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h
2 2I M
I tTIP THE T HE SALT SA L T L LAKE AKE HERALD Hr RALD RA LI w WEATHER WEJlTHERTOiJAY WEJlTHERTOiJAYyoU raH To TODAY TODAYForecast aY aYSalt
na Advertise If you o m want Ren i In < to < The oaoe do d Herald HeraldIt x business businessAdverti buln aan a < L LIt Forecast for Salt Lake LakeESTABLISHED LakeAdvertise
results j Fair1AWSHED Fair Fair5TABLISHED
It 1 gets tJ
1AWSHED ESTABLISHED JUNE 6 1870 SALT LAKE CITY UTAH UTA MONDAY JULY 21 1902 PRICE FIVE GENTS
JOWI JOHN W MACKAY CAPITALIST CAPITALISTAND CAPITALISTAND CAPITALISTAND
AND HUMANITARIAN HUMANT ARIAN DEAD DEADfamous DEADfamous DEADa
famous Californian a I ornlan Passes asses Away in London From FromEffect FromEffect
Effect of Sunstroke Sunstroketilt
tilt tII It Lake Friends Discuss His Career and Character CharacterRelate Relate Inci Incidents Incidents Incidents ¬
dents Illustrative lIIustra ive of His Kindly HeartONUuN Heart HeartONIXN HeartLO
+ + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + +
ONIXN DO July 20 20John John W v Mackay of San Francisco who has been beenI trYfering +
t LO I Fjfffring from heart prostration since Tuesday last died at his hisn hisat +
t n riletce il nce at Carlton House Terrace at 630 oclock this evening eveningM +
M s Markays Ma kays condition as stated yesterday had Improved but the thet theya + f fa
t a + r Jld a b bad d tight Ight and this morning a consultation was held by byar byt + tthrt
t ya
t brt thrt ar ri rhysllans pliysi > s ians Mr Ir Mackay grew worse as the day progressed He Heas Het +
t 15 as uri ins nrious n < douS tour most of the time and died very peacefully The imme immeau +
au > of his death was heart failure The right lung was found to be bet becrested + f frested
t
rested and the symptoms indicated pneumonia pneumoniaMs +
<
t Ms Mackay Ia < kay her mother and Countess Telfener were present with witht withMr +
t t Mr lr Markay arkay when Ire died and Princess Galltro Colonla Coloniaarrived arrived from tromt frompars +
t Frish pars halt 1 an 1nh hour ur lltleI after her ei stepfat er s 1e death tl L I t +
t + +
SAN FRANCISCO SHOCKED SHOCKEDBY
BY NEWS OF DEATH DEATHSan
San an Fran Ssco July 20 20The The news of ofra otr ofre
ra r death of John W V Mackay In Lon Loncuused Lonclu5Nl Lonaused
cuused quite a shock here not notstanding notJlandmg notatantng
standing that the public were In Inmeaw inaneasur
meaw 11easur prepared for It by the preusannruncement pre preoi
1
oi announcement of his Illness Mr Mrj Mris i itt
tt j mv ka was V as th last surviving member memberv
i r v four bonanza hi nanza kings Flood Flood2rn Floodn FloodoPn
2rn oPn n and Fair the other three mem memth memth memthe
the th quartette having long longdlid longz
< 5 died For the past eighteen years yearsf yearsIa yearsMa
f Ma Ia kay ka had not been actively activelymm I
mm tti tl l1 1 v ith the life of this city butlu but butussfv butiSYJ
iSYJ lu ussfv zr l more of his time In the thek themaking
J making annual visits to the coast coastk
k atcr his hi property Interests Inr in inf
r i state and Nevada On the occa occaf occahis
f his last visit to this city early earlys
3 iumm lm11J1r s mnvr r Mr Mackay completedss completed completediSgfmiits completed1gpmnts
iSgfmiits ss ments for a landing place for forrfw torr forrw
° rfw r rw Pa Pao1fk ifu cable a project that thatas
as a 1 much nu h interested In Inluring Inr inprng
luring r ng a visit slt in 1892 Mr Mackay lIacka lIacka1t Mackayi
wounded by W WI Wt V VRIPIY
21 i sht h 1t > t and slightly
I Riprp > who had a fancied griev grieve
c r e against Jl aRa a1n nst t him dating from the thef
5 K brkinK l king of the Comstock Mr MrIi Mr1C
Ii 1C kay a am m ras to California in 1851 via viaiSarna viawa viar4na
iSarna wa a HP at once entered a mineng mine mineit
it 1 kmg lng with pick and shovel in the thers th
1 rs of th the American river and at atnirviV ati atIn
nirviV i In 1859 he went to Vir VIra
i a Ity ur NPV and began mining on onomstn onmstfk onnmshn
+ omstn mstfk k with varying success successtt successL
tt L 3 ttr first t real start towards success successi
ai i > made when he became be e superin superinndfof superlndtn
t ndfof dtn of the Kentuck mine in Gold GoldIn
l In 1S63 1 16 6 Mackay formed a part partrdUp part parbr partrshIp
r rshIp hip with Flood OBrierwand OBrlcnandFalr Fair Fairivl
ivl + 1 this thl famous mining quartettenrchased quartette quartettejsrchjuej quartettembue
jsrchjuej mbue the site of the Bonanza ter teri terUoI1
i UoI1 t > t rr north of the Ophlr mine on onC onC onf
C cit wehrated > raied Comstock ledge They Theytguz Theyt
tguz t ° gln g + n work i pn > n a lode abandoned byraren by byhiaron byto
hiaron to tIn and other large operators The ThecVrrrjw Thec
cVrrrjw c r t rr Tr1Fe 1E1 was s a fruitful source of ofr
r iu i > ul u in mining Circles nothing but butf buttarj1
f tarj1 iar iiil disaster being freely predict predicted ¬
ed r Without losing heart or patience patiencei
t i j fouinuTi + ar men continued expending half halft halfIDIJn
t miiion dollars In prospecting opera operaThe operaThp operas
s The ieige pge was struck and overwas over overrxiiOiHjo overt
rxiiOiHjo t > 1111 was added to the worlds worldsr
r I r lc of f previous metals No accurater accurate accurateftimate accuratefwJate
r ftimate mate of Mr Ir Mackays holdings in intij Inta intrs
tij state and Nevada can be made madet
t it It will run up into the millions millionsL
L > < was the owner of valuable real es estij esL esLd
tij L m this Ihi city lIt and had Interests Inter sts In Inr
r as es s throughout this state and Nc NeTRIBUTE NcIRIBUTE NciI
iI iITRIBUTE
TRIBUTE OF AFFECTION
TO DEAD NEVADA FRIEND FRIENDBY
BY C C GOODWINlie GOODWIN
Te lie nears D S of the death of John W WSU WtJ WlL
lL SU kay ay will w 11 cause a personal sorrow sorrowt sorro
t thousands th tsands of people on this coast coastrdt coastPoit coastwas I
rdt was w < 1S he so true so generousf generous
f L x > ether manly man I In every place and andvr anc andall
vr aH conditionsity conditions conditionsiaty n > nJitionsdlty
iaty dlty ity of men are rich of them all allJ aUltnW I
r J kniw kn R nr nM > t one such man as was Mr Mrtri Mritskde Ir Irr
r itskde ild In face ae and bearIng in hand handC
tri C a fiKt tt + t V Jj was imperial as Caesar Caesarin
L in 0 h life and his mingling among amongc
c tvv A sits us not one imperious look lookwTii look9rJ looka
wTii a rd r gesture unless some base baseito basetJP
1 ito tJP ve expressed a doubt of his Integ lntegr
T 1 ari he lizard of It If every gra gratt5 graU5
tt5 u a t of f his life could be converted convertedv convertedwould
v h a ner f they the would garland his histh histh
a th i glory gitr + never seen around at a
> 5 i > i 111 ti before If his Impulses Impulsesus
> j us loi material form they would woulda
a 1 f J tions on every poor mansa mans manstte mansJtf
tte a th thy h > would steady stead the hands of off ofhlgi otY
f r Y hIgh ffleer of our government governmentf
°
1 loci f his adopted country and andf I
r f tide tud f its welfare with him were weretie ere
S
> > n n1P8
rf nAS tie + s ipers q + > ers will give long ac acjws acL ac acants
jws ants L r h > areer and Of the york W0rkr
Jfr r > rn1 but none DOn of them will willV
V i Ct + e asy < 10 > Var ar idea of him as he was wascharacter
the he aie i1 t t brain rain the great heart of ofsur ofsu I
sur su r > character that he bore of ofe ofurage ofarage
urage e that never faltered that thatirxf thattoS thats
toS s irxf 1 r + ould daunt of a soul so soand sosu sosna
su sna l and high h h that there was wasm wasAi
Ai fn r at m it for despondency or orfalse
tra 1 e > t false 1 pride prided
no ne > SHt1 start d out with a belief In the theof
ani 1tp t of honest labor he be bet
I t t was capital enough for forl
i 1e Jt t tti l > He Heabove
man in n this country countr Hed
s d above his fellows but to toung to1ung tow
> w 1ung ung to the old faith f th and andatil andlid
lid and < on When hen last seen by byf
a i f this last January he hethe h < a
1 c
°
g > the laying of a cableas cable cableruiflc
as 3 ruiflc I + ci8c and with his old oldrr
i t rr r he h gently said I have havexj ha e elirm
lirm T xj rience in ocean cabling cablingI
1 t > 1 I can do the work better betters bettertF3
a H tF3 s verniiMfnt can and with withril withra withr
°
r > ril ra r tl 1 than the government governmentv
t
v to US USi use usestrong
< 1 < i strong as he was after afterst
y < > 1t 9s IS = st t attribute was his affec affeche
4 he loved The accidental
death of his eldest son a few years yearsago yearsago yearsago
ago wellnigh broke his heart He has hasnever hasnever hasnever
never been quite the same since His Hiscards Hiscards Hiscards
cards like his heart have been fringed fringedwith fringedwIth fringedwith
with black ever since He was 71 years yearsof yearsof yearsof
of age but only a little l1tt1 while ago he heseemed heseemed heseemed
seemed perfectly well said he was well welland welland welland
and surely was nursing hopes that were werealtogether werealtogether werealtogether
altogether high He looked good for foryet foryet foryet
yet a score of years and the news of ofhis othis ofhis
his death Is a mighty shock But hisfame his hisfame hIsfame
fame was rounded full If summoned summonedto
to final account he can with 1th clear eyes eyessay eyessay eyessay
say I began on earth with nothing I Iaccumulated Iaccumulated Iaccumulated
accumulated many millions but I dealt dealtwith dealtwith dealtwith
with It as a trust to be accounted forand for forand forand
and in the gaining of it I kept my
hands clear look at them in this clearer clearerlight clearerlight clearerlight
light and see if I they carry one stain staInGreat stainGreat j
Great generous highsouled true truehearted truehearted truehearted
hearted Mackay Uacka I am shamed that thatI
I cannot prepare a more fitting wreath wreathfor wreathtor wreathfor
for your our bier May your good deeds deedstake deedstake deedstake
take form and become a pillow for your yourhead yourhead yourhead
head and may your final sleep be cur curtained curtaIned curtained ¬
tained by everlasting peace C C G GSALT GSALT GSALT
SALT LAKE EDITORS EDITORSSTORIES EDITORSSTORIES EDITORSSTORIES
STORIES OFMACKAY OFMACKAYThe OF MACKAY MACKAYThe
The news of Mackays death was a agrievous agrievous agrievous
grievous hock to Judge C C Goodwin Goodwinwho Goodwinwho Goodwinwho
who stood as close to the bonanza king kingas kingas kingas
as anybody in early days It was only onlyfour onlytour onlyfour
four months ago that Judge Goodwin Goodwinmet GoodwInmet Goodwinmet
met Mr Mackay In San Francisco At Atthat Atthat Atthat
that time he was the picture of health healthand bealthand healthand
and apparently strong stron and robust as asactive asactle asactive
active as ever cv r in business and in excellent ex excellent excellent ¬
cellent spirits spiritsOf
Of all our ou bigheartedwestern bighearted lgh western te min mlnrIng P mininginen
inginen Ing rrienrhe iuen he hastbekingsaid e was w slh IheTtlng KIng saIdJudge saIdJudgeGoodwin said Judge JudgeGoodwin JudgeGoodwin
Goodwin last evening uHe He was wasmost the themost themost
most generous generous man the fairest man manthe manthe manthe
the bravest man the most loveable loveableman loveableman loveableman
man I ever knewWhen knew knewWhen knewWhen
When he went to California first firsthe firsthe firsthe
he went into placer mining and at atthe atthe atthe
the time of the Comstock rush he went wentwith wentwIth wentwith
with It He was an expert timberman timbermanand
and made 1 more per day than anybody any anybody anybody ¬
body elseFair else elseFair elseFair
Fair Flood OBrien and Mackay Mackaythat Mackaythat Mackaythat
that was the bonanza firm Mackay Mackaywas
was worth 300000 or 400000 and had hadlost hadlost hadlost I
lost 300000 in Idaho when the bo bonanza bonanza ¬ I Inanza
nanza was struck They had control controlof
of a group of mines and sunk 1200 feet feetin feetIn t tIn
in the Golden Courier then drifted driftedaround drIftedaround driftedaround
around until they struck it It If I they theyhad the thehad theyhad
had gone 100 feet higher they would wouldhave wouldhave wouldhave
have missed the bonanza They tookout took tookout tookout
out of there 119000000 and paid divi dividendsof dhridends dividends ¬
dendsof dends oC 67000000 67000000Continuing 67000000Continuing 67000000Continuing
Continuing with his reminiscences reminiscencesJudge reminiscencesJudge reminiscencesJudge
Judge Goodwin related some examples examplesof
I of the mans generosity
Magnificent Charity CharityAf CharityAfter
Af After ter the fire in Virginia City said saidhe saidhe saidhe
he everything having been swept sweptaway sweptaway sweptaway
away Mackay Macka said to Father Monogue Monoguethe Monoguethe
the Catholic priest If I undertake undertaketo
to help the destitute here I shall get getdefrauded getdefrauded getdefrauded
defrauded by two or three grafters graftersand graftersand graftersand
and then I shall insult some worthy worthyman worthyman worthyman
man You take charge and draw on me mefor metor mefor
for what you want wantDuring wantDurIng wantDuring
During the next four months Father FatherMonogue FatherMonobUe FatherMonogue
Monogue drew 450000 on Mackays Mackayspersonal Mackayspersonal Mackayspersonal
personal account and it was only by bythe bythe bythe
the merest chance that the beneficiaries beneficiariesfound beneficiariesfound beneficiariesfound
found cut whose money it was that thathad thathad thathnd
had aided themBarrett them themBarrett themBarrett
Barrett and McCullough the actors actorscame actorsrame actorscame
came through there one year and were werestranded werestranded werestranded
stranded They hadnt a penny to toget toget toget
get out of town on Mackay suggested suggestedthat suggestedthat I Ithat
that a benefit begiven be given them and saidhe said saidhe saidhe
he would take some tickets He H took tookthree tOOkthree tookthree
three tickets from the seller and paid
1000 for them themThey themThe30 themThey
They paid the miners off there at ato ata I Icashiers
o cashiers window the money oney being beingthe beingp1led beingpiled
piled up in gold and silver very much muchthe muchthe
the same as in a tellers cage Twenty Twentydollar Twentydol1ar Twentydollar
dollar pieces plec s were stacked In piles of otO
400 O Mackay was sitting In the office officeone officeone officeone
one pay day da while the men were pass passing passing passing ¬
ing through and getting their money moneywhen moneywhen moneywhen
when an old Irish woman came up to tothe tothe tothe
the railing railingWhat rallngU miingWhat
U What is Itr it he askedWere asked askedWere a ked I
Were very ery poor down home the thereplied ahe ahereplied he hereplied
replied and thats as far as she gotMackay got gotMackay I I1oIacka
Mackay reached over and taking up upthree upthree I Ithree
three piles of the twenties tW4lntl twenties1200 twenties1200poured 1200 1200poured
poured p uredthem them Into her apron apronNow apronXow apronNow
Now go right away awa he said kind kindly kindly kindly ¬
ly rm very Cry busyOne busy busyOne buS buSOne
One of the most pathetlc stories I Iever Iever Iever
ever heard of him was when a famous famousAustralian famousAustrnlian famousAustralian
Australian actor named Adams dams was wasstranded wasstranded wasstranded
stranded and dying of consumption consumptionMackay consumptionM consumptionMackay
Mackay M cka visited him one day and upon uponthe uponthe uponthe
the pretense of fixing up his pillowsleft pillows pillowsleft plllowsleft
left a letter under one of them which whichran whIchwns whichvas
wns vas found by an old colored nurse It Itrnn Itran
ran something like this Dear Adams AdamsI
I am greatly your our debtor By your yourmagnificent yourmagnificent our ourmagnificent
magnificent acting you have often oftencaused oftencaused oftencaused
caused me to forget my 01 troubles and andThe andI
wont take offense 1 If I Ibegin Ibegin
I hope ou
you
account accountSee accountSee
little on
ou a
begin to pay you >
See enclosed check The check was wasfor wasfor wasfor
for 2000 2000 000
Continued on Page 2 2
HAS WORLDS S LARGEST u DINOSAUR DINOSAURSpecial
+ +
Special to The Herald HeraldHUMIE HeraldHUE
t
4 + L HUMIE R HUE Wyo July 20 20inersity 2OProfessor Wilbur C Knight In the of vicinity the state of ofBew t tirdlcine +
4 inersity L erslty r lt has returned n from the mountains +
MteJici MteJicihas irdlcine Bew where he has had a force of men at work all summer summera +
over overt
few days
the past
nr l ar to fDeceit eb that during
1 a r re remaIns He says secured securedjlk +
t has noW
l university
II ban ben taken out ut and that the +
hI P > the world the collection collectionk
4 tni i tE skeleton or the largest dinosaur In
jlk rm known A week ago thea theATn the the1a +
complete
4 f most valuable and most +
a k which mustT must
ATn I uncovered the tall and n nook of a huge dinosaur
specst specs specitlJ1 +
a 1a P fifteen tons Heretofore tofore
+ r ninety feet t long and weighed skele skelenR +
T tile largest
n t but this is
maU aU been secured
t tlJ1 tb dinosaurs have +
nR th at 3 has h
as uncovered
yet been
+ + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + +
JOHN W MACKAY
WATER WA TLR CURE A 600D 6 0 OD TilING TI1N6Colonel TilINGGroesbeck
Colonel Groesbeck Discusses Waller Trial and Tells How Filipinos FilipinosMust Fi ipinos ipinosMust
Must Be Handled HandledGives Gives Harrowing Details Det ils of ofthe ofthe ofthe
the March Across Samar
> AN A FRANCISCO FRA CISCO July Jul 20Colonel 20Coloneloieyucu 20ColonelStephen 20ColonelStephen
S W Groesbeck formerly formerlyjudbe formerlyjudge
> oieyucu Stephen v vr j jJudge
Judge advocate of the division ofthe of ofthe ofthe
the Philippines has arrived here from fromManila ftomuanIla fromManila
Manila en route to Chicago where he hewill hewlI1 hewill
will take station as judge advocate of ofthe ofthe ofthe
the department of the lakes Colonel ColonelGroesbeck ColonelGroesbeck ColonelGroesbeck
Groesbeck was chief reviewing author authority authorIty authority ¬
ity In the trials of Major Wailer and andGeneral andGeneral andGeneral
General Jacob H Smith both of whom whomwere whomwere whomwere
were eourtmartiaIed for methods used usedin usedin usedIn
in the Samar campaign campaignDiscussing ca campaignDiscussing npaign npaignDIscussing
Discussing the Waller aller trial Colonel ColonelGroesbeck ColonelGroesbeck ColonelGroesbeck
Groesbeck characterized Major Waller Wal Waller Waller ¬
ler as a tactician not a leader In Inreviewing InreviewIng Inreviewing
reviewing that case he said I could couldonly couldonly I Ion13
only give a qualified approval of the thefindings thefindings I Ifindings
findings of the court because I believed believedhim believedhim believedhim
him responsible largely for the condi conditions condItions conditions ¬
tions that caused his men to commit committhe committhe committhe
the offenses charged An attempt was wasmade wasmade wasmade
made to lead a detachment of his com command command command ¬
mand consisting of lour officers fifty fiftyfour fltytour fiftyfour
four enlisted men and thirtythree thirtythreeCargadores thirtythreeCargadores thirtythreeCargadores
Cargadores from east to west across acrossthe acrossthe acrossthe
the Island of Samar In search of the theenemy theenemy theenemy
enemy and when about midway of his hiscourse hIscourse hiscourse
course he found himself in the heart heartof heartof heartof
of an uninhabltated mountainous sec section section section ¬
tion without wlthoutratIons rations and without med medical medIcal medical ¬
ical attendance The march had be began began began ¬
gan without proper provision being beingmade beIngmade beingmade
made The mens shoes had worn wornaway wornawa wornaway
away awa their clothing hung in tattersmany tatters tattersmany tattersman
many man were attacked with fever their theirfeet theirteet theirfeet
feet bruised and bleeding their bodies bodieslacerated bodieslacerated bodieslacerated
lacerated by thorns and adding to totheir totheIr totheir
their wretchedness wretche ness the leeches which whichabound whichabound whichabound
abound attacked and greatly aggravat aggravated ¬
ed their exposed wounds To the cry cryfor crytor cryfor
for food the Cargadores it is alleged allegeddid allegeddId allegeddid
did not efficiently respond and the thesuspicion thesuspIcion thesuspicion
suspicion arose In the minds of thestarving the thestarving thestarlng
starving men that the Cargadores Cargadoreswere
were conniving at their destruction de destruction destruction ¬
struction For this they were werei wereplaced wereplaced
i placed under guard and all allot of those thosefrom thosefrom thosefrom
from whom a cry of retaliation came cameI camewere camewere
I were executed executedCANADA executedCANADA executedCANADA
CANADA NOW WANTS WANTSAUSTRALIAN WANTSAUSTRALIAN WANTSAUSTRALIAN
AUSTRALIAN STEAMERS STEAMERSIJverpool STEAMERSLherpool STEAMERSLiverpool
Liverpool July 21 2lThe The Journal of ofCommerce ofCommerce ofCommerce
Commerce Is authority for the state statement statement statement ¬
ment that the Canadian government governmenthas
has invited Messrs Allan Holt Jonesand Jones Jonesand Tonesand
and other Liverpool ship owners to tomake tomake tomake
make tenders tenders for a service of elghteenknot elghteen etghteenknot ght en enknot
knot passenger steamers between Van
Referring to the famous kill and andburn andburn andburn
burn order alleged to have Lavebe been n Is Issued Issued issued ¬
sued by General SmithColonel Smith Colonel Groes Groesbeck Groesbeek Groesbeck ¬
beck said saidNo saidNo I
No such order was ever issued by bySmith bySmith
Smith but he is an impetuous and er erratic erratic erratic ¬
I
ratic man and when going over the theground theground theground
ground at Balangiga after the massa massacre massacre massacre ¬
cre of an entire company of the Ninthinfantry Ninth Ninthinfantry SlnthInfantry
infantry he remarked to Waller that thatthey thatthe thatthey
they the would be justified in killingand killingandburning killing andburning and andburning
burning as they went wentHe wentHe wentHe
He did not think that Waller or any anyof anyof anyof
of the officers of his command should shouldbe shouldbe shouldbe
be held accountable for the lives de destroyed destroyed destroyed ¬
stroyed but he believed that had more morecareful morecareful morecareful
careful provision been made when the thefatal thefatal thefatal
fatal march was begun it would not nothave nothave nothave
have ended with such disaster He Hespoke Hespoke Hespoke
spoke of General Smith as q a = fine of officer offleer otficer ¬
ficer and expressed regret at the th hu humiliation humlllation humiliation ¬
miliation attached to the recent order orderfor orderfor orderfor
for his retirement retirementColonel r retirementColonel tirementColonel
Colonel Groesbeck believes in the thewater thewater thewater
water cure and said that inall In all the thecomplaints thecomplaints thecomplaints
complaints caused by this method of offorcing otforcing offorcing
forcing the insurgents to give informa information Information informatlon ¬
tion as to where arms were hidden hiddenetc hiddenetc niddenetc
etc it had been abused only by young youngofficers youngofficers oung oungofficers
officers over zealous and Inexperienced Inexperiencedin
in their work workI
001 I believe said he ooth the water curS curSas cureas cursas
as practiced by the American In the thePhilippines thePhlUppines thePhilippines
Philippines to be the most humane humanemethod humanemethod humanemethod
method of obtaining Information from fromcriminals fromcriminals fromcriminals
criminals of war that Is known to tomodern tomodern tomodern
modern warfare warfareOn warfareOn warfareOn
On the Philippine question in ingen ingeneral general gen general ¬
eral Colonel Groesbeck said We are arethere arether arethere
there to stay The price that has been beenpaid beenpaid beenpaid
paid for the islands demands that we wehold wehold wehold
hold them but to civilize and establish estab establish establIsh ¬
lish a government that can be ulti ultimately ultimately ultimately ¬
mately given into the keeping of the thehenslon thenatives thenatives
natives Is a task beyond the compre comprehension comprepension
pension of those unacquainted with withthe withthe withthe
the treachery that has been instilled instilledinto instllledInto instilledinto
into the people by b their former rulers luIersThe rulersThe lulersThe
The uplifted bolo is the only law that thatthey thathey thatthey
they have feared for ages and stren strenuous strenuous strenuous ¬
uous means must be adopted to eradi eradicate erndlcate eradicate ¬
cate such ideas ideascouver Ideasmnver ideaseouver
couver mnver Australia and points on the thePacific thePacific thePacific
Pacific and also for a service of commodious com commodious commodious ¬
modious and quick passenger steam steamers steamers steamers ¬
ers
HER3ERT ERT 3IAY MAY RECOVER BZCOVERWashington RECQVERWashington RECOVERWashington
Washington July 20 2OThe The condition conditionof
of Hilary A Herbert formerly mere secretary meretaty ecretary ¬
tary of the navy na vyhas has improved andtoday and andtoday andtoday
today he was removed to Afton Alton VAwhere y yher Va Vawhere
where her it is hoped conditions cond1tlo ilILtR ilILtRmore wills be bemore bemore
more favorable for his rapid recovery reC recot ery
CHEYENNE CHEYENNEJS IS JOYFUL JOYFULRailroad JOYFULRailroad JOYFULRailroad
Railroad Shops to Be Enlarged Enlargedand
and Force Increased to
1000 MenSpecial Men MenSpecial MenSpecial
Special to The Herald HeraldCheyenne HeraldCheyenne HeraldCheyenne
Cheyenne Wyo July 29 2eThe The Union UnionPacific UnionPacific UnionPacific
Pacific shops at this point are to be beenlarged beenlarged beenlarged
enlarged in the near future f ture and the theworking theworking r rworltlng
working force increased to 1000 men menor menr menor
or or r more This information comes from froma
a high official of the Union Pacific in inthe inthe
the east and Is believed to be authen authentic authentic ¬
tic Just what the improvements are areto areto
to be is not known but as the shop shopplant shopplant shopplant
plant was never completed It Is expect expected ¬
ed the original plans of the company companyto
to establish blast furnaces and car carworks carworks
works orkS at this point will now be carried carriedout carriedout
out Several times during the past few fewyears fewyears fewyears
years the company has planned to en enlarge enlarge enlarge ¬
large the machine shops and this improvement im improvement ¬ I Iprovement
provement is probably one of those in incontemplation incontemplation
I
contemplation contemplationWith
With more machinists additional ma aml machinery ¬ I Ichineo
l chinery would have to be put in and andas andas andas
as the machinery now In the shops shopshas shopsbas shopshas
has been In use some time It Is ex expected exptcted expeeted ¬
pected more modern equipment will be beinstalled beinstalled beinstalled
installed The enlargement of the ma machine maehlne machine ¬
chine shops would probably pro bly necessitate necessitatethe
the enlargement of the tin shop boiler boilershop boltershop boilershop
shop paint shop and blacksmith shop shopThe shopThe shopThe
The company is said to have long ago agorecognized agoTe agorecognized
recognized Te < ognlzed the necessity of a centrallylocated centrally centrallylocated centrallylocated
located modern shop plant and Chey Cheyenne Cheyt Cheyenne ¬
enne being In the center of the big bigsystem bigstem bigsystem
t system stem it is not surprising that the thecpmpany theI thecompany
company c has now decided to enlarge enlargeheavy enlargethe enlargethe
I the shops here so that all kInds ot ofheavy otheaYy
heavy repairs and rebuilding as well wellas welltiS welltic
as light work can be done without withoutnecessitating withoutnecessitating withoutnecessitating
necessitating long hauls to Omaha OmahaIt
It is said to be the plans of the com company comany comrany ¬
any to make Cheyenne and Omaha Omahathe OmahatlJe Omahathe
the principal shop centers where all allwork allwork allwork
work except urgent and light repairs repairswill repairswlU repairswill
will be done doneBODY doneBODY doneBODY
BODY OF DEAD MAN
FOUND BY WYOMING CREEKSnecial CREEK CREEKSpecial CREEKSpecial
Special to The Herald HeraldMarston Heraldarston HeraldMarston
Marston Wyo July 20 2OA A cattleman cattlemannamed cattlemannamed cattlemannamed
named C D Crisman arriving in thecity the thecity theclty
city this morning from a trip Into the thecountry thecountry thecountry
country reported finding the body of ofa ofa ofa
a man on the banks of a creek one onemile onemile onemile
mile east of here in an advanced stateofdecompositlon state stateof stateof
of decomposition The body was par partially partIally partinily ¬
tially concealed con led in the sagebrush sagebrushI sagebrushCrows
I I Crows and vultures hovered about the thespot thespot thespot
spot The coroner at t Green River was wasnotified wasn9t1fied wasnptified
notified and he leaves on No 3 to tonight tonIght toonight ¬
night for Marston An inquest will b bheld be beheld bdheld
held tomorrow No 00 clue has been ob obtained obtained ohtamed ¬
tained which would lead to the Identity Identityof
of the man although the theory is ad adranced advanced adm
m ranced aced In Kemmerer Wyo that it itmight Itmig itmight
might mig t be the remains of a sheepherder sheepherdermissing sheepherderslng sheepherdermissing
missing < slng In that locality for some time timetrHe timefuebe timetBe
tBe trHe fuebe became < = ame Insane and wandered about aboutuntil aboutu aboutuntil
until u 1 l death overtook him
ELEMENTS WAGE FIERCE WAR WARON VARON
ON LIFE AND PROPERTY
Several Severaltives evera Lives Ives Lost in Tor Tornado Tornado or ornao ¬
nado nao at Baltimore BaltimoreWind BaltimoreWind
Wind Lightning and Torrents of ofRain ofRain ofRain
Rain Swept the City Cityi CityBALTIMORE CityB
I
i ALTIMORE July 20 20A A fierce tor torj torna torna11o
BALTIMORE B j nado na o characterized by a wind windstorm windstorm windstorm ¬
storm of extraordinary velocity velocitythunder velocitythunder velocitythunder
thunder vivid lightning and heavy heavyrain heavyrain heavyrain
rain burst upon Baltimore at 1230 1230p
p m today coming from the southwest south southwest southwest ¬
west with the net result that eleven elevenpersons eleenpersons elevenpersons
persons lost their lives hundreds of ofhouses orhouses ofhouses
houses were unroofed trees in the thepublic thepublie thepublic
public parks and streets were torn up upby upby I Iby
by the roots many buildings damaged damagedand damagedand damagedand
and several people injured The storm stormexhausted stormexhausted stormexhausted
exhausted Its fury In less than fifteenminutes fifteen fifteenminutes fifteenmInutes
minutes The damage done In the busi business busIness business ¬
ness part of the city was compara comparatively comparathely comparatively ¬
tively slight being confined to the theblowing theblowing theblowing
blowing down of signs and Injuries to toroofs toroofs toroofs
roofs It was In the residence portions portionsalong portionsalong portionsalong
along the river front and in the har harbor harbor harbor
bor where the wind spent its violence violenceOf
Of those who perished nine were weredrowned weredrowned weredrowned
drowned In the harbor from open openboats openboats openboats i
boats one was killed by a falling tree treeand treeand treeand
and one by a live wire The follow following tollowing following ¬
ing Is a list of the killed killedDrowned killedDrowned killedDrowned
Drowned In the harbor harborRoy harborRoy harborRoy
Roy Bateman 12 yearsJoseph years yearsJoseph yearsJoseph
Joseph Cain 10 years yearsJohn yearsJohn ears earsJ
John J oLn Cain 6 years yearsThomas yearsThomas yearsThomas
Thomas Carroll 21 u years yearsHarry yearsHarry yearsHarry
Harry McCormick 10 years yearsMrs yearsMrs yearsMrs
Mrs Mary Schuler 28 years withHarry withHarry with withHarry
Harry S Schuler 10 months monthsOlive monthsOUve monthsOlive
Olive Schuler 4 years yearsCharles yearsCharles yearsCharles
Charles Schuler 7 years yearsKilled yearsKilled yearsKilled
Killed by falling trees treesWilliam treesWilllam treesWilliam
William Cornish colored coloredKilled coloredKIlled coloredKilled
Killed by Hve wire wireCharles wireCharles wireCharles
Charles Schaefer SchaeferThe SchaeferThe SchaeferThe
The first three victims on the above abovelist abovelist abovelist
list were out in a row boat on the theriver therier theriver
river with three other companions companionsWhen companionsWhen companionsWhen
When the storm broke the boat was wascapsized wascapsized wascapsized
capsized three being drowned and andthree andthree andthree
three being rescued by the th tugboat tugboatEdna tugboatEdna tugboatEdna
Edna E George The boy killed by bya
a live wire had in company with two twootner twoother twoother
other boys gone to a shed for pro protection protection protection
tection when the shed blew down and anda
a live wire fell on one of them themA themA themA
A Pathetic Incident
The drowning of Mrs Schuler and andher andher
her children was the most pathetic incident in incident ¬ 1 1cIdent
cident of the storm Michael Schulerfrith Schuler Schuleri SchulerwJthh
i with wJthh ills is wifeand Ie an < < thr yr three e children 11dr l1ta l1tampanled accom ac accompanled
com companled aniedbyIii bylHs by S1i sbroTet brothermlaw 11 ertnt = wyro wyroseph 3o 3oseph
seph Cooper and wife had gone out outInto outInto outinto
Into the harbor for a sail In a a thirty thirtyfoot thirtyfoot thirtyfoot
foot boat When the storm can ca caii caiiSchuler Q QSchuler t tSchuler
Schuler and Cooper took in sails sailsSchuler sailsS sailsSchuler
Schuler S huler sent Ms wife and children intothe into intothe Intothe
the little cabin and he stood at the thetiller thetiller thetiller
tiller to keep the vessels head toward towardthe towardthe towardthe
the wind A sudden gust of windthrew windthrew wind windthrew
threw the boom of the vessel aroundknocked around aroundknocked aroundknocked
knocked Schuler down and pinned him himto hImto himto
to the deck Another gust capsized capsizedthe
the boat releasing ScLuler who with withCooper withCooper withCooper
Cooper and his wife were thrown into intothe Intothe intothe
the water leaving Mrs Schuler and andher ander andtier
her er children pinned in the cabin cabinCooper cabInoope cabinCooper
Cooper oope saved himself and wife by bynanging bynanglng bynangtg
nanging to the bottom of the over overturned oerturned overturned ¬
turned boat and Schuler saved him himself himself himself ¬
self in the same way after making makingfrantic makingfrantic makingfrantic
frantic efforts to get his imprisoned imprisonedwife imprisonedwife
wife and children
The crew of the iiawaraHunt
Hunt rescued Schuler and Cooper and andwUe andwife j jwife
wife and towed the capsized vessel to tothe tothe j jthe
the wharf where it was righted and andthe andthe andthe
the dead bodies of Mrs Irs Schuler and andher andher andher
her three children taken from the thecabin thecabin thecabin
cabin cabinThomas cabinThomas cabinThomas
Thomas Carroll with four other otheryoung otheroung otheryoung
young men were out in the harbor In Ina ina ina
capsized Car Carroll Carroll Carroll ¬
a row boat which was s
roll was drowned while his four com companions companions companions ¬
panions clung to the rudder of the theMerchant theMerchant theMerchant
Merchant Miner steamship from which whichperilous whichperilous whichperilous I
perilous position they were rescued by bythe bythe bythe
the tug Mary MaryTree MaryTree ary aryTree
Tree Fell On Camp Meeting MeetingIn Me ting tingIn
In Paradise grove near Powhattan Powhattana Pow hattan hattanhure
a a huge tree fell upon pon a tent in which whicha
a colored camp meeting was being beingheld beIngheld beingheld
held and several of the worshipers worshiperswere
were caught beneath it The tree had hadt hadto hadto
t to be sawed into pieces before the imprisoned Im Imprisoned imprisoned ¬
prisoned men and women could be re released released released ¬
leased William Cornish was gushed csuehedto hed hedto
to death The others were not seri seriously serIously seriously ¬
ously hurt hurtA hurtA hurtA
A hole several feet in diameter wasblown was waablown wasblown
blown into the wall of St Mary Uary s Star Starof Starof Starof
of the Sea Catholic church in South SouthBaltimore SouthBaltimore SouthBaltimore
Baltimore and a portion of the stone stonecornice stonecornice stonecornice
cornice weighing more than a ton fell fellto fellto fellto
to the street No one was injured injuredA
A boats crew from the German Germansteamer Germansteamer Germansteamer
steamer Breslau Bre lau at anchor In the har harbor harbor barher ¬
bor picked up two men from a boat boatthat boatthat boatthat
that had been capsized off Wolf street streetAt streetAt streetAt
At the foot of Concord street the theMerchants theMerchants theIerchants
Merchants Miners Iners transportation transportationcamp transportationcamp transportationcamp
camp warehouse was unroofed and andrain andraIn andrain
rain poured in on the valuable cargo cargostored cargostorel cargostoreti
stored there doing a damage estimat estimated ¬
ed at from 100000 to 300000 300000The 300000The 300000The
The gas reservoir In South Baltimore Balti Baltimore Baltimore ¬
more containing about 300000 feet of ofing ofgas ofgas
gas was blo blown over the gas explod explodIng explodlug
ing Loss 15000 No one was in injured Injured injured ¬
jured juredThe juredThe juredThe
The damage to shipping in the harbor har harbor harbor ¬
bor was general but not of a serious seriousnature seriousnature seriousnature
nature natureTLe natureThe natureThe
The weather bureau reports that the thestorm thestorm thestorm
storm was as more In the nature of a awhirlwind awhIrlwind awhirlwind
whirlwind than a tornado The wind windblew windblew windblew
blew at the rate of sixtyfour miles an anhour anhour anhour
hour and onehalf inch of water fell fellThe felLThe feltThe
The storm lasted but twenty minutes minutesSo
confined to toBaltimore toBaltimore toBaltimore
it was
So far as known
Baltimore and suburbs
CAN EXPEL v v v > FRIARS FRIARSLondcn PBIABSLondon
London July 20 OThe The Rome corre correspondent correpondent correspondent ¬
spondent of the Morning Post detail detailIng detallIng detailing
Ing the negotiations between Judge JudgeTaft JudgeTaft JudgeTaft
Taft and the Vatican contends thatthe that thatthe thatthe
the American authorities can unquestlonat4y unques unquestionably unquestIonaNy ¬
tionably expel the friars from rom the Philippines Phil Philippines Philippines ¬
ippines without violating the treaty of ofParis ofParis ofParis
Paris What the Vatican gained by byits byIts byIts
its obstinacy says the correspondent correspondentIs
Is not clear but it certainly will have havelost havelost havelost
lost about 1000000
Mississippis Ississl I s Rampage RampageWill
Will I Cost Millions MillionsMost MillionsM MillionsMost
Most M st Costly Above St Louis LouisThat LouisThat LouisThat
That Ever Occurred OccurredEOKUK OccurredKEOKUK OccurredEOKIIK
EOKUK la July 20Explore 20Exploreof 20 OExplo OExploot Exploratlojp ExploratlojpV
KEOKUK V of the flooded district of the Mis Mississippi Mississippi 115 115sl5sippi ¬
sissippi river from Keokuk south southshows soutbshows southshows
shows conditions beyond the appreciation apprecia appreciation apprecIation ¬
tion or realization of any but people peopleof
of long experience with the Father of ofWaters otWaters ofWaters
Waters in its most destructive mood moodThe moodThe
I
The situation is growing worse hour hourly ¬
ly Iy There Is absolutely not the slght slightest slghtest slghtest ¬
est chance of stopping the floodwhich floodwhichis flood w which whichis lch lchIs
is a dozen times the most costly of any
in the history of the great river above above1St aboeSt aboveSt
St Louis The correspondent of the theAssociated theAssociated theAssociated
Associated Press went all aIloer over the theworst theworst t tworst
worst damaged area today In the thesteamer thesteamer thesteamer
steamer Silver Crescent and found foundeverywhere foundeverywhere foundeverywhere
everywhere the greatest greate t crops ever evarknown eorknown everknown
known under water deep enough to tofloat tofloat tofloat
float a steamboat People at the rivercities river rivercities rivercIties
cities give an immense mass m mdss ss of details detailsall detailsall detailsall
all to be generalized in losses aggre aggregating agseogating aggrogating ¬
gating many millions of dollars hundreds bundreds hun hundreds ¬
dreds of farmers rich ten days ago agoare agoare agoare
are penniless and homelessand homeless and hun hundreds humdreds ¬
dreds are watching and praying that thatthe thatthe I
the great levees which are the only onlybulwark onlybulwark onlybulwark a
bulwark against millions of losses and andmany andmany andmany
many cases of penury will hold holdLosses holdLosses holdLosses
Losses Reach Millions Millionsi MillionsCareful MillionsCareful
i Careful estimates estIma tes indicate the loss up upl t fi fito
l to today at about 5000000 with every everyprospect eryprospect everyprospect
prospect that it will be increased Increa by
2000000 or 3600060 by the rise above ibevewhich abovewhich b ve vewhIch
which has not yet reached the tower towerstretches lowerstretches ewer ewerstretches
stretches of the river Most lost of this thisloss thisloss thisloss
loss Is on the Missouri n ouri side of the river riverbetween rIverbetween riverbetween
between Keokuk and Hannibal HannibalPassing HannIbalPassing HannibalPassing
Passing the waterlapped lumber lumberyards lumberyards lumberyards
yards of Keokuk the mouth of the Des BesMoines DesMoInes DesMoines
Moines river is seen to be nearly two twomiles tw twmlles twomiles +
miles wide Normally there are two twomouths twomouths
I mouths and an island delta covered coveredwith coveredith coveredwith
with ith farms which are now under rag raging raging ¬ j jIng
ing torrents Alexandria was protected protectedto prote ted tedto
to the last by the Egyptian levee the thebreaking thebreaking thebreaking
breaking of which would send water vaterall wateroall waterall
oall all over the town Gregory Is sub submerged submerged submerged ¬
merged except the white church in inwhich Inwhich inwhich
which services were held today The Thethe TheI Thecongregation
I congregation from the country reached reachedthe reachedthe >
the house of worship by the rallAeadwhich rallpoad rallpoadwhich raD ad
which is still above the flood fiood1n In a waste1 waste1of vas wast wastof 8 8of J
I of waters miles wide Other townsand townsandcities townsandcities townsandcities
cities on the islands are beyond the 1 t
danger line lineImmense lineImmense
Immense fields are seen In a great greatlake greatlake greatlake
lake with the shore line visible only onlyboundttieT onlyJtbf1 onlyitbiib
Jtbf1 itbiib s gi sI ss herethehia ereth hiti l tiffs tiffsboundthe6o t4i t4ibound
boundttieT bound the > 5u6ms ft oms ms Islands dottlhs dottIDjtthe dottIDjttheriver dottingltheriver the theriver
river at Its normal stage have disap disappeared dlsapeared ¬ e epeared
peared eared except for the tops of trees or orfringe orfringe 1 1fringe
fringe of high shore willows protrud protruding protruding protruding ¬
ing slightly like green coral c raI reefsOccasionally reefs reefsOccasionally t tOccasionally
Occasionally a house of piles Is seen seenbut seenbut r rbut
but generally only roofs protrude to tomark tomark tomark
mark the center of farms of corn On Onthe Onthe J Jthe
the edge of the flood corn gradually graduallyrises graquaUYrises graduallyrises
rises on a slope tasseled tops ears earsand earsand earsand
and stalks appearing in order In a afew atew afew
few half submerged fields Is shocked shockedwheat shockedwheat shockedwheat
wheat in the background the remnants remnantsof 1 1of
of many more washed to the Gulf of ofMexico ofMexico ofMexico
Mexico MexicoWhole
Whole Country C untry Inundated InundatedIn
In the middle of the present river riverthe riverthe riverthe
the tracks of the St Louis Keokuk KeokukNorthwestern KeokukNorthwestern d dNorthwestern
Northwestern railroad normally the theMissouri theMissouri theMissouri
Missouri shore are now a few inchesabove Inches Inchesabove Inch05aboe
above the latter and under It in some
stretches Shore lights for pilots are arestanding arestanding arestanding
standing in the midst of a waste of ofwaters oCwaters eCWaters
waters where steamboats can run over overthem overthem overthem
them The river is five to ten mileswide miles mileswide mileswIde
wide and seventy miles long and an another another another ¬
other great lake is added to the ge geography geographY ¬ i iography
ography All this territory was prac practically practically ¬ 1 1ticall
tically ticall covered with corn a fortnight fortnightago
ago estimated to make seventyfive to toa toa toa
a hundred bushels to the acre Prer Prervious Pre Previous Previous
vious estimates of the loss have been beengreatly beengreatly
greatly Increased by the prospective prospectiveyield prospectiveyield
yield being found much greater than thanever thanever thanever
ever before experts telling of many manyfarms manyfarms manyfarms
farms that were good for 100 bushels bushelsto
to the acre The loss Is total Experi Experience Experience Experience ¬
ence shows that if water stays forty fortyeight tortyeight fortyeight
eight hours even four Inches under the thesurface thesurface thesurface
surface it kills corn and every stalk stalkwet stalkwet stalkwet
wet by b waves perishes from retting rettingroots rottingroots rattingroots
roots Much uch of that back fr front reM m the thechannel thechannel thechannel
channel looks to the casual ol observer observeras server serveras
as if it would recover when the flood floodsubsides fioodsubsides floodsubsides
subsides but a month will see it all allbrown allbrown allbrown
brown and sear searThe searThe ear earThe
> The height of the flood is Indicated Indicatedby Ind1eo Ind1eoby
by an accident at La Grange The TheI Thesteamboat Thesteamboat
I steamboat warehouse was away f from fremthe fromthe rem remthe
the river and high A strong current currentand currentand currentand
and gale caus caused d the pilot to make an animperfect anImpeTfect animperfect
imperfect landing and the cornice of ofthe ofthe ofthe
the roof of the warehouse was torn by bythe bythe bythe
the forward guards of the Silver Cres Crescent Crescent Crescent ¬
cent The river is rising all the time timesix timesix timesix
six inches during the day in the im immense immense Immense ¬
mense area of 700 square mileSA and andthe andthe andthe
the worst to come by the extension of ofthe ofthe otthe
the flooded area by the water passing passinglevees p passinglevees < < stng stnglevees
levees it is now topping topping2Tew toppingNew toppingNeal
New Danger Threatens ThreatensThe
The chief flood thus far is on the theMissouri thelissouri theMissouri
Missouri side from Keokuk to Lou 7ouisiana Louisiana Louisiana ¬
isiana with Canton and West Quincy Quincyas
as centers of the countryhurt country hurt worst werstOn worstOn worstOn
On the Illinois side there are three threecontinuous threecontinuous threecontinuous
continuous levees for forty miles from fromWarsaw fromWarsaw fromWarsaw
Warsaw to Quincy above the water waterand waterand waterand
and are thus far safe but farmers are areafraid areafraid areafraid
afraid of a crevasse from Muskrat hills hlHeand hlUeand hillsand
and every rod of the redoubt Is being beingwatched beingwatched beingwatched
watched day and night The breaking breakingof
of these levees would flood Iii squaremiles square squaremiles S41uaremiles
miles in Illinois and destroy 3 52MOtW 52MOtWor IOOIH IOOIHor 0liiIor
or 3000690 3000 90 worth of corn The levees leveesbelow JeWeeSbelow leveesbelow
below Quincy are In the same situation situationexcept sltuayen sltuayencept i iexcept
except cept that they are lower and leas
irm irmOpposite
Opposite Quincy in Missouri is still stillanother stillanother stillanother
another center of special devastattnwhich devastation devastationwhich deastntienwhIch
which is appalling North twelve twelvemiles twehemlles twelvemiles
miles to La Grange and south to H Heltien Heltienlarge Heit Uwi Uwilarge a alarge
large prairies are well under waterreaching waterreaching water waterreaching
reaching from the Illinois bluffs to the theMissouri thell1ssouri theMissouri
Missouri bluffs at least ten miles milesLevees milesLevees milesLevees
Levees hastily thrown around farms farmshave tafmshave farmshave
have disappeared In a fierce Barrent Barrentrushing eurientrushing ouriemtrushing
rushing from above through the draw drawof drawof raw rawof
of the Burlington route bridge carry carrying erryIng carrylag ¬
ing everything before It it Lone Tree Treeprairie Treeprairie Treeprairie
prairie ten miles square sq Is deserted
GERMAN STEAMSHIP GOES TO BOTTOM BOTTOMBulletin
+
+ Bulletinnn BnlletinH Bulletin
Premlus with l8i passeD US 811 811board ast +
t AMBURGs mURG July IThe steamShip
t H board was cut In two and sunk by the tug Hansel ea O Ute gibe EI1teat gibea + +
+ at a 1230 ocock this mor morning morningI ng
t On1yab Only abont ut thirty of the number on nn n linarj board were saved +
1 + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + +