ssrt mai q military convention had
Nan arranged between Great Britain,
France and italy are officially de-
clared 10 be baseless.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-27
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

The wedding reception OF Miss Fam
ME Pead and Mr.. Fred Brown was held
at the home OF the brides aunt. Mrs. NJ.
A. Brain, AT Fourth street. Only the
families OF the bride and groom were
present. The bride was attred in white
silk and lace. and the house was deco
rated In autumn leaves and flowers. Lat
er they leftfor their home in Star val
ley.
Miss Violet Bath delightfully."- enter
tained the members Of the J. w. F.'s
Sewing club at her home last Monday
evening.
Mrs. Charles g. Vickery entertained
at very pretty party - day evening,
the occasion being NJ IS Reba Vickery's
birthday. Games furnls ca ,ne aniuse-
ment OF the evening and number of
violin and plano selections were rem
dered by Miss Alice Davies and Miss
Elvira Bong. The house was prettily
decorated with cut flowers and the color
scheme Of yellow was carried out In the
refreshments and place cards. Mss
Reba lit the candles on the birthday
cake, and later presented each one
with dainty favor Those present
were the Misses Alice Davis, ElvIra
Bong, Hazel Knowles. Anna Chapman,
Vienna Darke, Reba vickery. and the
Messrs. Wallace Bong, Milton Beifuss
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-27
PILES.
Suffered for % Years-Tried Every
thing Without Avail--"Pyramids"
Doing the Work.
A Trial Package Mailed Free to All.

The rectum, ike the mouth, is lined
with soft satiny material known as
mucous membrane. Piles is a disease
OF that membrane and the blood vessels
that lie under It,
Fissure and Fistula affect the same
membrane and belong to the same
family. Pyramid Pile Cure slipped
into the bowel, melt and spread them
selves over the diseased and painful
surface and act Just as a salye would
IL the trouble was on the outside OF
the body and could be easily seen and
gotten at.
The immediate relief they give even
In the most agonizlng cases win
startle YOU AZ II has already startled
many thousands Of doubling Thorn.
asses" before you, who have tried every.
thing and sent for the sample package,
firmly convinced that they would again
be disappointed.
But they weren't. Pyramid Pile Cure
don't disappoint. They cure. They
are for sale at all druggists AT so cents
a box and are worth an even hundred
to the person who needs them.
This Is TO certify that have used
three SOC boxes OF Pyramid Pile Cure
and II has benefited me more than any
other pile remedy l have ever used.
used the sample which YOU sent me-
together with the three SOC boxes. aud
am SO much better, but not entirely
cured as my case Is one OF twenty
three years standing, ! did not expect
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lost all hope OF ever getting any REM
edy that would help me until / tried
Pyramid Pile Cure | believe they
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their use which | intend doing so long
as | can get the money to pay FOR
them. | do not think any one ever
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at times Then would be 80 nervous
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/ cannot express my gratitude for
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| VIII continue to tell my friends OF
their merit, Yours, Emma Bodenha-
mer, Bedford, Ind
or II you want to prove this matter
at our expense, before purchasing,
send Your name and address To the
Pyramid Drug Co., 56 Pyramid Building
Marshall. Michigan. and receive a tria,
package free by return mail
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-27
DEsEREr EVENING NEWS SATURDAY OCTOBER p 1906

Walter Beisel and Nathan vickery. The
hostess was assisted by Mrs. J. II. Bel
fuss and Mrs. Milton Webb.
Mrs. W. G.. Sharp gave a luncheon at
the Country club yesterday I'm honor Of
her mother, Mrs Robert Hardness, the
luncheon being followed by bridge, and
prizes being awarded the winner at each
table. Tho decorations were in pink
and green. cosmos being used with
ferns, and the place cards being done In
the same design.
The bridge tea given by Mrs. ". T.
Cleayer yesterday for Miss Baer was
pretty affair the decorations In the
dlningroom being In pink and green.
with carnations for centerpiece, and
broad ribbon stroamers twlned with
smilaX brought to the corners, while
pink candles with pink shades aided in
the bright effect. The hostess was as
sisted by Mrs. knight and Mrs. Baer,
and prizes In the game were awarded
Mrs. ID. G. Roberts. Mrs, George Moore
and Miss Baer
Mrs. G. o. Whlttemore has returned
from Los Angeles,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. ID. Wood entertained
at dinner last night for Mr. and Mrs.
Gendlnning
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Mccormick will
entertain at dinner tonight at the Coun-
try club.
Miss Abble Lowe entertained at a
birthday party on Thursday. the details
being carried out In the Hallowe en-
idea. The table had for a centerpiece
large pumpkin shell filled with fruit
and flowers. and yellow and black rib
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-27
ST. PETERSBURG GARRI SON.
IL Is Strengthened to Preserve Order
October 30,

ST. Petersburg Oct. 27.--The garrison
OF 81. Petersburg has been strength
ened by three regiments Of infantry to
assist In preservin order Oct. 80, the
anniversary of the grant OF the Rus
sian constitution, which will be cele-
brated In 81. Petersburg by official SER
vice of Thanksgiving In the Kazan
aud st. Isaac cathedrals. Permission
has been given to the inhabitants TO
decorate and illuminate their houses,
but strong orders have been issued
against street demonstrations or meet
ings. The project of police has or
dered the house porters. who form an
auxiliary police, to remain constantly
on duty at the doors of their houses
from Oct. 20 to Oct. 30 and assist in
maintaining order. Demonstratlve
strikes are expected to occur In a num-
Der OF cities in the south. but these,
like the one day strike at Kekaterino-
slav. on which Thursdays sensational
story of the Reich was based are an
ticipated to be merely temporary and
no serious menace to business or traffic
Is reported
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-27
SAY ANARCHIST WAS ABDUCTED.

Cleveland, o.. oct. 27.-Frlcnds OF AL
exander Berkman. the anarchist who
mysteriously disappeared here Thurs.
cay. insist that he has been abducted
either by private detectives or secret
service officials. Walter Behlen. at
whose home Berkman stopped here, yes
terday called on Harris II. Cooley chair
man of tho board Of public service, and
told the latter that he had received
information which led him TO believe
that Berkman had been followed here
by detectives and that they had pro-
cured HIS secret arrest and that he was
being held a prisoner somewhere With
out due process OF law. Mr. Cooley
granted Behlen permission to make
search OF the worNhouse and other In
stitutlons here, but he was not found
at any OF these places.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-27
SENSATION IN RUSSIAN COURT.

81. Petersburg, Oct. 27.-The trial of
the members OF the council Of work.
ingmen's delegates produced a mild
sensation yesterday when the court
refused the demand made by NJ. CRU
zaber, of counsel for the defense, that
NJ Lopucsn, former director of the po-
lice department. be subpoenaed.
Gutenberg declared that he had a
copy of report made by Lopucsin to
Premier Stoypn stated that the po-
lice department had caused ineendi-
airy proclamations TO be printed and
circulated, and had organized anti
Jewish uprisings.
The report OF Topucsin referred TO
by Gruznberg Is dated June ~. 1t
contains a strong indictment of NJ.
Catschowskl, the former head OF the
political poice, and makes positive
circumstantial allegations to the effect
that the late Gen. Trepoff played the
chief role in the organization OF the
Jewish massacres.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-27

that Is In vogue. MIR. Schmitz said
that In demonstrating San Francisco
they must build for the people who will
I'VE there 200 years hence as well as
today and that was the reason for his
visit to Europe. He intended to visit
most OF the big cities on the continent,
ne SAID and his visits to Liverpool and
glasgow, already made. had been use
ful He spoke OF the dock system Of
Liverpool as having favorab.y i'm
pressed him and declared that some OF
the Ideas. II applied TO San Francisco,
would make that port one of the great
est OF harbors.
Mayor schnitz said he hoped as the
result OF MS tour, TO make all the best
points OF municipal administration In
Europe contribute to the well being
OF his people so tina, In few years San
francisco VIII have arisen a finer and
more beautiful city than ever.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-27
BURNING STEAMER ABANDONED.

u.spelown, Oct. 1.-THE British steamer
ss,,eFsham Grange, from New York
TT,p'' - was abandoned on fire Oct. q.
w passengers and crew were all saved
p,,.,w were landed here by the steamer
sac nc haYersham Grange was bound for
,iSe "shtie western Australia and Adtl-
80 s soulh australia, she was registered
I've some passengers on this voyage. The
49, steamer was built In 1895 az Fur.
~. was OF 1912 tons net register, and
,an S oNhsd by the Empire Transport com
WY British concern.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-27
AM ERlCAN MISSION.
VIII Remain az Fc1 Until Sultan Acts
On Demand for Indemnillcs.

Tangier. oct. 27.--Tho American mis-
sion headed by Minister Gummere has
decided to remain In Fec until the sui
tan takes steps or the payment Of the
indemnlties demanded for outrages
upon American citizens. The govern
ment declares It has not sufficient funds
TO meet these demands. II is rumored
here that Dr. Rosen, the German minis
ter Of Morocco, has arranged to make
a small loan TO the sultan. Or. Rosen
will remain at Fec because Of the dis
turbed state Of the country.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-27
TO MAKE POSTAGE STAMPS.

New York, Oct. 2T-After Feb. 1 next
the American Bank Note company win
manufacture all United States post
age stamps. Under a contract made
public yesterday the concern must de-
liver 270O00OO stamps daily six times a
week.
The American Bank Note company
made the first postage stamps for the
government and held the contract up
TO 10 years ago. At that time the gov
ernment went into the business itself,
and down to this day the bureau OF
printing and engraving has turned out
all stamps. II Is declared the govern
ment has decided that the work can
be done cheaper by contract
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-27
Rheumatic
Pains

IL have suffered terribly with
rheumatism. took DR.. Miles
Anti-Pain Pills and they gave me
great relief. | have spells OF ter
rible pains in my ribs, and in the
small OF my back, and the
Anti-Pain Pills help me right away.
| am now we'll OF the rheumatism
and think Anti-Pain Pills done me
more good than all the other med:-
cines. / first heard OF them
through the following circum-
stance that happened at our home
two years ago. A friend, Mrs.
Brown, OF Orion, Mich, came to
visit us. She had not been able to
dress herself or comb her own hair
for months A friend OF ours came
in and seeing her suffering offered
her some DR.. Miles Anti-Pain
Pills. She laughed at the idea of
relief from such a source after
doctoring for so long, but took one
one OF the tablets with the remark
that it would at least do her no
harm. She took another that
evening, and the next morning she
was so elated that she went to the
druggists and got a package and
took them home with her. Re-
Gently she was here again, and told
rs that she continued taking the
pills, and that one box cured her,
and she has not had a symptom of
rheumatism since"
5. r, FARMER,
337 Third St, Detroit, Mich.
Or. Milee' kntl.paln Pills are sold by
your druggist, who viii guarantee that
the first package viii heneft. II II
falls, he will return your money.
rs doses, as csnts. Never sold In bulk.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-27
MOROCCAN TRIBES.
Sultan VIII Try 10 Persuade Them
Against q Holy War

Paris Oct 2lTho French government
nas been advised that the Moroccan au-
Moflues, as the result of the energetic
representations made by the French Of
Meals 4! Morocco City, have agreed TO
send kaid TO Tafalelt, Southern Moroc-
90 ior the purpose OF claiming the fan.
aical tribes there and persuading them
- ABANDON their project OF declaring a
hoy war after the Ramadan festival
40 shange Is reported In the situation
=, analrs IN the southern part OF Mo-