davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-21
STORM AGAIN VISITED
CITY ON MONDAY
Floods Are Frequent and Camp
ers in Canyons Suffer
From Deluge.

The storm of Sunday wac renewed
Monday, although not in its former
vigor During the day heavy rains
fefl. and there was partial flooding at
the street crossings, and pedestrianism
Another effect Of the storm notice
able Monday was the muddy, condition
of the city water. Parley's, canyon,
one of the great sources OF supply,
was almost unfit for use in The early
part OF the day. In this canyon the
cabin of Seymour B, Young at Noun
tain Dell was destroyed Sunday. Four
teen persons were in the cabin when
the storm broke. Soon tumultuous
stream was tearing down the canyon:
The occupants of the cabin observed
their danger and made their escape
before the foundations Of the house
were washed away, and the building
was carried away and destroyed by
the rushing torrent. The occupants IN
time made their way to the camp OF
Mr.. Youngberg, Mr.. Young ap-
praises his loss at $3.50
All along Big and Little Cotton,
wood canyons the campers in tents had
a disagreeable experience. The tents
were soon soaked through and there
the holiday seekers sat, with the cool
moisture descending upon them, wet,
shivering and praying for a cessation.
The street railroad company expert
enced no difficulty Monday; il had its
time on Sunday BY Monday the
tracks had been cleared and the cars
were running smoothly, there being no
interruption of the power supply.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-21

| lances were gathering up the wounded
| and the dead.
When Mr.. Edwards left Valparaiso it
was impossible to determine the num-
ber of persons killed. but according to
his estimate the number OF lives lost
was small when the extent OF the catas-
trophe was taken into consideration. At
one depot he saw nifty bodies. The main
hotel was standing and all the guests
escaped injury. but Mr.. Edwards regards
Valparaiso as being uuinhabItable for the
present
The squadron of cavalry forming the
presidential escort has started from here
for Valparaiso with instructions TO reQui-
sItion all the cattle met with between
this place and Valparaiso and to drive
the herds TO the latter city In order TO
prevent famine.
A large number OF people have sought
refuge on the various ships at anchor in
the bay Of Valparaiso
The report that the naval school at
Valparaiso has escaped the disaster is
confirmed. a number of families have
sought refuge in thee school building.
where they are being cared for by the
naval authorities.
this city TO Valparaiso and everything
possible is being done TO assist the home
less people. No accurate estimate of the
damage done by the earthquake can yet
be made. but Ii is considered certain that
il will run Into the hundreds of millions
OF dollars. and 1t is feared that COM
mercial crisis will follow tho earthquake
disaster. It IS believed that steps will
be Immediately taken TO relieve the SIT
uatlon. Business is being slowly re-
sumed here and at Valparaiso.
The Ministers OF War and OF the in
terror. with detachments of volunteers
from the army and fire departments, left
here this morning for the purpose OF re-
establishing telegraphic communication
with Valparaiso. A train which left San
tiago for the North today arrived with
out any difficulty at Calera. Contrary
TO the general belief the tunnels were
not wrecked, and Il is hoped that the
trains VIII be running regularly tomor-
row.
The Government has advised the pro-
vncial governments TO spend all money
necessary to help the earthquake suffer
ers in their districts. When the earth
quake first shook this city the prisoners
in the penitentiary began singing hymns
There was no loss OF life among them
SO far as known. but at Valparaiso the
prison walls fell and crushed 14O pris-
oners TO death.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-21
JUDGE ALLEN
RECEIVERS
Sacramento (Cal.) News.

HAfter serious illness Of over a
year Judge j. R. Allen of this city has
recovered and regards himself most for
tunate in successfully battling with
what is generally regarded ss o fatal
malady, Bright s Disease of the kid.
neys. In speaking Of his case Judge
Allen said: i believe. that the treat
ment given me by my physician was in
accordance with the best methods used
IN the regular practice of medicine, but
IL afforded me no relief. Hearing of the
Fulton Compounds, ! went TO San Fran
cisco to investigate, and was soon con
ylnced | should undergo the treatment.
1t was three months before ] noticed
change for the better. ] used the medi-
cine faithfully for nearly year, and
can now find no evidence of the disease,
and am satisfied it is entirely ellmi-
mated, My appetite is good I have
gained seventeen pounds in weight and
will be pleased TO describe my expert
ence to anyone who may call or
write. '''-Sacramento News
The editor of the News himself was
the friend who told Judge Allen of the
Fulton Compounds They are the onIv
things known that cure Bright's Dis
ease and Diabetes. About 81 per cent
Of all cases recover. Send for free
booklet
F. J. Hill Drug Co.. Cor End South
and West Temple.
When to suspect Bright's g Disease
Weakness or loss of weight; puffy an
kles, hands or eyelids; Dropsy; Kidney
trouble after the third month: urine
may show sediment; failing vision;
drowsineas; one or more Of these.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-21
THREE DEAD; OTHERS DYING
Italian Laborers Caught AS Engine
Backs Into Work Train.

CHARLOTTE. Mich, Aug. 90
Three Italian laborers are dead, two
are dying and fifteen more are lying
injured in the Charlotte house here as
a result of an engine of a work train
on the Michigan Central two miles
east of here backing into the train
while the fifty laborers on the work
train were eating their dinner A ma
Jority OF the men were sitting about
on several fat cars, which were
wrecked and thrown off the track
As soon as the uninjured Italians re-
allied that their fellows had been in
Jured they rushed for the engineer,
who ran his engine back up the track
and escaped before they could do him
harm
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-21
PARLEY'S CANYON SHUT OFF
Water From That Source Cut Out From
Mains Temporarily,

Frank l.. Hines superintendent of wa
terworks, had all OF the water from Par
leys canyon shut off from the city mains
Monday morning, owing to the very mud
dy condition OF Parley's water. caused by
the cloudbursts in the canyon Sunday.
All OF the water is being taken from City
creek for the present, but even with
this precaution the water Will be some
what beclouded for time, as the storm
of Sunday was of such q general nature
that, although no cloudburst occurred
In City Creek canyon. the water OF the
stream were filled with drif,wood and
generally beclouded. The stream is fast
reaching its normal state. however, and
tho cloudy condition should not be OF
long duration.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-21
STACKPOLE $AB|
WILL AP|E|||
Breaking Open Of I'd
cure Letters Ales.l|
tion of Ills RI.l

LOS ANGELES, Aug ~
Stackpole, convicted hyIi-7
Of the murder Of Joel 81
recommendation OF LIE Ic|
is dissatisfied with ths n
trial and has announets q
torneys Will appeal bis an
Attorney Thompson. cid &
the defense, will pressnl b n
new trial on the gIouEi q
ly, the State had no eonin'z|
to break open Stackpols's q
box and use the Letters v1iz
Scheck, which were toura l
vict the defendant.
Attorney Thompson a7Ti
is an invasion OF colEiilt-
and that he will appeal -
II necessary to the uHllG
preme court, Stackpale q
fenced next Saturday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-21
CONTRACT IS LET FOR
IMMENSE AUDITORIUM
LOng,Felt Want in Salt Lake
City Is Soon to Be
Filled.

Within sixty days salt Lake will have
among its facilities for entertaining
people a magnificent auditorium build
ing, capable Of seating 5000 persons,
and which may be used for large pub
lie gatherings, roller skating and vari~
Gus midwinter sports. Contracts for the
structure were let yesterday in the office
Of Architect c. NJ NeuhauseD. Tho
building, which will be erected on Rich
ards street, just north of First South
street is being financed by Phil s.
o Mara, and is to be ready for occu-
poncy by October %. The excavation
work is already completed.
The building will have frontage of
63 feet on Richards street, and the floor
space of the main structure in the rear
Will cover l02xl90 feet The front is
divided into spaces for two stores and
lobby. The entrance, according to the
plans, runs west GO feet to the main
building, which extends north and
south.
Two Ticket Offices.
There will be two ticket offices in the
lobby. and room from which skates
may be rented 4 comfortable gallery
will be constructed across the south end
of the main building, under which is
to be arranged a Smoking room and
ladies reception room. The floor in
the main building Will have founda-
tlon of pine, over which is 10 be laid
q maple surface, the boards being placed
in such way that skaters may glide
around without any ross-grain skating.
Fifteen hundred seats are provided for
around the skating surface.
The entire building viii be of brick,
supported by steel girders 4 complete
arrangement of skyhghts will provide
plenty of light and ventilation Marron
d Baker secured the contract for the
mason work, and Britain G. Co will at
tend to the carpentering.
Mr.. oMsra, who has organized a
with 100000 capital to han
die the project, is at present interested
in similar schemes at Omaha, San
Francisco and other cities. He came
here about a month ago, quietly Sc
lected the Richards street site let the
contract for eXcavating, and completed
the other arrangements for the struc-
ture, which came to light yesterday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-21
STREET CAR ON FIRE
Incident Out OF the Ordinary Witnessed
on State Street

The spectacle OF a street car on FIRE
was witnessed at State and Third South
streets at o'clock yesterday afternoon.
When an Ashton avenue car reached
the intersection, the conductor discov-
cred that something was wrong and got
of 70 investigate. When he did so he
discovered that the bottom of the car
was abaze The trolley was taken from
the wire and water scooped up from the
street to quench the fire
After the blaze had been extlngushed
the car was taken to the barn and an
other one took its place.
When asked as 10 the cause of the
trouble the conductor said that lightning
had struck the air pump,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-21
ANOTHER CLEW RAISED
Banker Stensland Believed to Have
Been Seen in Colusa, Cal,


CoLUSA. Cal, Aug. 20.-Paul o. Stems
land, defaultlng president OF the Mil
waukee Avenue State bank of Chicago Is
thought to have been seen In Colusa On
Sunday afternoon a well-dressed stranger
appeared mt the Hotel Riverside, eugag-
ing one of the best rooms. Later In the
evening John Hartcg. manager OF the
Colusa county Chamber OF Commerce.
formerly OF Chicago, who had a passing
acquaintance with Stenslaud, came into
the hotel.
Hartog noticed a familiar look about
the stranger. who had also scrutinized
Hartos carefully. Shortly after this
meeting the stranger left and has not
been seen since. z, Poirier, proprietor OF
the hotel, is unable to give any informa-
tlon other than that the man had reg
istered as II. Smith and did not occupy
the room. Hartog says the stranger re-
semoles Stensland very much, except that
he IS smooth shaven, Stensland. while IN
Chicago, had a beard
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-21
ALL BUILDINGS DAMAGED.
Workmen Are Still Fearful to Begin
Clearing Streets.

LONDON, Aug, 20.-The Tarapaca and
Argentina bank has received the follow
ing dispatch from Valparaiso:
Every building here is damaged and
many Of the principal business premises
are completely wrecked or burned, There
have been many casualties. All trains
have stopped running. The railroad line
has been destroyed in places.
Martial Law has been proclaimed. Abb
solutely no work is being done. owing
TO the continuous small shakes since the
two severe shocks Of Thursday. We can
not get workmen 70 clear away the
debris from the premises. We could
start business on Monday, but we are un-
able to find the other bank managers
Thousands are living in tents and in the
squares and parks"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-21
MEETING Is POSTPONED
Matter of Adjudicating Water Rights
Is Allowed to Go Over.

The meeting between the special COM
nittee OF the City Council. which has In
hand the matter OF adjusting the Big
Cottonwood water rights. and Messrs
Kuudson and Bagley. which was sched-
uled for Monday morning. was adjourned
until Thursday afternoon at Q o'clock
All the parties were present including
Mayor Thompson and tho City Attor-
ney but it was found that neither side
was prepared TO proceed with the mat
Ter and in order 10 gain time in which
to investigate certain matters the meet
ing was adjourned.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-21
READY FOR STRIKE
Frisco Street Car Management Pre-
pares for General Tie-Up,

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 2O.-The United
Railroads, anticipating general tie-up
OF tne system, is preparing for emergen-
cies. The Sacramento street car house
is being turned into big bunk house.
and cots have been ordered for men who
may be placed in tho building. Directly
behind this car barn Is the old Preside
railroads. terminal. abandoned since the
California street electric line was in
stalled. and big kitchen has been built
IN an inciosure. In all, 1900 men can be
accommodated In these quarters thai
number Of cots having been ordered
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-21
PROF. T. +. DAY TALKS
San Francisco Man Lectures at Pres.
byterian Teachers Association.

Yesterdays session OF the Presbyterian
Teachers association was opened with
devotional exercises conducted by Rev
T. NJ Keuseff The third lecture in the
course was then delivered by Prof. 7.
f. Day OF San Francisco, who lectured
on the historical method OF interpreta-
ton. He cautioned against interpreting
Old Testament passages by superhcially
consulting the New Testament saying
that the Old Testament was for children.
having been written in the childhood Of
the world.
Prof Day spoke again in the afternoon
on studies on Personal Work" In which
he advised the manner in which scholars
should be instructed In order TO accom-
plsh the most beneficial results. Rev
j, Is. McGilliyray followed with a talk
on "Our Sunday school Work.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-21
FRISCO WILL AID.
Those Who Suffered Like Experience
PROMPT in Their Charity

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 2O.-Members Of
the Committee of Forty appointed by
Mayor Schmitz to devise ways and means
for the relief of San Francisco during
the fire of last April met today 10 ar
range for San Francisco's contribution TO
the stricken people OF Chile. Within
fifteen minutes the individual members
Of the committee had subscribed S2505.
II was announced that the Canadian Bank
Of Commerce had already telegraphed 10
the President of Chile the sum OF $4,000,
advanced at the request Of members OF
the committee. This sum is now to be
raised by public subscription,
a committee OF seven, including James
D. Phelan, w. j. Bartnett and ]. W. He'll
man, has undertaken TO raise this amount
and additional plans for relief Will be
considered at meeting to be held to-
MORROW.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-21
Body of England Arrives.

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 20.-The body of
the late Lieut.. Clarence England, nav-
gatin5 o6hcer of the cruiser Chattanooga,
who was killed In the harbor OF Chefoo
several weeks ago. arrived here today on
the Pacific Mail liner Korea. Lieut.. Eng
land was killed on his ship by bullet
fred from on board French man OF war
engaged in target practice
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-21
FINED FOR CONTEMPT
Woman Gets Gay With City Court and
Is Assessed 81,

Mrs. Belle Gavin was fined 81 for con-
tempt OF court by Judge Whitaker Of
the Civil division OF the City court Mon
day. Mrs. Gavin had been on the stand
testifying in suit in which she was the
defendant, and when she had finished
her testimony and left the stand she
turned TO his Honor and, with nose in
the air, said, when you get me here
again you will have TO send for me-
When the court had finished with her
she dropped her head several degrees
She was given four hours In which 10
produce the dollar
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-21
NOT MUCH INSURANCE.
Most South American Policies Have the
Eartnuuake Clause.

HARTFORD, Conn, Aug. 20.-Fire in
surance companies having their home Of
nces In this State are not losers by the
earthquake in Chile. as none has written
risks there.
Officials OF Connecticut companies say
that most OF the British companies car
rylng risks in South America have clauses
in their policies relating directly TO loss
by earthquakes, total exemption being
the rule,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-21
MANY HAVE PERISHED
Report That Valparaiso's Loss Is Very
Great Now Confirmed.

PARIS. Aug. 2o.-A dispatch TO the
Havas News agency from Valparaiso, un-
dated, was received here today by way
Of Galveston. The correspondent states
that 10000 OF the inhabitants OF VAL
parsiso are without shelter, that the
number Of dead cannot be accurately es-
timated, though II Is very great; that
the villa Del Plaza has been completely
destroyed and that the property loss is
estimated at $3.50 900, 900. The dispatch
adds that the staff of the news agency
was forced 10 fee the city and that IL
is believed several of its members were
killed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-21
GUARD H0MEWARD BOUND
Soldier Boys Were Expected Back
From Wyoming Early Today.

The National Guard was expected 10
return this morning at o'clock, fresh
from the big Government instructive
camp near Fort ID. A. Russell, where
the boys have been for the past nine
days, They were expected here on time.
unless something more got wrong with
the train service. They were running
considerably behind time at midnight.
They started from Dale Creek, Wyo,
sunday and should have reached Salt
Lake at II o'clocl. last night
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-21
Seattle Aids Valparaiso.

SEATTLE, Wash. Aug. 20.-The Seattle
Chamber OF Commerce today announced
that 1t Will receive subscriptions for the
relief of the Valparaiso earthquake suf-
ferers and the secretary OF the chamber
has wired the president of the Red Cross
society to that effect
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-21
Murphy Is For Jerome.

NEW YORK, Aug. 2o--Charles F.
Murphy, leader Of Tammany Hall, said
today that be would be for Jerome for
Governor II he is the candidate OF the
Democratic State convention. Tammany
Hall, he said is not committed TO
Hearst or anyone else
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-21
Island Reported DESTROYED

NEW YORK, Aug, 20-A report
reached this city today that the South
American earthquake destroyed the Is
land OF Juan Fernandez. of the Chilean
coast. II belonged TO Chile and on it
were penal settlement and fort. This
Is the island made famous by Daniel De
Foe as the scene OF the thrilling adven-
lures OF Robinson Crusoe
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-21
Fire as in Frisco.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 20.-Balfour,
Guthrie & Co. received a cable message
today from the firm of Williamson, Bal
four G. Co., which firm Is Its correspond
eut at Valparaiso. The cablegram was
as follows: Valparaiso. Aug. 19-yal-
paraiso had earthquake. Fires same as
yours. Confusion iudescribable.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-21
Tourists Caught In Shows.

VIENNA, Aug. 20-Severe thunder
storms and hailstorms occurred Sunday
and today In many parts of Austria
and Hungary. A great deal of snow
fell In the Alps, and many tourists
are showed up in shelter huts there
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-21
Missions Proba hlv Escape

NEW YORK. Aug. 20.-Tbe general
board Of the Methodist Missionary So
clety reports that they have a large
mission in Santiago and smaller missions
N Valparaiso, Iquique and Conception,
but feel confident that no serious dam
age has resulted 10 these missions.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-21
GOOD PROGRE& !
Jury Is Nearly secur'd
Land Fraud ca4

PORTLAND, Or, aug =
eral Judge William l. =.
bis court today, eight
chosen In the case OF lns
against State Senator IL ~.
former State RepreseDl,u'
Jones and others. susa
unlocked for and vas ~ ~.
through the manifest opp',i'', y,
Hunt TO all unneceEsai
In all. only fourteen ols
amincd. Two OF these ~
" challenged. one by sle. s
excused for admitted ol',' s,,.
cused for probable blah
eight were allowed 10 I. ,:
The Jury so far sons, COM y,
ness men. four OF WON - =,
this city, while tho othsl'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-21
OGDEN AND RETURN S1.OO
Via D, & r. G.. Aup,,st %

Grand outing of the Auerbach en-
Ployees TO Ogden canyon Special train
leaves Salt Lake ! 80 p. m. Returning
leaves Ogden at 10 p. m Street Gags
direct from Ogden Union depot to the
canyon. Stages up the canyon to the
Hermitage. Everybody invited.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-21
SHIPPING WILL CONTINUE.
Consul General of Chile Issues Official
Statement of Conditions.

Statement of Conditions,
NEW YORK. Aug. 2O.-The Consul
General OF Chile at New York today gave
out the following statement;
Now that the proportions of the cat
astrophe in Valparaiso are known, II is
necessary to inform the merchants in
this country that all the Consulates of
Chile in the United States and posses
sions will continue. as customary, to
wise shipments destined for Valparaiso.
giving the shippers authority 20 land
their merchandise at their own option in
Valparaiso or In any other port OF Chile.
1t is timely TO mention that outside
OF Valparaiso the other ports Of the
Republic have not suffered by the earth
quake and will continue as usual dis
patching cargos
I'VE can assume that on account OF
this disaster the Importation of foreign
goods will surely become more active,
and probably the custom house duties on
certain necessities Will be lowered"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-21
AUERBACH ENPu|l
Excursion 10 0gdu q

EXCURSION 70 u8u& "
Via D. & R. c. R. R, M7
gust 90. Special train
Lake li50 p. IN. S'Tsd
from Ogden Union depeI
of the canyon. RstuIrn
Ogden at 10 p. m. EyeTl9
Fare TO Ogden and retun
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-21
One Thousand Burned,

SANTIAGO. Chile. Aug. 2o-Refugees
arriving here from Valparaiso declare
that 1000 corpses already have been
buried there The authorities are taking
severe measures TO maintain order
Twenty-Five pillagers have been shot,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-21
Nitrate Region Escanes.

BERLIN, Aug 20.-The Chilean Consul
has a cable dispatch from Iquique. an
nouncing that the nitrate region has not
been affected by tho earthquake,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-21
Battle Is Imminent.

VRANTZKOP, Natal, Aug. 2o.-Col.
Royston IS 5000 natives, of which 1900
are operating from Zululand, will at
tack the irreconcilable natives at dawn
tomorrow.