davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-16
Leaves Washington for Chicago
To Attend Banquet OF the
Irish Fellowship Club.
WILL HAVE VERY BUSY DAY.
VIII Visit Albanl, Where lie VIII De-
Gov. Hughes Guest and Hold
Political Conferences.

Washington March 16--Pre-.dcut
Tart left here ut $40 o. BOZ Tor Chi
cago over the Pennsylvania railroad
Tie is due trcre at O'Clock tomorrow
morning. From Chicago the president
win swing around the c.rcle 10
Rochester Albany New York. New
Haven and Providence and win no' bc
in Washington again until March %.
EXCITING INCIDENT
shortly after leaving the White
House ON his way to the station The
president had an extremely exciting
moment The big white House QUITO
mobile bearing him and his aide. Capt
Butt. narrowly Cs apcd running down
"a woman The heavy car running az
good speed was crossing Fourteenth
street on New York avenue when a
woman darted In front OF the machine.
Instantly the chauffeur applied jhe
brakes, bringing the machine To- % rud-
den stop. The president. seeing the inn
pending accident. was on his feet lu
an instant and shouted a warning. The
car then continued on lis way and
The presidents visit 20 Chicago is
primarily 20 attend the annual 81 Pat
rick's day banquet Of the Irish Fellow
ship club OF that city. He also VIII
be the guest OF that organization az
luncheon.
From the moment 81 his arrival.
however. until he leaves Chicago at
nearly midnight tomorrow he was con-
tinuing engagements. He Will ride
with "A military escort from one Of the
suburban stations TO his hotel viii
visit the newspaper club and the traf-
fc club. will attend a conservation
meeting in the afternoon az the Audi
forum. viii be rendered a reception az
the Hamilton club and viii wind up
the day with the Fellowship banquet.
GOV. HUGHES GUEST.
Arriving at Rochester the afternoon
Of Friday the president viii be the
guest Of the chamber OF commerce al "a
banquet that evening He will spend
the night In Rochester and leaving
there early Saturday morning. viii
proceed 10 Albany where for two days
ne will be the guest OF Gov Hughes
at the state executive mansion During
the stay In Albany the president will
attend the tuberculosis congress,
dinner OF the University club and prob
ably VIII be the center Of a number OF
important political conferences.
On Monday the president will attend
a meeting Of the Yale corporation at
New Haven and proceeding to Provi-
dence that afternoon viii be the guest
Of the New England manufacturing
jewellers and silversmiths at an elab-
crate banquet az which Senator AID
rich also will be a guest OF honor.
From Providence the president pro-
ceeds TO New York arriving there the
morning Of the 22nd. 10 spend the en-
tire day He will be entertained at
the New York Press club in the after
noon and iu the evening viii attend q
banquet Of tho American Peace and
Arbitration society and look i'm at a
dinner given by the New York county
Republican committee to Herbert Par
sons.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-16
PLAN FOR THE REFORM
OF THE HOUSE OF LORDS

London. March i5-According to The
Chronicle, an organ Of the govern
meut. the plan for the reform Of the
house Of lords upon which the gov
eminent will appeal TO the country II
defeated provides for the establish
ment Of a second chamber OF 200 90
2l0 members. elected for n term or
seven or nine years. Peers or COM
moners above the age Of 40 years are
20 be eligible for election which viii
be by the present parliamentary vot-
ers. grouped in large constituencies
The plan further provides that the
new chamber shall have no power In
finances but advisory and delaying
power In legislation and that differ
cnces between the two houses shall be
adjusted by Joint sittings
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-16
EMPLOYEES OF THE NAVY
COMMENDED FOR HER0ISM

Washington. March i6.-The secre-
tary Of the navy has expressed his per
sonal appreciation Of the prompt acr
ton and cool judgment displayed by
v. G. Mulligan. chief machinists mate
and bv =. Ausseresseg, chief boat
SWANS mate OF The destroyer Hopkins
ut the time OF the boiler accident on
that vessel Feb. 3. last. He also has
heartily commended l.. salmon ma
chinists mate. for "heruism' on
the same occasion. II was reported
that Salmon. az great risk 20 himself
assisted I'm getting the port blower
started and thereby quickly cleared
the fircroom Of steam.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-16
THE GRAVE REVEALS A
STORY OF ENHANCEMENT

San Francisco. March i6.-Tho death
OF John Michael Kelly a Los Angeles
millionaire. last Saturday has reveal
ed story Of the young mans es-
arrangement from his family since his
marriage a year end a half ago 10 Miss
Olive ERan. au actress. At the time
Of his marriage Kelly was a student
az the University OF Southern Califor-
mia. The young Mrs Kelly was not re-
ceivcd by her husbands family and IL
was not until Saturday, over the grave
OF the boy that his widow met her
dead husbands mother and sister. who
came mp from Los Angeles to attend
the funeral
Kelly had received from 100000 TO
$500 600 OF his fathers wealth. most Of
which he spent on his bride. leaving
her the remainder after his death.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-16
Or. BENZ. lOE WHEELER
ON RECORD BREAKING TRIP

New York. March l6 -Prcsidcnt Ben
iamu lde Wheeler of the University of
California. who reached New York ar
midnight on the Kronprcnsessien Cecile,
Is making a record breaking trip from
ChcrhOurg 20 san Francisco Leaving
New York this afternoon. no expects 90
reach his destination within 10 days
from his date Of departure from
France. He has important appoint
ments IN California on March 20. NJ
he succeeds lon meeting them he will
have broken am speed records between
Cherbourg and the Pacific coast
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-16
ssvOs THREE BULLETS TRUE
hid Story Of the Man and a Girl
And No Marriage Cere-
m0ny.
.. ci,c. Herself Up Following
Tier Act and Claims She Was
Justified

,,sra van Dorm. aged Is. q cook az
-, neurlss this morning at 1880
tbrse shots at her lover Private
I'M n shsunty kuung him instantly.
m. TRACED, occurred at tine bs'k door
r,,t viii. Uune's quarters and
,,srs were r1 cyewInesses to The ar
ar
rss e.rl who gave herself up to
..,t SNOW who was attracted by the
,,,r5 Of The shots. stated that the dead
~,r had ruined her ana refused 20
uuy her,
r5s girI shot three times with a %
,sHssr revolver one shot going
tb-algH th- mans heart and the other
tro taking effect in DIS body.
mo affair was the elimination OF
en 0H story S1aunty who was p
,.ar. OF age. had been living w,th the
-.nan for two yti.s as man and wife.
~ ease was Investigated year ago
s44 d was shown that marriage
license had been taken out. The wOm-
an claims that there never was any
marriage ceremony and it was this
a''n .-a' . ',' ~. ., nycolt,,,t
,H.tlry reputation otherwise. ranking
!. 4 privafe Uf the first class and oae
ID ihr ward masters In the hospital AZ
". ' In. tbrsr AT F,rt Riley
t .t r,rt D,ugtas H.
-'e' ~. .- s,r.peasld Nv
g. -bo ra.i fbrse dave ne was ao-
49,, s,,,, ~ f,rt and This presumably
IA 3. tbs ou1-rsl and the shooting
Ub., sbot DOWN he was dressed In
l,Visr'. rlotse. ana apparently was
mn bs vst down town again.
had. sbs.,... f~or, the fora a. attrib-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-16
DAVID ECCLES
FURNISHES BOND

Portland. Or. March 10. David ZEE
Giles of ogden, Utah, gave Il $1,000 bon !
today for his appearance Co answer a.
a charge ~ conspiracy to defraud tho
government out of public lands locate Z
iu eastern oregon.
Later In the day Eccles was made a
defendant Co a Civil suit, in which the
government seeks 10 recover $3.50 900
which II contends is the value OF 30. 000. -
600 feet OF lumber. alleged 20 have been
cut from 50 timber claims which the
government claims We're fraudulently
acquired 10y Eccles and his associates.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-16
NOT TRYING TO FREEZE
OUT BRYAN'S FOLLOWERS

Hot Springs Ark. March lo-chair-
man Norman r.. Mack Of the national
Democratic committee, and Charles r,
Murphy. Tammany chief tonight de-
MED that the councils OF the Demo
cratic leaders here are 10 freeze Rryau
followers out OF the party affairs
Mr. Mack explained that MI Bryan
had made 10 so plain that De would not
again attempt party leadership that
any alleged attempt 90 throttle Nj.
Brynns influence would be unneces-
sarN.
Mr. Mack said he believed the Demo
Gratis were a unit boo waiting only the
strongest man for leadership and when
II became apparent as 90 who was the
best man, the Democrats would unite
In his support
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-16
ON TRAIL OF MEAT
PACKING co. OFFICIALS

New York March len eNpecta-
ton Of securing Supreme court Justice
Swayze's signature 90 the recently
granted order compelling tho indicted
Chicago meat packing companies 10
produce their records for grand jury
Inspection Prosecutor GarVen went
TODAY to Trenton, where Justice
Swayze Is sitting.
Mr. Garven was prepared 10 meet
opposition from counsel for the pack
ing companies
II was announced AZ the prosecu-
tors office IN Jersey city that notice
had been received from counsel for
the corporations that Lemuel Patter-
son. the indicted vice-pres Of the
National Packing company. had left
Chicago for New York and was ex-
pected TO appear in the Hudson coun-
Is court and entered plea Of iudict-
ment charging him with conspiracy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-16
WILL EMPTY GREAT
RESERVOIR TO FIND BODY

Youkers. n y March 16.-Sixty mill
lion gallons OF water the contents OF
the big Fort Field reservoir will De-
emptied Coo ascertain whether suicide
note found ON the banks OF the reser-
yoir several days ago was "a hoax.
4. As Yonkers Is in the midst OF ty-
phold fever epidemic caused by impure
water the health department declares
that nothing must be- left undonc 20
determine whether "a human body really
lies al the bottom of the reservoir Re
pcated dragging Of the bottom with
graphing hooks has failed Co bring up
any trace OF the supposed suicide
Dynamite cannot be used because Of
the danger 20 the concrete bottom ami
sides OF the reservoir
II "a hoax. the suicide letter win be
a costly one for emptyng the reser-
voir viii cost nearly 5000
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-16
DON'T LEND YOUR AUTO.
IT MAY COST YOU $4,000

New York. March 16-"Dont lend
your automobile ~ may cost YOU a
matter of $1,000 or 500 This lessor
has been brought homo forcibly Co
James g. Brady a New York broker.
who has been directed by "a supreme
court jury TO pay 5000 10 BENJAMIN
Friebaum a lad who was hit by Bra
dy's car some months ago Brady had
loaned the ear 90 his brother and a
hired taNicab chauffeur drove o. The
verdict. however, was returned against
the owner OF the car.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-16
NO GOVERNMENT AUTOS
FOR SHERMAN AND CANNON

Washington, March 15.-Vlce Presi-
dent Sherman and Speaker Cannon will
have 20 content themselves with riding
To- and from the capitol In common
street cars or in out-of-date horse
drawn vehicles.
The house today declined TO provide
them with 60 horsepower touring cars
The vote was ll3 90 "a. the "insurseutf
Republicans throwing almost their en-
tire strength with the Democrats.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-16
CONSUL JUNIOR, THE
MAN MONKEY, is DEAD

Dallas Texas. March 16-Consul
Junior. the so-called educated chlm-
panzee. who was dressed and taught
TO act like man. died today Of bron-
chial pneumonia after an illness Of four
days Consul was valued at $4,000
and was insured with London insur-
ance company for that amount During
his illness physicians attended the
monkey as they would have ministered
20 a human being. The body will be
cmbalmed and sent 20 Europe for
burial
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-16
SeCy. BaIIinger Strong Advocate
For It but Is Not in Sympathy
With the Ultra Radicals.
SOME THEORIES IMPOSSIBLE.
True Policy Lies Between Hystcria on
one side aud Tendency to
Dc,poil ON the other.


''' ''''''' MARI" '' As ardent
ana advocate OF wise conservation as
the most radical WAS the tyav i'm which
ee.... B,Ii,,.r 49,
..........
N'" '''tnI In speech today before the
state conservation convention ex-
pressed hI- poIiey I'm regard fo the
....t.f.. 4...f
'''''' ''''" b"'7l''h.
But Doe added. 20 must Dee wise
conservation t1 appeal to me.
-a,. raIur~ar r-.f.f.5 bI-,.otf ,..,t
I'D. " ''l'''F WIN 'N'a' IaulcaIa VINO
i'1r that ali natural resources are be-
ul used up without any consideration
f.r future ron,r4fJ,rs
.,,..- ........,..... 81 .t, ..
''' '''"-
'-' 'i tN DID natural resources. IT'S soil,
if4 minerals. It's COAL its iron. its
granite DO. Limestone lis .,ater p.,o.ar
.,I... .,l...... ........
"'iIln' "Ha' Ut properly utlh1eo' con-
tain- sufficient resources 20 care for
400 probable increase in the population
oft our country 100 the years 20 come
rtu- p,g.rpfN-
Ito said that while the doctrin-
fba t-pIts6 STATE and Asa wiii bc
exhausted in period of about 700
wears. the fact is That. according 20 the
production of coal boo the United states
at the close Of 1908 only 04 of ! per
cent oi the original supply OF coal had
heen exhausted. leaving as the APP
parent supply sun aNhlaple 800 per
cent OF une Original supply, OF coal
Y..l,.T 80 q ooa t.4rs,.
Co., ft.r l,r, mai eferer,, ,, tho mari
Ni'e' long MUM Ien'e on sue ta'
on 'il' i.'il' as W tn' puullv uou'"li
ne l',i'ie"' u'ep r'"csth mas Huu
",h'N aI'.." ,'Sil., ,l"b w Ielliiail,
on lNe u'u'nai 's''ls' WIN Nl,oil!
tN'ts'lll'a nol3h OF Wnat shou 10 pe
"'"' Nl'h To 10y 'ne GOV erIlueh', nel =
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-16
WILL SWING WEST VIRGINIA
INTO DEMOCRATIC COLUMN

NsN lols March 1--we are going
S..,'b West Virginia into che Demo-
,.' column 1t tha next presidential
SAYS q statement from ex-
49, y MAN a MacCorlle of that
c..l.i. SVEN out here today. Mr.. Mac
,'..t Us .n New York on a business
s..,.,,,,l nooF u West Virginia" his
nv. t.l.nt continues us already talk-
,,'.,i harmon for president THE re
,'n. 100 our state have adopted a
81, drastic system OF railroad and
tgl.t. .ail0n which the DeDocrat q
tb,.n + harming the state ana one of
"'Ss we expect to change it."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-16
PREFERRED DEATH TO CAPTURE

Muskogee. okla. March 16-Pre-
ferriug death az his own hands 10 cap
ture By the posse that surrounded him.
VIII Dazzler. living near here, last
night blew of the top Of his head with
"a shotgun.
Dazzler killed Harvey Shears.
ueighbor following a quarrel over a
line fence yesterday afternoon. lie fed
TO the Greenleaf mountains. where he
was surrounded by the posse.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-16
COMMODORE HOvGAARD DEAD.
tie First Accepted Cooks story and
Then Decided lie Was Fraud

Copenhagen. March 1t- Commodore
Hovgaard the Danish arctic explorer
Gied TODAY
Commodore Hoygaard figured prom
ineutly Goo the functions arranged Ina
honor OF Dr Frederick A. Cook ON his
recent visit 90 Copenhagen and he was
one of the first Co credit the claims
OF the American explorer Following
the rejection OF Cooks claims hy the
University Of Copenhagen. the Danish
explorer declared that though it had
not been proved that the American did
not reach the north pole, ne could poe
gard Cook thereafter only as am im
poster
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-16
MAJORITY PLAN NOT
TO BE CAUGHT MAPPING

ton 49, March i6.-The combi,s-
Reyit.il.''y' mousse Democrats and
m sfrlti", insurgents" last evening
cutire md lom me legislative. cxe-
ton for tbc uuic cia,i bill the appropria-
lr,sll oI the vice-presidept III
~ . today resulted i'm MA, h,
,bort' majority not agalne 10 be "augh,
iods, ~ as The journal had beo, rosa
ror5 representative Dwight ~ Nor,
49,, me Republican "whin. % os ,fSN
spd n 20 me absence Of a Quorum,
n IL Call OF tho house was ordered
naiori,t,,.' e il,a to keep a Republican,
he eios IN the house hereafter until
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-16
rornrEENrn RECT. nErrnNs.

san Francisco. March 16.-Tho Four
toenth Infantry. which has been sta
toned in tho Philippines for the last
two years. returned today ON the trans
port Thomas The First battalion
and machine gun platoon win go %
Fort Lincoln. y. D.. the Second bat
TALON. band and headquarters viii Doe
stationed al Fort William Henry Har-
rison. Montana. and the Third battalion
az Fort Missoul3, Montana.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-16
TROUBLE OVER DELIMlTlNG
FRONTIER IN AFRICA

Lisbon March 16 The Diario an
nounceH that a serious conflict between
Portuguese and the British officlals
engaged In delimitlng the frontier has
occurred. Al Tcte. n town on the
southern bank OF the Zambesi river In
Portuguese East Africa and that a.
a result lively notes are now being
exchanged between the governments OF
Portugal and Great Britain.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-16
BARK LOST IN STORM.
FORTY PERSONS PERISH

Lisbon, March i6-rbo po...,-...-
iiIS'..nor OF the Azores cahiad 49,, 49,
49,, ul''' Island of Fayal tbat ~ pa ,"'''
ir DARK reported vesterds,. a. ",
v,,s s'.'n of pico island v-se i,,,,..5
rari, migrants bound Tor Ame-3.o
M NFrs We're lost. Twent,. tbrs,, 80
~, i"s' ngers and crow Worn 49,,
ves5,.,' o.es OF 2s persons have bcen
an oI5 '1,5sInor reports the bark was
When t''n ana lnadeQuately manned
r5r '.- ,ue survivors reached land thcv
''''or-stricken into the hills ''''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-16
SENATOR DANIELS
CONDITION UNCHANGED

Daytona. Fla, March Physi-
clans In charge of Senator John W.
Daniel Of Virginia. M Q o'clock issued
the following bulletin.
There is no change In Senator Dan
iers condition since last night His en-
tire left side Is paralyzed The pa
iient Is resting comfortably"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-16
WILL BE GUEST OF KING
VICTOR EMMANUEL AT DINNER

Rome. March liking Victor En-
manuel has decided to give dinner
in honor Of former President Roosevelt
on the occasion Of the latter's visit 20
this city The guests will include Mrs
Roosevelt. Kermit and Miss Ethel
American Ambassador Leishman Mrs
Leishman, other members Of the Amer
Jean embassy. and Count Guicciardini,
minister OF foreign affairs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-16
pRussrAN SUFFRAGE Bill

Berlin. March ls-Thc diet todav passed
without essential changes the govern
msuts Pruss.an suffrage bIu The vote
was EA Co lss
The measure has been bitterly opposed
demonstrs atoms or protest have brought
them into frequent conflicts with tho po-
lice.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-16

Your Announcement in the News IL
Brought 70 the Attention OF People
Who Appreciate Values.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-05
WEATHER FORECAST

THE INDICATIONS ARE THAT THE
WEATHER WILL BE FAIR TO-
NIGHT. FAIR TOMORROW IN
SOUTH PORTION, RAIN IN
NORTH. COLDER.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-05
GORDON AND
! he SENATE
Southerner Has a High
Opinion of the Men
in Congress

Washington. March 5.-Some remi-
nisceDces of his short service in the
United States senate were given by
Col. James Gordon, until recently n
member from Mississippi. at smoker
of the Commercial club last night.
"The United States senate Is COM
posed of the finest lot OF men that I
have ever had the pleasure OF asso-
ciating WITH" said Col Gordon. ''lt
there are any grafters in the senate
couldn't find them. They are an
honest and a ardsworking set OF
men; they work so hard that It's no
place for an old fellow like me.
"The first time voted it was for
a Republican measure. When my conf
rades on the Democratic side told me
that / had done so. / told them l was
sorry to have made such blunder,
bu; / had listened 10 the speeches and
had found that the Republican sido
sounded best TO me. and so followed
them. I said If they wanted me to
vote the other way in the future, they
would have to find some better speak
ers."
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-05
DE- A I II CAME
SUDDENLY
Louis James, the Actor,
Succumbs to Heart
Failure

Helena, Mono, March 5,-Louis
James, long career as an actor was
ended here by death this morning,
following an attack Of heart failure
last evening just before tho curtain
went up for a performance OF Henry
the VIII
The body win be shipped tomorrow
TO Kansas City. The company Will
dIsband and Mrs. James will return
TO Kansas.
Louis James was born at fremont
ILL.,, In 1912. In 1861 he became n
member OF McCauley's stock COM
pany. playing at Louisville. The next
year he Joined Mrs. John Drew at tho
Arch Street theater in Philadelphia.
leaving Ave years later to go TO Daly's
Fifth Avenue theater in New York.
Later he was leading man for fiva
years with Lawrence Barrett; starred
under Frederick Warde three years,
and latterly has been starring under
WagenhallS & Kemper.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-05
Southern Pacific Wasf1outs in Palisade Canyon
Will Block All Through Traffic for Ten Days
PRILADE[PHIA'S STRIKE INVOLVES
ALL THE UNION MEN OF THAT CITY

above Wellington" he said Sud
denly heard noise I can't describe.
and then Charlie Anderson. the sec
tion boss. rushed In,
'Uoys, for Gods sake, set up
he shouted and the men sprang up.
Anderson S0ld that the passenger
trains and motors had been swept
out. Get out OF ,bio quick, mon. or
you'll be cleaned out With that
be ran out to tell others.
1t was Numbering and lighten-
ing when VIC ran out. The flashes
were binding and The thunder kept
up an awful racket It was dark as
pitch when the tightening didn't blind
us. VIC heard faint moaning down
the gulch and made break for It,
There were only two or three little
railroad lanterns for light All around
us We could hear trees swapping and
other slides tumbling down. Wo
didn't know how big they were. but
we stumbled and rolled down into
the gulley where NE could hear the
cries.
Some had grabbed up what axes
tbcrc were when they first ran out.
and then the lanterns showed a row
of nands beckonlng in every little
hole and opening in the coaches We
started chopping between the cut
stretched hands and 50 began TO take
them out
we had worked hard all day and
were pretty well played out but we
all got 10 work, each man for him
self and none leading We could
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-05
YELLING TON
AVAIL LANCHE
One of the Survivors
Describes The Night
of Terror

Seattle. March 5.-Thc slow and
lsborious work OF exhuming bodies of
the wellington avalanche, was re-
gumed at daylight and the list OF IS
So far recovered is expected to be
materially augmented today. There
sim remuin 80 bodies OF passengers
and railroad men and those of an un-
sEcertninel number of laborers In
the snow tomb. and it may DC many
days before the last of these is taken
out.
Great Northern officials are Inyos.
tiGating the report OF subsequent
slide that is said TO have over.
whelmed Cascade. a station east OF
the Cascade tunnel and killed six
la5orcrs Ed Clark, n section hand
who exported this disaster. particIpat.
cd in the early relief work at yelling
ton. He gives q graphic account OF
his experience.
"0u that night. about forty Of MS.
all Americans. we're asleep with our
clothes or in the bunkhouse lust