davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-11-13
Tic itiefmiitterlih b~cbamoelte Yreic

Gin 8. aortenbied. Miiuden,
ltimmt i'll Der bortielbit criheinenbeu
~%Ilgemeinen Eunbihal" cine
Stage bariiber an, naS Die fatbo
hide Srene in Seutihlanp 9egens
iiber Der barnfterloien Ihledten
Yrelle INNER nod nid)t Diejeniac
tbotiablihc llnteritiiBmng iinbet, Die
lie %perbient: Or idgt INTER anberem:
ySn loben mDgen Die aatbps
liten ibre Treiie nio tic freilen lid
bon SerSen. Dog es uud) iiod lolhe
Srgane gibt. Die Den @osen ocs
Cages m%onnhaften @ibcritano leiiicn
aber abpnniren ipollem lie liebcr
Die anberen SlGtter, Die offen pocr
pcriredt tG9lih ihr Seiligites nit
aotb beiperfen. Sic iinn ia 10
dmiiiant unb eeldidt reoi9irt. brine
gen 10 biel fiir's @elp. llnh .bpdl
'ino iiniere Sldtter miilpciicns e6elis
ioaut 9eleitet unb miere Serleacr
lalen es al Initrengung niht feblcn.
Ilerbings miiilen tic nuf sic 3uo>
mittel oer5iften, benen lire G,e9ncr
Die groBten @riolge p~erbnnfen. alli
nles .Senlationele", Yifante uno
ipie ionir Die SadaIsDriide fiir 9iiac,
~Serleunoun9 uno SdllniB lnlteu.
Sd p%erldn9c niht. bn6 man auf Elm
Sldtf nbonnirt. nltr neil es oeiins
nlngstiihtig III. nber ib 6ebauptc,
oaB es 9brenpfli6t zines ieoen IN
ltGnpigen @annes lit. o~ieienigen 3eiz
tunaen rnb 3eitidriften. Die erlo6t,
nlib bllrd elm announcement al nnterz
ltiiBen. 60 menig es aenii9t. ba6
mir tic loben, 10 lpcnig aeniiat cs.
bnB mir tic I'M Club pber in ser
aneipc leIen. Sdmit tic aui hie
Smier geleien lperben f6nncn. mill
len lie beIteben. nnb oanlit lie Re
itebcn %f0nnen, nuuB alf lie %a6pnnirt
lperhen. Nidt Seoem geitattet icinc
fildn6iellc Sd9e. nif unicre fiibrcns
Den 3eitunaen unb 3eitihriiten An
a%bonniren; aber per eS faun mn
tbut es niht, Der trdat bas Seine
bel, Die ibledte Yrene 3u inter
itilBen, audi lpenl CT nuf oieie 0l1ts
ter c6enfnlS nidt abonnirt. Ser,
Nocl perpflidtet" baS oilt uidh
pom IDel Der @eiinmng. 8er in
DER ihiehten Sreiie Elm lInaliid lie6t
mn tic ourd) cine cute eriebt babcll
mill, Der nmlB Die lebtere audi inter |
f2ken. llnterltiiBt nuiro uber cine
Neitung ODER 3citidriit peoer ION
ocrlih odnurd. bnb man lie foot.
nod pnpurd, onB man JIG lieit, lous |
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-11-13

bern oaourd,. bab ma nli JIG n6onz
nirt INN mir tic ~be5ablt."
Sd5ir mad)t Der ohio Wnilcns
freltnp" Die fplaenbc 9ans NerchtS
fertiete @emerfnna:
Cine quite futboliide Yreiie fam
niht beireben .obne Welb. linn tic
bat fein @elb. lpenu man tic nic6t
abonnirt. llnb AM Man9el that
trdftigcr 0tungel t~batfrdfti9cr Inter
ltilping III dilh Dor 5lpei Sabren Der
10 gut angelegte Ylan DER @rilnhuna
elmer enaliid)en fulbulilden Cages
~5eituug 10 jdmmerlid geideitcrt.
- +
IS III cine 9roBe Ylage cinc
Grt1ltuna mo einen 6uitcn 3ur
glcihen 3eit 5u bnbcn. Snbem man
Die GrfGltmg ourh 81. Tu9rit SO
nia's 6dmburger @ruittbec f~itrirt.
bort Der 0uiten uuf.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-11-13
Gtmes Snls nnS 9feiier!

Die Chicago us(r6eiier 3eituno~
ipurmt ee, baB IN Dem Seit5ue Der
tatbolilden slr6eiters, @eieQcne uno
anappenS Sereine III @iien nift me-
niger als 10000 Man in Rei6 uno
@Iicb itonben. Sic bcmerft II. 81:
nSds Sroblofen miro groB 9efpcien
Iein, bnb piele S6dilein Der Seerpc
ticu 9eblie6en linn unb iid nid)t bon
Den 6oien So5ialiiten allf I6ncoe
BADEN loden lniien. Cider miro
6ci Den %erbanblungen oarauf6il
bon Der triumpbircnben Stride ocs
iprohen iuerben, an oeren Selien bos
yNarrenI6ifi Der 3eit", ipic Der
So5ialismns bon Ocu gap5 Srommcn
nit &orliebe gennnnt mirb, ant @noe
bod i6eitcrn mIB" - INN Damn
fo%rt6uinbren: Sic 0pifnun9 ser
0ldlt6igen, sic ans i6rem Olai6el
ciu re6t cintrd9li6es @eihGit al
Madden ipiiien, miro iider 8u Sdanz
Den merben. Sas 2iht Der Nluffl6
rullg prin9t nm Gnbe in bic ounfels
ten 8infel. Aber sciualtiaer GIN
itrcnamns wirb rs bebiiricn, bic fird,.
lid pcrfinitcrten Shdbel (reft lie
benSlpilroi9l) %iogenannter driilihcr
Nrbcitcr 81 crleuften. Hiht5
mare perfebrter, ais bodmiitbi9 nli
Die fdtbulilde Nirfe ais cine bul6
mo balb nbgctbane Ntaht III blideu.
sic ut noh 6crtc cine 9eidbrliHe
@e9uerin bcS So3iali5ms mo mirb
e5 AMI %abiebbnre 3eiten pleibeu."
Sassn mir anf mnabie6barc .3cit,
hmm ifimiul eS
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-11-13

BON alien beuti6en @emeinben.
Vtan badt einfad ein Stiid bon
linen ab unD griinbet cine gemii6te
@emeinoe nnb Der Wiihel ut babel
lebr tbdtig, Die alien oeutlben Sc
meinoen, oenen er 10 bel an perbans
ten bat, 81 nnteraraben."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-11-13
Sobn HitidJ, Gsa., bate cine id,ucrc
Eriifnng 5u bcitebcn.
Wtiiter @biterl

Wtiiter Gbiterl
Selbi9er Mann, ID ielbiges Minl
bln iif ielbcr geiu9t bot: sd bin
10 bun9rig. pu6 ih Dor lautcr
Suridt ninrmer ipeeB. ipp ih bcint
Nadt Ihlufc io0. manu-, ih nor &c
raahc bdtt, 10 %friert's MIDI. ielbie
ger Mann mar in %&ompdrilon Su
Wteincr prelent apnbilhen ant ab.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-11-13

y ann einen onOern Nusornd tenne id, nit Dem uebr Ifbe
Az brdldJ gctriebcr miro, ais init Den Morten: CT fuhrt
IN elm gutcs Scbem.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-11-13

@ier balplue ipertlid 10 c slrt SIM
ler gcfriegt, @ilter Glitter. lin
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-04-14
HELD BUSY SESSION.
The Chamber OF Commerce orders
Frost Warnings Circulated
Other matters Discussed.
Attend Social.

Last night Directors Carnahan,
Desch. Lyons, Moody, Rhone, Stone,
Talbert and Secretary Aupperle were
present at the Chamber of Commerce
and a large number of important mat
ters were discussed and acted upon,
an adjournment not being taken until
after ten o'clock.
The special committee appointed
to prepare a set of resolutions TO be
sent TO the interior department WIS
continued for one week.
A communication from THE secre-
tary of the Seeing America League"
was read and the secretary was in
structed to write for particulars as
TO plans and purposes of the organi-
zation.
A communication from the New
York board of trade was referred to
the committee on trade and relations
with other cities and towns.
A communication from the State
Commercial association asking for
photos of scenes in the city and
county to be placed on display in the
offices of the association in Denver
was read and referred to the adver-
Using committee with the privilege
of making suggestions as to what
photographs to send being given the
members of the board.
Secretary Aupperle was instruct
ed TO consult with the proprietors
of the hotels of the city and offer any
assistance that the Chamber of Com
meree might be able to give toward
providing comfortable and proper ac-
commodation for guests when the no.
tells are crowded.
The secretary was instructed to
n he
council the support of the Chamber of
Commerce in effecting general
cleaning up of the city some day in
the near future, the exact date to be
fixed by the council. A cleaning up
day similar to the one had last year
is contemplated
On motion of Director Rhone a COM
mittee was appointed to have large
number of bills printed urging the
necessity of every citizen who pos
sibly can, to prepare smudges and be
prepared to make a strenuous effort
to save the fruit crop should frost
come. These bills are to be distrib-
uted throughout the city and scatter
ed as much as possible through the
surrounding country. Some Will be
sent to Fruita and some to Palisade.
The manner of alarming the peo-
pie at night should the temperature
get down to the danger point was
discussed. and it was deemed advis-
able that the general alarm should
be given by the blowing of various
whistles at the light plant, gas plant.
smelter and other plants, rather than
by tapping the fire bell. The whist
les could be heard more easily and
generally than the fire bell.
At 1915 the board adjourned and
the members accepted an invitation
to enjoy the social session being held
by the Eagles.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-04-14

Book beer signs are in evidence In
the city today.
Four choice lots on Main street
corner. only 100000. The Rich Hut
Crimson Realty Co.
Clifton land cleared and plowed at
S1T5 per acre. See the Rich Hutch
inson Realty company.
Two and one-half, five and ten-acre
tracts in Grandview subdivision at
bargain. The Rich-Hutchinson
Realty company.
Miss Jene Tenet who has been Wis
iting Mrs. John Allison for the past
week. returned to her home at Som
erset this morning.
Fifty acres of choice land under
cultivation; 10 acres in wheat; 6
acres in alfalfa, small house, 20 in.
of water. Price $4,000 on terms to
suit. Rich Hutchinson Realty com
pany.
Reports from Mesa, in the Plat
eau valley. state that the attendance
at the semi-annual session of the
county Sunday school convention is
not very large Bad roads are res
ponsible for the small attendance of
outside people.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-04-14
THE EASTER MONDAY BALL.
The Post-Lenten Season will Exper-
fence quite little whiri in
Social Circles in the City.
The Catholic Dance
Monday Night.

Scores of people are looking for
ward with pleasure to the sEaster
Monday ball to be given under the
auspices of the ladies of ST. Joseph S
Catholic church at the Auditorium
The Easter Monday Ball has always
been among the biggest and bright
est annual society events in Grand
Junction. II is noted for its many
hospitable characteristics.
Fine music and perfect arrange
ments. and a delightful dance pro-
gram is assured. The attendance
will be large.
Tickets are selling at $1.00.
The ladies will serve an elegant
supper on the stage at only 80 cents
per plate. the supper VIII surpass
those usually served at most balls
at so cents per plate.
The ball Will certainly prove one
of the jolliest and most successful
ever given in the city.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-04-14

Rev. Burd, of Fruita. is spending
the day in the city.
Four lots on White avenue for only
$3.50. The Rich-I1utchinson Realty
company.
The flower dealers have been kept
busy today supplying the orders for
Easter flowers.
The Catholics give their annual
Easter Monday ball Monday night al
the Auditorium.
The bill boards have been covered
today with advertising matter of the
Kempton Komedy Kompany.
Today is the last day of the Lenten
season and the post Lenten season
viii start off with quite whirl of
sosial affairs.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-04-14
EASTER MUSICAL PROGRAM.

The following is the program OF
music to be rendered at the Congre-
gational church tomorrow:
Morning
The Lord is Risen Again
Mosenthal-Choir.
"Halleluja to the King Baekus
Choir.
"Hosannah" Granier
Miss Ferbrbache.
Evening
"On Wings of Living Light
-Warren-Choir.
Hail TO the Prince and Lord OF
Life. =Warren--Choir.
"A Song of Thanksgiving g.
-Allotson-Afis Ferbraehe.
Piano accompanist-M w. NJ.
Smith.
Organ aceompanist-Mrs. A. Gull
len.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-04-14
WANT COLUMN

FOR RENT-4-room house. Apply
at 333 S. ave.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-04-14
ELKs Will ATTEND SERVICES
Usual Custom of the Lodge will he
carried out Tomorrow
Easter Sermon by
Rev. LYON.

Tomorrow evening all members of
the Grand Junction lodge of Elks are
requested to meet at Islks han at
the hour of seven o'clock and at half
past seven O'Clock the lodge will go
in a body to ST. Matthews Episcopal
church TO attend the evening serv-
ice. An address of special interest to
the Elks will be delivered by Rev.
G. w. G. Lyon. pastor of St. Matthews
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-04-14

Yesterday afternoon Miss Lila o.
Boyle. teacher of the Seventh grade,
presented each of her pupils with
dainty card bearing Easter greet
ings. Nearly all of the cards were
egg shaped bearing pictures of white
rabbits or little chicks The remem-
brances from their teacher are highly
priced by the pupils.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-04-14

church.
This custom of attending even
ing services at st. Matthews church
on Easter Sunday was established
by the lodge several years ago and
there is always a large attendance
'oi the members
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-04-20

ready been begun at the water front
in the business section of the town. A
force of hundred men was employed
this morning under the direction of the
street department, cleaning up the de-
bris and putting the streets in proper
condition.
San Francisco, April 20.-The fire.
which heretofore has crept around the
base of Telegraph hill and a left a few
houses standing there, has crept back
from the west and is now in full pos
session of the houses on the hill and
will no doubt take everything down to
the water front on Van Ness avenue
and west of there. The main fire has
reached Octavia street. and is going
at a fast rate There has been no one
in from the fire since midnight. AT that
time it had started afreSh on the south
end line, and the fire was burning fast.
The ferry buildings at present are a
fearful scene of men, women and chill
dren and the few articles they have
tried to save. They will leave the city
by the first boat they can get away on.
The fire came very close to Fort Mason
last night, The big Fontana ware
house and nearby canneries will no
doubt go today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-04-20
|NE1CALF Will CO
70 san FRANCISCO
National Government to Be
Active in Aiding the People
of California
ORGANIZE SYSTEMATIC RELIEF
Contributions Can Be Wired to Charles
HaIIam Keep, Washington, D. G.
Red Gross National Treasurer or to
State Treasurer. Of National Red
Cross Government Purchases
100000 Rations.

Washington, April 20.-At cabinet
meeting today it was decided that Sec
retary Metcalf should proceed at once
to San Francisco as the representative
of the national government. Metcalf
leaves this afternoon. 1t will be his
effort to consult with the governor OF
California and municipal authorities Of
San Francisco, and to advise the na-
tional Administered ton what, if any
thing, may be done to alleviate the dis
tress there. Contributions for the res
lief of San Franciscans may be sent to
Charles Hallam Keep, United States
treasury department, Washington, D.
direct, or to the following state treas~
urers:
nlinois-Orson Smith, Chicago.
Indiana-George T. Porter, Indians
apolis.
Michigan-Emo w. Clark, Deroit.
Orders have been issued by the war
department to army officers to pur>
chase at Los Angeles Immediately 2O0.-
900 rations, at Seattle 100000, and hur-
ry them to San Francisco. The departs
ment is informed that there are 100000.
rations at the Presidio and that q
thousand refugees are being sheltered
there. The army is feeding them.
A million rations have already been
started % San Francisco by the de-
partment.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-04-20
SUFFERING WILL BE KEEN.
Extreme West End Of San Francisco
Scene of Much Distress.

Scene of Much Distress.
New York, April 20.-The Western
Union today received the following
message from the chief operator AZ lts
San Francisco office at 1920 a. M,
New York time: General Funstop =
giving out thousands of tents ana ls
doing everything possible to relieve the
suffering | had an escort take me 10
the parks last night The people seek
ing safety there were fairly comfort
able. Tens of thousands of refugees
are focking into Oakland, Alameda
and other towns across the bay. Tney
have been without food or water since
the outbreak of the fire. All the bak-
cries in the small towns are being
worked to full capacity. The scene
in the extreme west end of the city,
where thousands are camped in the va
cant land and parks will be frightful
when the fire which is fast approach-
ing that section drives them out fthe
shelter they have there"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-04-20
THE SAN FRANCISCO FIRE CHEKCED;
NATION RUSHES TO CITY'S RELIEF

FUNSTON REVIEWS SITUATION.
Washington, April 2o.-The following
telegram was received by the war
department at II o'clock this forenoon,
from General Funston:
"The burned district now approxi-
mateIy is as follows:
"From the water front up Broadway
to Mason street, thence south to CAL
ifornia street, thence west to Jones,
thence diagonaIIy to Van Ness and
Golden Gate avenue. All this line is
now actively burning. The fire on the
following line is practically out: From
Van Ness west on Golden Gate avenue
to Fillmore, thence south to Market.
thence on an irregular line to Valencia
and Twenty sixth, thence on an irree-
uar line east to the bay. The indica-
tions are the active fire line will ad
vance west to Van Ness and north to
Union and Montgomery avenue. About
three hundred thousand people are
homeless. Everything is quiet. Fam
inc seems inevitable. All the large
supply stores are burned. The most
energetic efforts from the outside only
can prevent frightfuI suffering. No
more troops are needed"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-04-20
A MASS MEETING
Mayor lnsledue Call. Meeting for Aid
to San Francisco sufferers-WiII ba
Held in Methodist Church Sunday
Afternoon at $3.50. (.

To All Charitable Citizens: You are
requested and urged to be present at a
mass meeting in the Methodist church
Sunday afternoon, April %, at 2:30A
whereat ways and means may be de>
yised of contributing to the aid of the
calamity stricken people of San F'ranS
cisco, and the west coast. The occas@
ion is one that calls for the aid and
interest Of all who are interested In
relieving and alleviating the suffering
Of humanity. Iowa and Iowa cities
whence thousands Of the inhabitants Oh
the stricken states and cities nave
been drawn, should be especially ln~
terested and correspondingly liberal In
their relief. The government appropria"
ton Is but drop in the ocean Wh1le
it will set the relief movement In mo-
tion. much is still to be required at
the hands Of the charitable. MarshaH-
town and Marshall county citizens
should do their duty. 1t is time
that calls for action. Let every per-
son be present at the meeting and les
all come prepared to respond 10 tno
responsibilities of the hour toward QUE
crushed and homeless brethren whose
homes and property and prospects arc
in ruins. The clergymen of the city arc
requested to announce the date Of the
meeting from their pulpits with such
comment as they may feel the occas-
ion requires. O. L INGLEDUE,
1Ga~ae
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-04-20

Francisco he places the number OF oea''
at 1900 or 1900, but says that II IS
humanity impossible for anyone 10 s'Se
a definite estimate. In one OF t'ie
cheap lodging houses alone it IS saio
that anywhere front 200 to 600 were
killed by the collapse of the building
A fire insurance patrol official tod the
correspondent that the property loss
would reach half billion dollars.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-04-20
PRESIDENTS APPEAL FoR AID.

D. a
nations
nation
California
in
sympathy
National Red
"They to Hon Charles Keep
forwarded bv telegraph
to the in Caliorna
"rIIEoDoRE ROOSEVELT"
NOTABLE CONTRIBUTIONS
In
the presidents appeal:
appropriation
contributions
ohn
La a
Rockf a
Unite
'Iuggehheln1
P. & 20.
Stock
scellane
Preside Roose
Knox.
Trust 100000
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-04-20
MANY SHELTERED BY TENTS.
Those Who Spent Night Out Of Door
Were Fairly Comfortable.

New York. April 2o.-The Western
Union telegraph operator who made a
tour of San Francisco with military
escort last night, sent the following
to New York today:
thousands who spent last night out
of DOORS We're fairly comfortable, most
of them being sheltered by tents. Con-
siderable distress was caused by a
heavy fog and dew. The principal food
Of those who remain in the city, is
composed of canned goods and crack
ers. Refugees who succeed in getting
out of San Francisco are met as soon
as they enter the neighboring towns by
representatives of the bakers, with
large supplies of bread"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-04-20
MARTIAL LAW AT BERKELEY.
Already 5000 Homeless San Francisc.
People Are There.

Berkeley, Cal, April 20. Every
tram from San Francisco is bringing
hundreds of refugees. 1t is estimated
that six thousand people have come
mere, and many have encamped on the
university grounds. The city is prac-
tically under martial law. Every church
and fraternal hall in the city has been
thrown open and converted into bed
rooms. Many of San Francisco's in
jured have been brought here, and are
being cared for by the medical men
Of the city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-04-20
PAGE ONE.

PAGE ONE.
Telegraphic News.
Fire Checked in San Francisco.
Three e-Fourths of City Burned.
Burying Dead in Trenches.
Nation Rushing to the Relief
Murderer Smith Hanged.
Goes Bravely to His Death.
Railroads Fined for Rebates.
PAGES TWO AND THREE.
Iowa News.
Floyd County for Cummins.
Iowa Woman Insane over Earth
quake.
Madison County Situation.
Keeping Blythe Busy.
Land Fraud Is Charged.
Reclaim Lake Beds
PAGE FOUR.
Editorial.
Crushing an Industry.
W. O. Payne Testifies
Cattle Prices and PoliticA
Topics of the Times.
Iowa Opinions and Notes.
PAGE FIVE.
Eye Witness Tells of Earthquake.
New York Loser in San Francisco.
Palace Hotel Guest Tells of Panic.
Miscellae ,us News.
PAGES SIX AND SEVEN.
Local News.
Minnesota sheriffs Want Safe Blow
ers.
Identify Four Of Gang.
Rest of Party Bound Over.
Brownies Win From Microbes
prizeS for Corn Cnntest
Mass Meeting for Frisco Sufferers
page ~
The City Field.
PAGE EIGHT.
Wheat Ruled Weaker.
Board of Trade Quotations.
The Live Stock Market
Shippers Want Lower Rates.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-04-20
GEN. BRAGG MAY BE A VICTIM.
Anxiety Felt in Milwaukee for Aged
Ex-Leader on Way Home.

EX-Leader on Way Home.
milwaukee. April 20.-Friends of
General e. S. Bragg are much con-
cerned for his safety With Mrs Bragg
ne arrived in San Francisco few
uays ago on the way home from F-ong-
Kong. Nothing has been heard from
him since the earthquake and anxiety
age
'Mlwaukeeans, while unable to hear
aireeuy from friends and relatives in
san Francisco, have in some cases had
lhelr fears relieved by brief messages
IRON there. The safety of j. f. Reyn-
oios, John Klute, William Cramer. H.
a. Johnson and William b. Hubbard is
assured by kilograms saying they We're
safe.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-04-20
TREASURY OFFICIALS MISSING.

Department Fears Assistant Treasurer
and Deputy Lost Their Lives.
Washington, April 2o.-1The treasury
department has so far failed to locate
the assistant treasurer or deputy at
San Francisco. and grave fears are en-
tertained that they have lost their
lives. The navy department today re-
ceived a telegram from Rear Admiral
McCalla, stating that the warships un-
der construction at the Union Iron
Works, are uninjured. He also stated
that the loss of life was much exag-
gerated.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-04-20
AID LEAVES PORTLAND.

Send Twenty Six Cars of Supplies and
Carload of Doctors and Nursea.ss
Portland, Ore, April 2o.-Twenty-sis
cars of supplies, a carload of doctors
and nurses left here last evening on a
special train for San Francisco. Twen-
ty-six more leave today. A trainload
Of bread and provisions will follow
daily.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-04-20
DAY OF SPECIAL PRAYER.

National Church Federation Asks Mex,
Sunday Set Apart as Such.
New York, April 2O-A message re-
questing all denomina tions to set apart
next Sunday as a day of special prayer
for the Pacific coast sufferers, was
sent out yesterday by the executive
committee of the National Federation
of Churches.