Newspaper Page Text
TWO DEADLY TORNADOES
One Completely Wiped Out Town of New
Richmond, Wisconsin.
THE OTHER DEVASTATES HERMAN, NEBRASKA
Loss of Life Is Appalling--Not a House Left Stand
ing In Either Town.
A special from St. Paul, Minn.,
Kays: A terrific and long drawn out
cyclone along the upper Mississippi
river and its tributaries in Wisconsin
and Minnesota has done enormous
damage. Not less than three towns
have been practically annihilated,over
250 lives have been lost and the Haines j
added to the horrible conditions, the
survivors beiug unable to rescue the
bodies of hundreds of victims from
the ruins beiug swept into ashes by'
the angry flames.
Nttw Richmond Devastated.
The worst destruction was at Now
Richmond. Wis., where a frightful
tornado struck just before 0 o’clock ;
Sunday night. Fully 100 corpses, j
twice as many mangled people, forty
acres of piles of brick,shivered planks,
scattered heaps of household goods,
dead horses through which the wind
had driven sharp splinters of hoards,
smouldering (ires where houses had
stood, is what the storm wrought upon
the town in the space of three minutes.
There may have been cyclones which
created greater devastation, some that,
have occasioned larger loss of life, but
it, was only because there was rhoro
material for destruction in their path i
Ilian this small village could afford.
There never was a cyclone that made
a cleaner sweep of that which lay in
its path than the oue of Sunday even
ing.
In the business portion of the town
absolutely not oue building was left,
standing above the cellar windows,
everything above the foundation wall
was shaved as clean as though it had
been cut with a piano.
The town was crowded with people
who had come from the surrounding
country to see a circus showing there
and this fact added to the destruction
of life caused by the storm. All the
hotels of the village weio filled with
guests.
Damage to railroads and telegraph
and telephone lines is widespread.
The running of trains was interfered
with and communication with points
in the path of,the storm cut off.
Relief trains were sent from Chip
pewa Falls and Stevens Point, and
dootors and nurses were picked up
along the route, as, in addition to the
dead, there are hundreds of injured,
many of whom are in a critical condi
tion.
New Richmond is on the Wisconsin
line and on the Duluth, Superior j
branch of the Omaha road It is 86 !
miles east of St. Paul, and in the j
heart of the rich farming section of 1
St. Oroir county It is uoai Willow
river, on which are several large saw j
and grist mills,and is quite a business 1
center.
It is oue of the oldest towns of j
western Wisconsin, ami had many
handsome residences. There wore two ;
principal streets crossing each other
at, right angles, the more important
ones running east and w est. It was
through this street the storm passed.
The thoroughfare was three miles
long, lined*with trees, aud made a tint
driveway.
Otltor Town* Ufttintifod.
Nert to New Richmond, the most
severe damage done by the storm was
at Hndsou, Wis., and also at LaCrosse,
Wis. In the vicinity of the first
named town four people were killed,
residences unroofed and barns and
outbuilding all along its path demol
ished.
At LaCrosse it was the severest
storm known iu seventeen years.
Nealy five inches of water fell. The
river rose so rapidly that 41)0 people
living in the lower portion of the city
were driven from their homes.
MINERS ARE AbdRESSIYE.
Tho In I>tin**rtU4 Are Joining United
Mine* Worker*’ A**oclatton
A Chattanooga dispatch says: The
miners of East Tennessee are rapidly
joiuiug the United Mine Workers’ as
sociation and putting themselves in
position to resist aggressions from the
operators and also to secure good
prices for their work.
It is said that they will fully back up
the miners at Soddy, who Rre looked
out because they are refused recogni
tion as members of the association.
The movement has beeu progressing
quietly for several months until
now the plans are perfected.
NINETEEN DIE OF HEAT.
l*>Mrful RMtird of FatMlitie* For Ont* !)*>
In Now York City.
death /( nineteen
York And vicinity
HHHHHBUI, hf - Jfo -1 - were "
■
Rl.
j A special from Omaha says: A tor
nado struck the town of Herman in
Washington county, Nebraska, Mon
day eveuing aud wiped the place out
:of existence. Herman is a town of
1 about 300 inhabitants, in the extreme
i northern part of Washington county.
, it is on the line of the Chicago, St.
Paul, Mineapolis and Omaha railway.
A conductor on the evening train
from Sioux City passed through the
place not long after the storm, and he
says not a building is left standing in
town. He counted twelve dead liodies
lying in the streets.
The fatalities will undoubtedly run
up to a hundred, if not higher. A
| special train left Blair, the county seat,
j ten miles distant, for the scene of the
disaster within an hour after the storm
passed, carrying surgeons and all
needed supplies.
Wires are all down north of Herman
j and it is not known how much further
north the storm went, but reports are
coming in to the effect that a large por
tion of the country north of Herman
is laid waste.
The streets of Omaha were flooded
and the play of the lightning wns
fearful.
Advices received by The Bee (Oma
ha) tip to 11 o’clock Tuesday night
| stated that every dwelling in the town
I was destroyed except the public school
and a small dwelling, both of which
are on the outskirts. The force of the
tornado was terrific, as scarcely one
piece of the many structures destroyed
was left intact.
The scene in the streets of the once
thriving and beautiful little town wns
one of destruction. Wrecked buihl
' ings and broken furniture are strewn
all around, while dead bodies lay in
many places, the corpses badly disfig
ured and some of them hardly recog
nizable.
Many of the injured will die, but
some of them receivod but slight in
juries. It was impossible at the time,
on account of the confusion, to ascer
tain the number of dead, but twelve
were known to have been killed, and
and the list will probably run up very
, much higher.
Superintendent Jaynes, of the Oma
ha road, was at Tekamah when lie
i heard of the disaster and left at once
for Merman on a hand car, taking two
physicians along with him to assist in
succoring the injured.
The moans of the injured mingled
with the calls of the rescuers as they
pursued the humanitarian task in the
! darkness and by the flickering gleams
| of lanterns.
The relief train from Blair arrived
about one hour after the storm and
the work of picking up the wounded
! was begun. Willing bands did what
they could to help the injured, and in
the course of an hour the train pulled
out for Blair with ninety-tive injured
;on board. They were taken to Blair
as there was absolutely no place at
Herman at which treatment could be
administered. All the citizens of
Blair opened their houses to the
wounded, and the unfortunates are be
ing cared for by competent surgeons.
LUNA ASSASSINATED.
Report That Insurgent General Wan Killed
By Guard of Aguinaldo.
Information, believed to be reliable,
has reached Manila of the assassination
of General Luna and his aid-de-camp,
Lieutenant I’asco Ramon, June Bth, by
Aguinnldo’s guard at the headquarters
of Aguinaldo.
Luna and Ramon, it appears, weut
to the Filipino headquarters to confer
with Aguinaldo, got into an altercation
with the captain of the guard and one
of them drew a revolver. The guard
killed Luua and Ramon with their
bayonets.
RETURN CAPTURED VESSELS.
Japan Will Help China, Her Neighbor, to
Protect Herself.
A Seattle, Wash., special says: A
well authenticated story comes from
Japan to the effect that all the men-of
war captured from the Chinese in the
late war between the two countries are
to be returned to the Chinese govern
ment.
This is part of the policy decided on
by the Japanese to protect her neigh
bor from the inroads of the powers.
It is said that the only requirement to
be made is that China invests so many
millions iu new war vessels to be built
under Japanese directions.
NO NOTICE RECEIVED
Bjr Governor of Maine Regarding Resig
nation of Hon. T!toma<* H. Reed.
A dispatch of Thursday from Au
gusta, Me., says: Secretary of State
Byrou H. Boyd and Private Secretary
Smith say ihat Governor Powers has
positively not received any notifica
iou from Hon. T. B. Reed of the lat
as congressman from
ii vs mu mils
PHILOSOPHER CONTEMPLATES AF
FAIRS WITH MUCH SERENITY.
BIRDS AND FLOWERS CONSOLE H!M.
William Approve* Statement of Hynan
Writer That "Only Man I* Vile.”
Flea For Orphan Children.
! .
Last midnight that same mock
bird was singing—making sweet mu
sic to comfort bis mate who was brood
ing upon her nest. This morning he
is singing again, and seems supremely
happy as he makes his flights upward
and returns to his perch without a
break inhis song. There is a tiny
wren not far away whose song is very
short, but just as sweet, and he, too,
is comforting his mate.
Down in the pasture that fronts our
grove I see the milch cows graz.ing
peacefully. In our front yard there is
a hydrant and the crystal water is al
lowed to leak just enough to keep a
basin full and it overflows to a little
grass-hidden pool where the pigeons
drink and bathe, and where the jay
birds and thrushes aud English spar
rows come and sip and go, and never
contend. Sometimes the peacock
wants a drink and the birds retire from
his magnificent presence and await his
lordship’s pleasure.
A neighbor’s parrot Las left his cage
and is cawing in on£ of our tree tops. A
neighbor’s chickens are scratching in
the leaves nearby. Fleecy clouds
'are passing over head and give us alter
nate sun and shade. I hear the dis
tant whistle of a locomotive and the
trembling, rumbling sound of the train
as it crosses the river bridge. I see
I children dressed in their Sunday
clothes going happily to the city hall
| to take their part in commencement
exercises. Along our garden fence
the variegated eannas lift their proud
heads in peaceful.beauty, and not far
away is a row of flowering peas array
ed in rainbow colors and exhaling
sweet odors to the air.
Apple, geranium and lemon verbe
nas sweeten the breezes at our win
dow. Looking northward from the
verandah where I sit, the distant hills
are piled upon each other in regular
irregularity, while more distant moun
tains give a back ground of cerulean
blue to the beautiful picture. Here I
am ruminating—calmly and serenely
happy ilia big arm chair. Half a hun
dred magnificent oaks stand like God’s
sentinels in the grove before me, lift
ing their leafy branches toward the
sky in adoration of their Creator. The
twining madeira vines aud Virginia
creepers interlace the trellis at my
hand and shelter me from while
two dear little grandchildren are
merrily swinging in the hammock not
far away. There is nothing in sight
this morning ,but peace and beauty.
Innocence is in the air, the sky, the
fields, the trees, the birds and flowers
and children—as the good Bishop He
ber wrote:
“Here every prospect pleases
And only man is vile.”
Only man; not women or children,
or beasts or birds or flowers—only
man is vile. What a contrast to the
view before me is found in the columns
of the morning paper, which has just
been handed to me. How shocking
are the big head lines that tell of a
single day’s misery and disaster!
When, oh, when, will all these horri
ble things cease to be! Only man is
vile. If he wns made in the image of
God, why should he be doing the
deeds of the devil? The cost of crime
in money is a fearful sum. The cost
of courts and prisons and guards and
police; the cost in loss of time and
labor; but this is nothing compared
with the cost in grief and misery.
Here is a letter that is but a sample of
what comes to me 1 in my daily mail,
for the poor creatures think that I can
do something:
“Lkbaxon, Fla.—My Dear Sir: Will you
please give the name and address of some
orphan asylum in Georgia that would prob
ably take three poor iittle orphan girls into
their home?
“Their mother is dead (died of a broken
heart) and the father is in jail and has been
sentenced to be hanged.
“lie is much distressed about Iris helpless
children, and begs that you get them into
some orphan home. The family are of no
kin to me, but I sympathize with the poor
little orphan girls in their very sad condi
tion.
“Flease answer me very soon and let me
know if they will be shut out because they
live out of your state. C. C. Gaixes,
“Postmaster at Lebanon.”
Now, Mr. Hemphill and Mr. Crum
ley, can’t you make room for these
childreu? May the good Lord have
mercy upon them!
What is the world coining to? The
old Mosaic law was: “I will visit the
sins of the fathers upon the children,”
but the new law is: “Suffer little chil
dren to come unto me, for of such is
the kingdom of heaven.” Sometimes
I sigh like the poet, Cowper, and say,
“Oh. for a home in some vast wilder
ness, where rumor of oppression and
deceit might never reach me.” When I
read of murder and suicides aud bur
glaries and arson and horrible outrages
it makes me sad and then there is
always something in the same paper
to mpAt'e nit mad—some lies and slan
der or some northern devilment.
(governor Northern made a great
speech in Boston, and 1 am glad it has
heen printed in phamphlet form, and
if I was the state I would order
chough of them to give a copy to every
cLild in the state that could read, and
I hMU make every negro school
teacher in the state read a page aloud
every day to his pupils until he had read
it all, and if he didn’t read it to them,
and read it well and tell them that it
was the truth, I would turn them out
—dogon him, confound him—l am
tired paying tax money to educate
negroes to hate people.
I don’t believe there is a negro
teacher in the state who tries to train
the negro children in these things.
Nor do I believe the negro preaeheis
are any better. A most excellent Chris
tian lady of our town asked her col
ored maid the other day if her preacher
ever preached about these horrible
crimes that are now shocking the good
people of the state, and she said, “No,
maam; he never says anything about
it.” The unwilling fact is that the
negroes do not think it very much of
a crime. And they believe the other
side just as the yaukees do.
Ida Wells made big money out of
her lies yei rs ago, and now she and
her partners have got up another spec
ulation on the Sam Hose case, and have
had hundreds of thousands of pam
phlets printed that contain that lying
detective story, and are selling them all
over the north. They don’t care a
cent if it does cause more Iynchings.
And this thing has got all over En
gland. A friend of mine who lives
near London, sent me a late copy of
The Loudon Chronicle, a paper as in
fluential as The Times, and the editor
copies a batch of lies taken from the
United States Howard association re
port that says slavery has been virtu
ally re-established in the southern
states, especially in Georgia and Flor
da, and that all the horrors pictured
in “Uncle Tom’s Cabin” have been
revived.
Tliat the illegitimate children born
in the convict camps are kept in per
petual slavery, and that the female
convicts are outraged by the camp offi
cers at pleasure, and, that a girl of
seventeen, who ran away to avoid it,
was caught by bloodhounds and strip
ped and flogged amid jeers. The re
port says that there were 286 lynch
ings of negroes last year, and forty
seven up to April of this year, of whom
all were negroes but eight. Of all
these, thirty-two were accused (?) of
murder, sixteen of assault on white
women, fourteen for defending them
selves, two for impudence and thirty
seven for no crime, and twenty-three
for being troublesome.
The editor then says that the future
of the colored race is the gravest prob
lem that America has to face, certainlv
as grave as the extension of her empire
over Cuba and the Philippines, and
that the United States is paying a
heavy debt for the sins of her fathers.
The Howard Association appeals to
humanity to avert the solution by na
tional disaster, and says the negro
trouble has become so great that it is
feared the difficulty cannot be settled
but with blood. Well, now, let’s pause
awhile—l must go out into my garden
and let my choler down—l will pick
the beans for dinner; I will throw
rocks at my neighbor’s chickens; I
will hire a cussin’ man. Of all the
fools upon earth an English fool is
the biggest. Whose fathers is that
fool editor talking about? England
never freed her own slaves until 1845,
but that editor doesent know they
ever had any. Our southern fathers
never imported any; they bought them
from the yankees. Traders from Eng
land and Massachusetts, who kept up
the slave trade in partnership until
1857. The last slaver bought was an
American vessel with a mixed crew on
the caost of Madagascar.
A man told me he heard a Chicago
drummer say not long ago that an
other drummer told him he heard of a
Boston banker who wrote to a Chicago
broker and asked him if he didn’t
want to put some more money in New
England rum to ship to Africa. I ex
pect they are at it yet. Why, it was a
very respectable business both in En
gland and Massachusetts just as long
ns they could find a market for the
slaves. John Newton, the poet, the
sweetest of all composers of hymns,
the man who wrote:
“Amazing grace, how sweet the sound
That saved a wretch like me,”
Was a slave trader, and made big money
out of it. Oue thing is certain, New
England rum is still made in Boston
from Cuba molasses in large quanti
ties, and I would like to know where
they ship it to and what for. South
America is still buying slaves from
somebody. But, pshaw, we are all
brethren now, and sectional lines are
blotted out! Just so—let us have
peace. How sweet aud pleasant it is for
brethren to dwell together in unity—l’m
loving everybody now—except some —
I’m going to love that fellow Dammers
and French and old mother Julia Ward
Howe by proxy if I can find the proxy.
Maybe Joe Wheeler will take the job.
—Bill Arp in Atlanta Constitution.
TO REORGANIZE SERVICE.
Gov. Johnston Issues Order Rehabilitat
ing the State Military.
Governor Johnston, of Alabama,has
caused au order to be issued, assign
ing the several volunteer military com
panies of the state to regiments and
reorganizing the service.
New companies are to be formed at
Dotham, Pratville, Wetumpka, Ope
lika. Luverue, Tuskegee, Decatur and
Jasper, aud they will meet at ouce and
prepare to be ready to be mustered in
on short notice.
EVANS IS CRITICIZED
By G. A. R. Men For Recent Action In
Tension Matters.
Commissioner of Pensions H. Clay
Evans was severely criticized at
Thursday’s session of the state en
campment of the Pennsylvania G. A.
R. held at Wilkesbarre, for bis recent
action in the matter of pensions. A
resolution was submitted requesting
the national encampment to investi
gate
CLEARING OUT INSURGENTS.
Lawton, Ovenshineand Wheaton Make Deter
mined Move Against Rebels.
FILIPINOS RESIST DESPERATELY BUT HOPELESSLY.
Two of Otis’ Officers Killed—Four Thousand Insurgents Driven
From Trenches.
A special from Manila says: At day
break Saturday a force of 4,500 men
under Generals Lawton, Wheaton and
Ovenshine advanced from San Pedro
Macati, sweeping the country between
the bay of Manila and Bay lake, south
of Manila. By noon the country had
been cleared almost to Paranque.
The Americans lost two officers killed
and twenty-one soldiers wounded.
The rebels resisted desperately at
the stronger of their positions and left
fifty dead in the trenches. Many
more wounded were left behind by the
rebels in their retreat. The heat dur
ing the day was overpowering and
there were many prostrations of Amer
ican soldiers from that cause.
General Lawton’s force consisted of
battalions each of the Twenty-first
and Ninth infantry, six companies of
the Colorado volunteers and a detach
ment of artillery. The Nevada cavalry
was under General Wheaton aud the
Thirteenth and Fourteenth infantry,
the Fourth cavalry ancj a detachment
of light artillery were under General
Ovenshine.
It was scarcely dawn when the
troops, in a long, silent procession,
wound up the hillside behind the
American trenches and- formed a skir
mish line. Concealed in the jungle,
the advance rebel outposts fired a few
shots before being seen.
The opposing forces occupied two
ranges of crescent shaped hills.
The artillery, the Colorado infantry
and the Nevada calvary swung around
the hiil top on the left and opened the
battle at 6:30 o’clock. The rebels
made no response from the hills, and
the Colorado men cautiously advanced
through the thick grass until they were
confronted by a trench, from which
a few weak volleys were fired. A spir
ited response followed, and a charge
into the trench found it to be deserted.
In the meantime part of the Thirteenth
and Fourteenth regimeuts formed in
skirmish line, extending a mile to the
right, and supported by the rest of the
regiments, swept down the valley and
up the hillside toward another trench.
Approaching through the morass se
riously hampered the Fourteenth, and
the rebels taking advantage of this,
poured a galling fire upon them for
thirty minutes. The Fourteenth was
twice compelled to withdraw for the
purpose of finding a safe crossing in
the swamp. Finally the trench was
enfiladed on both flanks. The rebels
fled to the woods and sustained se
vere loss.
General Lawton then pushed his
entire command south, through the
center of the isthmus, until a few
miles south of Paranaque, when he
swung around and halted on account
of the heat.
During the march Americans were
prostrated on all sides, owing to lack
of water and exposure to the sun. It
is estimated that 40 per cent of the
troops were exhausted.
The double turreted monitor Mo
nadnock and three ether vessels shell
ed Paranaque, and the rebels promptly
evacuated the place.
A dispatch received Sunday says:
The Filipino occupation of the pro
vince of Cavite has been broken, and
as the result of the present movement
the Americans now control the import
ant coast towns of Paranaque and Las
Dreyfus Aboard Warship.
A dispatch from Cheyenne, French
Guiana, says: The French Sfax left
the islands at 6:20 Saturday morning
with Dreyfus on board. The latter
embarked on the warship at 7 o'clock
Friday m. ruing.
Wood GeftK Leave of Absence.
General Leonard WtJtuL., military
governor of Santiago, has been ginn
ed leave of absence in order that he
may bring his family back to the
United States.
NEGROES GET MEDALS.
Soldiers In tlie Tenth Cavalry Are Reward
ed For Heroic Work.
George H. Wanton, Fitz Lee, William
H. Tompkins aud Dennis Bell, all
members of the Tenth cavalry, a negro
regiment, have been awarded medalf^
of honor for distinguished gallantry (t
Tayabaeoa.Cuba, June 30, 1898, whe*e,
after a force had succeeded in landhg
and had beeu compelled to withdaw :
to the boats, leaving a uumbe of
killed and wounded ashore, theivol
untarily went ashore iu the face ' the
enemy and aided iu tne iescue J f fhe
wounded comrades, >vhO woub other
wise have fallen into the hane of the
**iemv
STRKET CAR MEN STRIK
J£ntir System at Cleveland, Ohio, Is Now-
Tied Up Tight.
What promises to be a long and bit
ter contest batween the Cleveland,O.,
Electric Railway company aud its9oo
employes began Saturday morning by
a strike which up all of the fourteen
Hues operated by the company, which
form the only no ans of transportation
for more than a hundred thousand
people.
The strike is mainly for the recog
nition of the union and the men have
been preparing for. it lor
Pinas, while a long line of insurgent
trenches facing our south line has
been cleared..
The insurgents have again proved
their facility as dodgers, between 3,000
and 4,000 warriors who seemed des
tined to be captured having disappear
ed, the majority sliding away under
cover of night, after fighting the
Americans all day. Some others came
to meet our troops with protestations
of friendship.
The Thirteenth infantry lost one
man killed and six wounded; the
Ninth infantry, one man killed and
five wounded, the Fourteenth infantry,
three wounded, and the First Color
ado volunteer agiment, eleven wound
ed. Saturday’s work was the heavi
est and hardest our army has seen.
Tho battlefield stretched across the
entire isthmus from Laguna de Bay to
the harbor. While the troops were
advancing the army gunboat Eapidan,
in the river near Taguig, shelled the
enemy, killing several of them. The
monitor Manadnock and the gunboat
Helena shelled Paranaque and Las
Pinas all day with the full power of
their batteries.
The rebel sharpshooters kept in hid
ing until the American lines had pass
ed, and then attempted to pot strag
glers from the trees. Thanks to their
poor marksmanship, this was without
result.
The whole country proved to be a
Succession of small hills, with boggy
ground between the high, thick grass
and rushes in the hollows, whioh
greatly added to the difficulty of the
advance, but gave shelter that saved
many from the enemy’s bullets.
Our men threw away their blankets
coats and even haversacks, stripping
to the waist and trusting to luck for
food. Water conld not be obtained
and there was much discomfort after
the canteens were emptied.
At the outset the Colorados, the
Ninth infantry and the Twenty-first
infantry forced the line of insurgent
trenches, wheeled to the left and drove
the enemy toward the lake, During
this maneuver, the Filipinos in con
cealed trenches on the right opened
an enfilading fire, but the brigade,
partly owing to the high grass, had
few hit.
The Ninth infantry crept around to
the right, flanking the trenches, driv
ing out the Filipinos and killing many
of them.
The Americans camped for the night
south of the town, aud in the midst
of a heavy rain.
At 6 o’clock Sunday morning Gen
eral Wheaton advanced upon Las
Pinas with a troop of cavalry, the
Twenty-first infantry, the Colorado
regiment, part of the Ninth infantry
and two mountain guns, crossing
two streams aud entering the town
without firing a shot. He then ad
vanced upon Paranaque. ,
The women and children, and, for
that matter, mauy men remained in
the town. No houses were destroyed,
though many were torn by the shells
from the warships. Everywhere the
Americans found white flags flying.
So far as can yet be ascertained, the
Filippinos’ loss is about fifty killed,
about 350 wounded and twenty taken
prisoners.
The whole country is net-worked
with trenches, and the enemy scurried
from shelter to shelter.
DESIGNATED.
By the War Dcpartnlrent For Porto Rico,
Cuba and Philippines.
The following in/stitutions have been
designated as depositories of the war
department: jm
For PortoDe Ford k Cos.,
and the AmaanlColonial bank, bond
8500,000 j
For Cuba—The North American
Bond $1,500,000.
Philippine Islands —The In-
China and
I I) U C E A G E.
Fourteen Decrease In
Usual Sown.
Preliminary the spring
vtieat acreage
tibout 470,000
.Of the tw'enty 1 M 1
upward •
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R
,R - V
**