davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-15
OBITUARY.
BISHOP 7. A. JAGGAR.

Thomas Augustus Jaggar formerly
Bishop Of Southern Ohio and lately Bish-
op in charge of the American Protestant
Episcopal churches I'm Europe, died at
Cannes. France OF Friday.
Bishop Jagsar was born in this city
seventy-three years ago. and was re-
lated 70 the King family. formerly bank
ers. His father was a stock broker ana
he himself began life as bank teller but
later studied for the ministry. He was
ordained deacon in 1867 and a priest
three years later His first charge was al
Bergen Point y. j., where he remained
two years and then was rector OF An
thon Memorial Church. in this city, from
1863 to 1865.
He was called 10 ST. Johns Church
youkers and then to the Church of the
Holy Trinity, I'm Philadelphia, In the ran
Of 1870. lie was consecrated Bishop or
Southern Ohio in 1875, but retired from
the diocese In 1905, retaining his scat and
vote. however in the House of Bishops
About five years ago he was appointed TO
rho work he was in charge Of at the time
Of his death.
Bishop Jaggar was the author Of the
.Bohlcn Lectures and various other
works
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-15
ROOT RESENTS 'F0RGERIES'
Disclaims Speech Calling This
Country a Nobler Rome.

Washington, Dec. Ex-senator Root
branded to-day as "impudent forgeries,
inconsistent with my opinions and abhor-
rent to my feelings extracts published
in certain papers in Panama. Cuba, Costa
Rica, Salvador and Honduras OF speech
which he was alleged to have made re-
Gently I'm New York.
Senator Root was quoted as declaring
that this nation Is a greater and nooler
Kome. placed by God to act as arbitrator
not only In the destines OF all America
but also in Europe and Asia, through It's
natural resources and industrial products
which supply the world"
Il never made any such speech de-
clared the Senator to-day. THE express
slons contained in these spurious extracts
are the exact opposite of the views when
| have expressed on hundreds or occa-
sions publicly and privately ofhclaiiy ana
personally, and when no" ho'" anu
maintain"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-15
BLIND YOUTH WEEDS NURSE
F. E. Ballard, Jr., Turns to Only One
Who Gould Comfort Him.

Bay Shore, Long Island Dec. 1i--It has
Just become known here that Frank r.
Ballard, jr.. son OF a wealthy stock
broker whose home is In this place. has
married Miss Gladys Elizabeth Chesnee,
his trained nurse, who was the only per-
son who could cheer him up after he was
suddenly stricken with blindness a year
ago at a dance. The couple are now
living on a farm in Ridgeheld, Conn.
Ballard is nephew of Commodore
Frederick G.. Bourne. president OF the
Singer Sewing Machine Company. lie be-
came blind while a student at Princeton.
He was attending a dance one night
when he suddenly felt his sight leaving
him. and begged his partner to conduct
him to a seat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-15
COMMISSIONER WALDO poe)Ym accused of graftnggo
andm stgatevO

Herman, philanthropist. veteran theatrical
manager and proprietor of one Of this
city's big hotels and theatres. died OF
pneumonia this afternoon. Death took
him as his daughter beyu over him 10 aid
the nurse
Herman had been intimately connected
with the theatrical life Of Baltimore. and
he knew intimately practically all the
stage folk who have achieved prominence.
He accumulated a fortune, but he was
ever generous, and one Of the finest instl-
tutions in the country, the James Law
renee Herman Hospital and Industrial
School Of Crippled Children at Radnor
Park. was equipped by him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-15
IN WASHINGTON SOCIETY.
tFrom The Tribune Bureau

Washington, Dec. 1.-THE Chevy Chase
c,ub was a gay place tonight with
dutch treat dinner parties and small in
formal parties given by the older MEM
bers. Following the dinners there was
dancing until midnight.
Mrs. Stimson was the guest for whom
Mrs GEORGE /. Gillespie entertained at
luncheon to-day. her other guests in
ending Mrs. Horace II. Lurton, Mrs.
Reid-Johnson. Miss Flora Wilson, Mrs.
stephen B. Elklns, Mrs. \. l.. Mills Mrs.
e De Witt Talmage. Mrs. Frank Ellis
Mrs. 0. T. Tittmann. Mrs. John b. Hen
derson and Mrs. o. Nj. Poe.
The date set for the marriage OF MISS
Alice Vandergrift. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. S. II. Vandersrift, and George An
gus Garrett. of Chicago, is Saturday
January IS. The ceremony will be in ST.
Thomas's Episcopal Church, and a re-
ceptlon will follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-15
NOTES FROM TUXEDO PARK.
rBy telegraph 10 The Tribunc.l


Tuxedo Park. Dec. 1.-THE colonists are
preparing for winter sports. The Tobos-
gan Club is erecting a slide on Camp
Comfort Hill George J. Scott, of Now
York. secretary and treasurer of the ciup
was here this week making arrangements
for the season, during which there VIII
b, three sets of events weekly.
The New Year ball will be held. as
usual. at the club. Many Of the villas
that were closed during the early season
will be opened for the holidays.
Among those who are spending the win
ter at Tuxedo are Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
C. Auchlncloss, Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley O.
Mortimer. Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Davie
Mr. and Mrs Alfred L. LOOMS, Mr. ana
Mrs. r. Kingsbury Curtis, c. 5. Lee, Mr.
and Mrs. George II. Hull, Mr.. and Mrs
r. F. Carey, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Mcneil jr.'
and Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r. Harris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry ;. Munroe have
opened their town house for the winter
The Misses Alexander arrived from
town to-day to spend the week end
Others who will pass Sunday at Tuxedo
are Mr.. and Mrs II. NJ. Tilford, Mr. and
Mrs. ]. T. Stevens, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F.
Tams, Mrs. Ernest r. Adee, Julian NJ
Wright, Judge Thomas c. T. Grain
George I. Scott. Miss Scott and GORDON
FelloWes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-15
THEATRICAL NOTES.

The Children's Theatre. in the Century
Building, will be shown 70 an invited
audience on Saturday prior to the hrst
public performance Of ''Racketty- Packstty
House." Monday. December o.
Helen Lowell and THE Red Petticcats
move from Days TO the Broadway The
atre tomorrow night.
Ann Swinburne returned 10 the cast &c
"The Count Of Luxembourg ar the New
Amsterdam Theatre yesterday. after .
weeks absence owing 10 a severe cold.
During her absence her alternate, Mil
dred Elaine. sang and acted the role
OF ANGLE.
i. G. Knowles will lecture at the Lyric
Theatre this evening on Austria" In
stead Of Turkey" az previously an
nounccd. The lecture on Turkey will be
given next Sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-15
MRS. A. L. M. CARRERE.

Mrs Anna Louise Maxwell Carrere'
motbcr Of John VI. Carrere. the architect.
who was killed in taXicab accident III
February. 1911 died at tho Fair oaks
Sanatorium. at Summit y. j., yesterday
morning, in her seventy-second year.
Mrs Carrere had never recovered from
q nervous breakdown following her sons
death. She was the widow Of John Mer-
vim Carrere and the daughter Of the late
Joseph Maxwell. Three sons-Henry Va
lentc Carrere, Joseph Maxwell Carrere
and Louis Sidney Carrere-survive her.
The funeral. which will be private, viii
he held tomorrow at ST. Peters Roman
catholic Church. New Brighton, Staten
Island. The burial will be in the MO
raviau Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-15
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.
From The Tribune Bureau

washington, Dec. 1.-THE Mexican Am
A.sssdor has gone TO New York to meet
s.Sor Don Pedro Lascurrain, Secretary
:, roreign Affairs of Mexico, who has
",st arrived in that city The ambassa-
a., and Senior Lascurrain will be guests
- honor at a dinner to be given in New
WY on Tuesday night by the Mexican
soclety Of that city, and on Wednesday
- THURSDAY they will come TO Washing
,nr The suggestion that Senior LAscur-
W., q in this country to take the place
- senior Calero. Mexican Ambassador,
va. met with the statement that If such
we're the case it was not known at the
embassy.
The Peruvian Minister left here for
New York yesterday 10 go thence to
poehester TO deliver an address at the
dinner given by the Rochester Chamber
OF Commerce.
Alfonso Washington Pezet attache, son
NJ the Peruvian Minister ana Nine. Pezet,
has gone to New York to see the presenta-
,lon OF his play, IAN in the Same Boat,
s,aced un6er the direction of the Lambs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-15
Mr.. REID IMPROVES
Asthma Relieved, Say Doctors,
but Patient Still Weak.

London, Dec. 14.-Ambassador Reid s
condition was slightly improved to-
day. The morning bulletin issued by
Mr.. Reds physicians said: The am
bassador has had "A better night and his
condition IS moro favorable
A bulletin issued at $50 p. IN. said:
His excellency has had n moderate
day and his asthma is relieved, but he
Is very exhausted"
At midnight, in answer to inquiries
at Dorchester House. il was said that
the ambassador condition was un-
changed since the evening bulletin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-15
OBITUARY NOTES.

MRS. ESTHER ELMINA SPRINGER.
one of the pioneers of the equal suffrage
cause in America. is dead at her home in
Chicago. She was eighty-one years old.
Mrs. Springer was associated with Miss
Susan b. Anthony when suffragis,s num-
bered only a few hundred.
HENRY ENDICOTT, a wealthy Boston
drygcods merchant, who had retired, died
yesterday. He was seyenty-two years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-15
ISAAC V. BAKER, JR.

Nblnv. Dec. 1l.-Isaac '. Baker IT.,
formerly superintendent of State PRISONS
died to-day from pneumonia at his home
I'm Hudson Falls.
Mr.. Baker was born in Washington
County sixty-nine years ago, and with
four exceptions headed the delegation
from his county to Republican state con-
ventions from 1868. He had served as a
member Of the Assembly. clerk of the
state Senate, State Superintendent OF
Prisons and Railroad Commissioners, re-
firing to private life on the completion
Of the last-named term Of service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-15
SULzER QUITS THE HOUSE
New York Governor-e elect Re-
SIGNS as Representative.

washington. Dec. 4.-Governor-elect
William Sulzer Of New York presented
his resignation TO the House to-day. to
take effect December 81
Mr. sulser plans TO leave Washington
Tomorrow or Monday for New York. and
will not return to Congress before taking
I'D his duties in Albany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-15
CYRUS ELDER.

fBy Telegraph to The Tribune.l
Philadelphia, Dec. l4.-Cyrus Elder. wen
known as lawyer. author and business
man. was found dead in bed this morn
ing in his room in the Colonial Apart
ments. He had been in bad health sew
eral years. but the immediate cause OF
death was heart disease.
Mr.. Elder was seventy-nine years old.
His wife was drowned in the Johnstown
flood. in 1889. He is survived by two sons.
He was born in Somerset, Penn, and was
admitted to the bar in 1856. He was a
delegate to the Republican National Con-
yention that year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-15
MIDDIEs ESCAPE DISMISSAL
Four Accused of Hazing Allowed to
Resign from Academy.
IBy Telegraph TO The TrIbunf

Annapolis. Dec 14.-Four midshipmen
recommended for dismissal from the
Naval Academy for hazing fellow
clsssmate have been allowed to resign.
They are William II. Sanders, OF South
Carolina; Robert c. Neville, of Missouri !;
Earl G.. Wagner. OF Pennsylvania ana
Jonathan ID. Reed, OF Kentucky. Iheir
victim was Midshipman II. f.. Jones.
The four young men plan to Join the
army as Philippine scouts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-15

Jaggar. Rev. T. \. Mitchell. Natalie q.
CARRERE-At Summit. ~ j., on December
H. I'm her 72d year, Anna Louisa Maxwell
Carrere widow Of the late John Mery.n
Carrere. sr.. and daughter OF the late Joseph
Maxwell. Funeral private. Baltimore and
Paris papers please copy.
JAGGAR-At Cannes. France. on December IT,
1912 Right Rev. Thomas A. Jaggar, u. D..
formerly Bishop OF Southern Ohio.
MARTIN-At rest. after long illness Miss
Serena A Martin. daughter OF the late NJ.
johnson and Emma Ross Martin Relatives
and friends are invited TO attend the funeral
service at her late home, on College ave,
New Brunswick, y. j., without further no.
tice on Monday. December 10. at o'clock
Burial az convenience OF family. II is re-
quested that no flowers be sent
MITCHELIs-On Saturday. December H. at her
late residence. No. 1872 Pacific st. Brooklyn
Natalie s., wife OF William A. Mitchell and
daughter Of the late George and Margaret
Sayen OF Philadelphia. Funeral from the
residence OF her son. Chauncey l.. Mitchell.
No a2l Sterling Place, Monday. December
10 Services $3.50 a. M. at Church Of Our
Lady OF Victory. Throop ave. and McDor-
ough ST., Brooklyn Philadelphia papers
please copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-15
WARSHIPS PROTECT WILSON
President Elect, Returning, in
Range of Navy Wireless.

Hamilton. Bermuda. Dec. 1d.--Presi-
dent-elect Woodrow Wilson sailed to-
day for New York on board the
steamer Bermudian. a large crowd of
American visitors and natives Of Ber-
muda gathered on the quay and cheercd
Mr.. Wilson az the steamer left here at
II o'clock.
Before going on board Mr.. Wilson
declared that he was delighted with
his vacation. Governor Wilson put his
own baggage on board the vessel. The
Bermudiau was escorted down the
harbor by British officials in steam
launches.
Washington, Dee. 1.-THE Bermu-
dian, with President-elect Wilson
aboard. will be practically conveyed to
the shores OF the United States by sew
eral American battleships and the rev.
enue cutter Seneca. With their power
full wireless these vessels will be in
constant communication with the APP
preaching steamer. Battleships of the
Atlantic fleet left Hampton Roads yes
terday, while the Seneca is cruising
southwark from New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-15

81, and on January IL and 10 they VIII
.,.o entertain dinner parties.
Miss Flora Wilson returned to-day from
-. york where she went to attend the
s,nn.r given last night by Mrs Elmer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-15
JAMES {. CONNOLLY.

James f. Connolly, member OF the
Hudson County Tax Board, died yester-
day at a sanatorium In Jersey City.
Cancer of the liver caused his death. He
was born In Jersey City fifty-six years
ago. and had held public offices from the
time he attained his majority. His first
position was that of a clerk in the city
collectors office. In succession he be
came court clerk, tax board clerk, clerk
10 the County Board for the Equalization
Of Taxes. and in 1906 was appointed a
member of the County Tax Board. He
leaves three sons and daughter. He
lived al No. 81 Mercer street, Jersey City
JAMES LAWRENCE HERMAN.
[By Telegraph 10 The Tribunel
Baltimore Dec. thames Lawrence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-15

MIN OFFTcE--No. 154 Nassau street.
UPTOWN OFFICE--No. 1864 Broadway %
any American District Telegraph once
HARLEM OFF1cES-No. l51 East lssth
street. No. 263 West t25th street ana Ne.
21p West 125th street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-15
ENGAG Ed.

CHEZ YoE TEH-CHING CHEZ KwAI--Mr
Ching Ling Foo announces the anssgsrsnt
OF his niece. Ching Chez Kwai. 70 Chez Yos
Teh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-15
MARRIED..

RIGGS-On Saturday. December II.
al the Church Of st. James the Less, Sears
dale. y. Y, by the Rev. John II. Chapman.
assisted BY the Rev. William Oscar Jarvis.
Alice daughter OF George W. Riggs, 10
jacques Hubert Tracy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-15
DIED..

Notices Of marriages and destbs must Be
accompanied by full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-15
OFFICES.

FRANK T.. CAMPBELL. e41-3 West 2ad
ST. Chapels. Private Rooms Private Arnbu.
lar>es Tel. 1924 Chelsea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-15
CEMETERIES.
INDERTAKERs

THE WOODLAND CEMETERY.
233d ST. BY Harlem Train and by Trolley.
once. 20 East 23d ST., y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-15

Carrere. Anna l.. NJ Martin. Serena 4.
Jaggar, Rev. 7. \. Mitchell, Natalie q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-15
JAMES LAWRENCE HERMAN.

[By Telegraph TO The Tribune.1
Baltimore. Dec. 14.-James Lawrence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-15

Morley-told me that six lines from
Burns had done more to establish the
moral, social and political institutions
Of man than any editorials that had
ever been written. But John Morley
didn't have to tell me what lines they
were, for he admitted that 1 knew
more of Robert Burns than he would
ever know"
presume that Mr.. Carnegie takes
what he calls editorials-which GER
tainly was not Lord Morleys word
as representing the highest form OF
human wisdom. He tells us he once
had an idea Of being journalist him
self. We may therefore presume that
TO Mr.. Carnegie's mind the six lines OF
Burns have in fact done more to estab-
fish the moral, social and political in
stitutions of man than all other infiu-
ences whatsoever. But even II We
limit the comparison to editorials. u
properly so called, we might question
such a judgment had II been any other
than Mr.. Carnegie's. The six lines are
the lines beginning:
Thine own reproach alone do fear"
Upon which Mr.. Carnegie exclaims
rapturously
That's 1t. Let the judge within de-
eide"
And with the sweet righteousness
which makes us all love him, he asked
..the boys" to take note land make a
note) that he thought we'll enough OF
Burns's six lines to place them side by
side with some Of his own on bis
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-04
PRESIDENT STANDS
BY TARIFF BOARD
Would Not Make Laws by
"Rule of Thumb" or "B1ack-
smiths Tools"

WASHINGTON, April s.--Fresident
Taft. In an address to the convention OF
the American Cotton Manufacturers as
ISOLATION today, renewed his plea for re-
vision Of the tariff only after an Inquiry
by q tariff board.
I'VE are in this country. in respect to
every business. on n protective basis
said the president 'T do not mean that
every business needs a protective tariff
to enable II TO live. but I mean that
there are so many businesses that are
dependent on a protective tarn that
they may live that to take away pro-
tective tariff from them would disturb
the whole business foundation OF the
country.
''Therefore, It is essential that when
We who are charged with authority as
to the adoption OF the laws and the for
nation Of tariff bills. attempt to amend
them, we should know that We arc
probably affecting It's prosperity. Re
forms are all right, and I am as much
In favor OF them. II I see they are real
reforms. as anybody, but the thing that
makes most for happiness Is good busi-
ness and prosperity"
country and may prove a menace to
prosperity, the preside said, should not
be made by rule Of thumb" CT with
.blacksmiths' tools but upon sound In
formation and advice.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-04
HOMELESS WA[F IS
GIVEN CIVIC HONOR
Newly-Elected Mayor of Kan
sas City Sent West by Chill
dren's Aid Society.
BY International News Sarviee.

By International News Sarvice.
NEW YORK, April s.-There was re-
joicing at the headquarters Of the Chill
drens Aid society in this city today be-
cause another of "our boys" had made
good.
In August, 1879, a man calling himself
Simeon Jost left at the old Five Points
house Of industry dirty, ill-kcmpt two
year-old baby. whom he could no longer
care for. Today the children's aid off,
GERS learned that the waif. Henry Lee
Jost. had been elected mayor OF Kaneas
City on Tuesday.
The lad Jost stayed at the mission un-
til 1881. when he was turned over 10 the
Children's Aid society. In that same year
he was sent west with several carloads
Of other waits. A home was found for
him with Philip Dale, farmer OF Hop
kins. Mo.
There is here a lapse OF seventeen
years in the history OF the boy as re-
corded by the aid society files. An entry
dated February, 1898. shows that Henry
lost was then justice OF the peace In
his homo town. In the spring OF that
next four years he spent in an eastern
university, after which he entered the
public prosecutors office In Kansas City
During the trial of DR., Hyde for murder
the young assistant district attorney
gained u national reputation.
II was this brief recital of the mans
early struggles and rise from obscurity
that finally Influenced the delegates to
the Democratic city convention to select
Jost as their candidate,
1t was said at the headquarters OF the
aid society today that OF the 10000 chill
dren sent out BY the organization. more
than 80 per cent have grown up success
ful citizens Among several notable oY-
amples cited We're John 6. Brady. ex-
governor of Alaska. and Andrew II.
Burke. former governor of North Dakota
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-04
VOODOO DOCTOR
PLACED IN JAIL
Negro From Whom Clementine
Barnabet Bought Her "Cond-
jur Bags" Denies Story.

LAFAYETTE, La, April 3.-Joseph
ThibeadeauX, the negro 'yoodoo" doc
tor from whom Clemcntine Barnabet. the
nogress who confessed TO numbering sew
euteen Of her race, says she bought
"condjur bags" was brought here un-
der arrest late today from New Iberia,
Clementine identified Thihesdeaux rs
the person who sold her tho "condjurs'i
believed to have the power TO shield from
detection.
The ''voodoo'' doctor said he effected
cures OF Illness by the use OF roots and
herbs and explained his queer plans to
restore health. IIo said one plan was
To give the ailing person piece OF pa
per upon which was written twenty five
letters in five lines. He explained that
II the patient tore off one letter. rolled
10 into pin and swallowed IL every time
the patient felt bad" he would be- cured
at once of diseases. domestic troubles or
anything else.
He said q person possessing one Of
these papers with the written letter3
never would fall into the hands OF cne-
mics. He denied every statement made
by Clemantino.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-04
THINKS CONFESSION
OF WOMAN IS TRUE

LAFAYETTE, La, April 3.-Clemen,
tine Barnabet, confessed SLAYER of more
than half tho thirty-fve negro victims
of the "sacrifcial AK" in Louisiana
and Texas, warned tho officers that the
killings would continue as long as
members OF her "cburcb' kept faith
in their "capdiab bags, which are
supposed to guard them from "perse
cution.' Members of the cult claim a
person sacrificed" by the ak gains
thereby immortality. She refused to
tell the names Of other cult members.
"Clementiue Bsrnabet is rational
and [ believe her confession is true,
except ns to certain details given to
confuse the officers as to her accom-
Dllres - said the shsriff
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-04
rATHIIST SO FAR
|lsEIGHT PERSONS
|,nditions in the Missis-
pui Valley Constantly
lowing Worse; Re-
Erees Crowding Hick-
Ian, KY, and Food
b,pply Running Short.
! LXXXIV., NO. i73.
,metIonal News Service.

tsmetIonal News Service.
.lIaO, H.. April 4.-The Cairo
] damage district IS gone. TWO
sgaks. one at 10 p. IN. and one
al O. M, have flooded q terri
tary nine miles square. and the
Id rin up to half a million dollars.
cg.two lumber companies, Future
town OF 500 people and many
y ne covered, The first break oo-
a the Mobile & Ohio levee, on
|rn side of the district, when 200
II smbenkment went out A train
d sscks and rocks was rushed to
|kea end dumped into the place. 1t
! n short time, but soon gave way
|tR the waters of the Mississippi
sr rushing in and filing the ter
b hon the Mississippi TO the Illinois
<nl, distance OF two miles. At j
n !hls morning the Big Four levee
4 he Ohio river burst near the
\ Country club. two miles from the
d hundred men are mnrooned on
~ -Four levee near the break on the
fhs bank is rapidly crunblinC be-
tR,n.