davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-25
Gable Is Working.

Telephone connections to Oakland and
also San Bruno way are now COM
plete. Today the Pacific States TeIe-
graph company had 800 men at work
throughout the city repairing and lay
ing underground emergency lines. Re
fore nightfall a 25-wire cable had been
laid the entire length of Market street
in the street car cable slot, and mes
sages are now being sent without diff
ficulty.
The cable toward San Bruno has thir-
~ wires. and this also is in working
order The companies underground
condu1ts were generally shaken and in
some cities destroyed, but to what ex-
tent has not yet been determined At
present sufficient power is being gen
Grated by small gasoline plant in
the suburbs, but a large plant has been
ordered from Portland, and is expected
to arrive in the near future
General Manager Glass said this aft
ernoon that all matters are now in a
somewhat deplOrable condition. but he
hopes to have connections everywhere
within the next few days. He added
that while before the disaster the com
pany had $4,000 subscribers, the names
now on Its list number less than 5000
Meeting of Merchants.
Three hundred representative San
FRANCISCO merchants met this afternoon
W CoHSIuer the pest methods of re-
constructing and resuming San Fran
cisco'S retail business. The necessary,
step were taken for the formation ~
a Resumption of Trade league. and
subcommittee were formed represent
ing every trade in the commercial
world.
The subcommittee consist of three
representative men of every line of
trade 1t is the duty of each therein
TO attend to the RESUMPTION of busi-
ness In their particular line. They are
instructed to report each day to the
general committee
The committee on the housing of
the homeless has received tenders of
assistance from various places. one
coming from far off Dallas. Tex
which said that in addition to the fftv
orphan children which it had already
oHered 10 care for, Superintendent
Buckner of the Buckner ChiIdren's
home of that place offered to take
dozen manned or crippled children.
The Stockton relief committee offers
TO supply everything and care for a
thousand people at a sanitary rest
camp al Stockton, Oak Grove which
IS conveniently located, and asks that
Families, particularly women and chill
dren- be sent there. They request those
coming to bring as much bedding as
possible.
AT certain points in The former bust
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-25
ONLY $4,000
To Los Angeles and Return,

Via San Francisco and the o. s. 7.
and S. P. lines, April 26 to May s, in
elusive. Tickets good for return To
July 81. See agents. City Ticket Of
flee. POI Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-25
Injured Are Cheerful.

The happiness permeating the Presi-
dio extends to the general hospital
where, since the morning of April 18
over 1000 patients received medical at
tention, and where more than 5000 all
ing and injured are now quartered. DR.
Kennedy, in charge, states that condi-
tions in the institution under his su-
pervision are excellent and that no
trouble is experienced by the medical
staff in caring for the sufferers.
AS patients are discharged from the
hospital the ailing are given the unoc-
cupied beds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-25
GENERAL GREELVs REPORT.
Number of Victims of Disaster Is
Placed at 277.

RACED at 277.
Wasbingtor AT, o,
mort e : S Sg april Z4.-Ihe official re-
Re a., - IN Y 1enefal Ireely as to the extent
foIlouys. VI me III San FRANCISCO is as
Fort Naeo, c., ~.
The %T;iit, San r rahclsco, April ., 1906.
VerII ceraf,Id oe:!Ietary' washington:
ro'at w i IN touay units, so far as infor-
cisco daa+6 Iit DE tne entire San Fran
81 victiTo1 ItSt from the late disaster to
90 n, ara5 go VI tneSe ABOUT 1lIty unknown,
bsT-a 49,, I'm IN various parts OF the city,
and 20 80 IlltPora dy buried in Lombard
Por+sDo9,,tb s 800, !" hlhgIon square and
rel ft square In the Valencia no.
fiftv-six ofber Do1 l, were recovered and
icbSa - SIiCIo are oeHeVed TO nave per-
follows. IlI'V casualties are as
AUSer gu,
Aiierao ouH' OHdTles-
66iieII tI' =
Book WiiIfano W.
BuffSsSz. f. .,
BncnI,;;1 anna ~
Pro5aa9t'
RoSoSIfIi; 81
B oGelei G FRANK
Pird n 0OO4 sc a.
Pnrd u
$500 "Sh e rank.
GERMAN, henry.
Rr O%n, george
1l1On icA' ROBERT L.
NToH
5000 IL II TE,, Rlrs-
SadrLCk' W1InaH-
SU Ui, D. n
Snom,a' lena
SII-ro ~ = e
HeTIrani Emily (child).
RiL' MAUI
ne TPSCLi, Donlnico
n ulIIiSL, MIS- MARIE
R0ui IL aeiiL TelIenl' h l..
RoLIlNdn, Mary
EEnger or Engen, Louis S
I, oS, Nal ina ma
GoiinetLs I'D a
CO - g, IOseph;
$500 oI VI Tets CrnaIe).
GSreen' George.
uoosI;; MS.
HT Tsfp' MS MIS- la -.
susie InaIe).
fI eStIe, ~, II
II{n lSeI' 11ehFy A X.
IIIIISSLls,
TT1ouSton, A, Obody supposed to be-.
ToI y apaheSe)-
I'LL I}nht Sfr- n,
T 1TiliIleII' TlTS
ISo- 9OL NSi NO
Ko-nfieid wafer NICHOLAS.
I 81 III leiu- u-5-1
IeO'I9s ISuquHoIph j.
hroIIO (nale)-
I 1T1IlGoif
TondoI n A,f-oa
ToIIi Iieu-
TIG -
NTa50Io,,
NIcC9nT5 Me-
NcCartb1- Co-noIi,,-
NTcSortIyy' 49,. U.s.
NTcEa,.iSS'
Mevers T6seDb
No. = AS,ortIP AZ
NTurtba IobD
49, nc lfaIn1oo,
NS,1L ~ " 4 -
~ r T-o-o
NicIoIas Se6ySe
Nasse T3icbaTd ScbiId,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-25

stance, it CHANGED yesterday that the
amount of matter received and dis
trfbuted was, UP to an early hour of
the afternoon, practically nothing as
compared to yesterday, when the sup
ply from across the bay was never a
moment depleted, and the procession
Of outgoing loaded wagons was con-
tinuous. At the same time, the sup
ply of goods across the bay on the
Oakland WharVeS was continually in
creasing, but the military authorities
were directing the food into other
channels, and consequently a long line
of empty wagons was compelled to
wait several hours at the transport
dock
Southern Pacific officials have in
creased the facilities for transporting
cars and miscellaneous supplies across
the bay to the fullest extent. The en-
tire system is under the direction and
at the disposal of Captain Baker. as
der Major Devol. All mercantile bust
ness of every description has been set
aside and will be neglected until con-
ditionS warrant it's resumption.
The steamer Shasta this morning
unloaded twenty tons of general sup
plies at the transport dock. Another
large steamer is expected during the
day. The steamer Buchanan is due to-
day from Seattle with 1000 tons of food
and general supplies.
Hospital Record.
At the harbor emergency hospital
during the forty-eight hours ending at
noon Tuesday there had been no
deaths and no fatal cases were under
treatment, although the patients re-
ceived during that period numbered
fifty. Cases requiring lengthy treat
ment or surgical operations are re-
ported daily to the naval hospital at
Vallejo. The hospital record sheet
shows a great many people to be suf-
fering from burns, bruises and other
minor injuries sustained during the
fire.
A report on conditions In Laurel Hill
cemetery shows that all the refugees
there have been supplied with either
tents or board covers The camp has
been thoroughly cleaned of all refuse
and there is very little sickness Many
are leaving daily for points outside of
San Francisco. The camp is in charge
of Battery c and number of special
policemen.
There are about 500 people in Alamo
square They are fairly well housed
and have a well stocked hospital.
There has been only one death-that of
the two weeks old baby this morning
as a result of exposure. The sanitary
condition of the camp is good. Blankets
and tents are needed and a general
supply of tea, coffee and eggs.
At a meeting of the Lumber Dealers
association, held this morning at Third
and Berry streets, it was estimated
that there is fifty million feet of lum-
Der in San Francisco at present and
that 20, 900, 900 feet is now en- route for
this city.
Sheriff O'Neill had the mayor add a
paragraph to his letter. The sheriff is
also protesting against the action OF
the guardsmen.
Chief of Police Oman has received
a report that c.. A. Hensley of the
Hensley-Green company, contractors,
has undertaken to force citizens to
work on the streets. The report is
now being investigated.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-10-11
The Owl Drug Store.

The Owl Drug Store is the
name of the new Mayo drug
store, which will be located in the
SWed back block, corner of Bel
trami avenue and Fourth street,
(Which is now occupied by E. II.
Winter & Co.'S. hardware store, J
about Novem Der Is. The fixtures
for the new store are being made
in one of the largest eastern
factories that makes a specially
OF drug store fixtures, and judg-
ing from the plans Bemidji will
have one of the finest drug
esta blishmerts in the state,
modern and up. to-date in every
particular. There will be SAM
tary soda fountain, with the
most modern hygenic principles
and combinations, which will
occupy space covering twenty
feet. Mr.. Mayo expects to keep
this beautiful fountain in constant
operation on his opening day,
which will be announced later.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-10-11
REBEL GENERALS SELECT POSI-
TiONS UNDER CUBAN PROVE.
SIGNAL GOVERNMENT.
SAY TAFT IS UNDER OBLIGATIONS
kUMoRED THAT ATTEMPT NAV
Be MADE TO ENFORCE THE
DEMAND FOR JOBS.

Havana, Oct. 1.-Several leaders of
the revolution have arrived here from
various parts of the island for the pur-
pose, it is said. of attending a meeting
at the home of General del Castillo.
They would not discuss the object Of
the gathering, but 1t Is said that the
rebel generals intend to make urgent
requests TO Secretary Taft for official
positions under the provisional gov
eminent. They feel. it is asserted,
that their hopes are vain unless they
voice their ambitions before the de-
parture of Mr.. Taft. 1t Is stated that
each CT the generals has selected the
position which he desires and will
make a demand for it on the ground
that Mr.. Taft is under obligations to
them for their assistance in disarming
the rebels. Among the generals known
to have been requested by telegraph
to come here are Guzman, Ferrara,
Nuchado and Guerra and 1t Is be-
lisved that others are coming.
1t Is considered significant that the
rebels who served under General del
Castillo have been instructed not to
sell their horses and 1t is feared that
Del Castillo has wild idea of enforc-
ing his demand for a position under
the provisional government.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-10-11
SOUTH AMERICAN BOYCOTT.
aueer Circular Received by New Or
..> leans Manufacturers.


New Orleans, Oct. 11.-Printed cir
sulars threatening that South Amer
;can countries will boycott the goods
of American manufacturers who vote
for President Roosevelt's principles in
the next presidential election have
been received by several New Orleans
manufacturing firms. The circular.
which Is claimed to have been drafted
In Caracas, Venezuela, on Sept. IL,
reads in part: s.~s- ..".. ...
american manufacturers who vote
the Roosevelt ballot in the next pres
ldential election will be excluded from
South American trade.
president Roosevelt has said in
some recent speeches that the Latin
American countries are bound to dis
appear for two reasons-first, because
they are Latin, and. second, because
they are small"
The circular then says that the
Democratic party lis disposed to fra
ternize with us and treat us on an
equal basis"
1t says that 1T boycott stations
have already been established, but
does not explain what is meant by
boycott stations. The organization is
claimed to be on military basis, en-
tirely Independent of South American
governments and better organized
than the Chinese boycott.
The circular calls this organization
the Sublime Brotherhood of Zaques.
from San Jose, Costa RIGA.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-10-11
CHICAGO OFFICIAL TAKES RAD.
IcAL ACTION AGAINST MEL.
SON MORRIS & CO.
FAILS 70 MAKE CHANGES ORDERED
COMPANY cAPlTULATEs AFTER
SHORT SHUTDOWN OF SEW
ERAL BUILDINGS.

Chicago, Oct. 11.-Building Commits
sioner Bartzen has ordered the police
to close all buildings at the packing
plant of Nelson Morris e. Co. found to
be in dangerous condition. Some
time ago the commissioners ordered
that certain changes be made in TWEEN
ty-eight buildings connected with the
plant in order to conform to the build
ing ordinances He was informed
that the changes had not been made
and he directed that a force of in
spectors and police be at once sent to
the stock yards and If the changes
had not been completed by noon to
close all of the twenty-eight buildings
In which violations of the law had
been discovered.
The first places visited by the build
Ing inspectors were the butterine fac
tory and the tinshop Policemen were
stationed at the doors of both build
ings and ordered to refue all persons
admission to the buildings. Employees
inside the buildings were not molest-
ed, but all of those who had left at the
lunch hour were turned away when
they tried to return to their work.
The policemen told all employees that
they would remain at the doors until
the fire escapes ordered by the build
Ing commissioners had been built. /
The managers of the firm capitu-
lated after the butterine factory and
the tinshop had been closed an hour
and agreed to secure building permits
for the improvements ordered by the
building commissioner. The guards
were then withdrawn.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-10-11
FALLS OUT OF HOTEL WINDOW,
Actress Known as Florence Raymond
Killed at Chicago.

s .
Chicago, Oct. 11.--Miss Florence
Mcdonald, twenty-six years old, a
member of the chorus in the Blue
Moon" company, now playing at a
downtown theater, was killed by fall
Ing out of fourth story window in
the Windsor Clifton hotel The young
woman plunged into an airshaft and
her body struck the heavy plate glass
roofing of the rotunda on the second
door. She was removed to the Wesley
hospital, where she died about an
hour afterwards. The only witness to
the accident was Miss NJ. de Bohnar,
member of the same theatrical com.
pany. Miss de Bohnar told the police
that Miss Mcdonald had come to her
room with the intention of eating a
light luncheon and that while sitting
on the windowsill had lost her bal
ance.
Miss Mcdonald was known on the
stage as Florence Raymond.
Although the police expressed them
selves satisfied with the story told by
Miss de Bohnar she was placed under
arrest pending the coroner's inquest
A verdict of accidental death was
returned by the coroner's jury and
Miss de Bohnar was released.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-10-11
CROKER DENIES GRATING
~-TAMmANY LEADER BRINGS
SUIT AGAINST THE LON.
DON MAGAZINE.

Dublin, Oct. 11.-In the Four Courts
here J. I. Campbell, Richard Croker's
attorney in his libel action against
the London Magazine, applied for per-
mission to serve writ on the Anal
gamated Press, publishers of the
magazine. The Amalgamated Press is
:one of the Harmsworth companies,
|9With headquarters in London, so it
was necessary to obtain the sanction
of the court to serve the writ outside
the courts jurisdiction. Mr. Camp
of the defendant had served writ on
the plaintiff. Mr.. Croker, he said,
sought, in addition to recovering dam
ages, to restrain the defendants from
publishing certain gross and defama-
tory statements concerning him" un-
der the heading of "Tammany in Eng
land"
Statements" counsel continued,
had been made therein which were
entirely false and unfounded. The
pltllltlu udu uSVcIy u0 dlle6Ou, u0IlVeu
Any Money or Emoluments
from his connection with any Demo
cratic organization in New York, in
Guiding Tammany Hall, save and ex-
cept tire salaries he received for the
different Offices he held in the civic
administration of New York So far
from having at any time used his posi-
ton for the purpose stated in the art
icle, namely, Matchmaking, bribing,
corrupting and suborning, he had
never as a matter of fact benefited,
directly or Indirectly, as alleged, and
he did not then or at any time black
mail, bride, corrupt or suborn any
person or persons. He solemnly
swore he had never knowingly done or
suffered to be done any corrupt or
improper act for his personal benefit"
Mr.. Campbell pointed out that Mr..
Croker lived near Dublin, so that it
was more expeditions to have the &C.
tion tried In Dublin. 1t was of the
| utmost Importance to him that he
should have an early opportunity Of
indicating his character
Justice Gibbon gave counsel permis-
| sion to serve the writ on the secre-
| tary of the Amalgamated. Press. c
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-10-11
Opportunity

Wise men have said that op-
portunity knocks once at every
ones door, yet how few of US are
wise enough to take advantage of
it when it comes to us.
It was Mr.. w. w. Frazer, 1907,
Burrough St, Lafayette, Indi-
ana, who needed the advice of
the wise men and who now tells
the following story:
"About year ago while in
Louisville, | was attacked with
rheumatism and suffered terri
bly,. Mr.. L. T. Cooper, the fam
Gus philanthropist was there at
the time and I heard so much #
his medicise that I bought two
bottles Of Cooper's New Dis
covery and began taking it,
Il had bee laid up for some
time but at the end of one week
after taxing the medicine l went
back to work. [ have not had a
sign of rheumatis % from that
day to this and I consider it the
most wonderful rhematism medi-
cine [ ever heard Of
This is the medicine With
which Mr.. Cooper has been ac-
complishing remarkable results
in cases of rheumatism, catarrh,
deafness. stomach and kidney
troubles. It.driyes every trace
# poison from the body and
sends rich, pure blood surging
through the veins.
Cooper's New Discovery sells
for one dollar per bottle.
Cooper's Quick Relief the assist
ant remedy costs fifty cents.
Both are obtainable from E A.
Barker, Mr.. Cooper's special
agents in this city.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-10-11
BRIEF BITS OF NEWS.

William Huse, ST., pioneer news
paper man of Nebraska, is dead al
Wayne. 80 - st.
Wednesday was the coolest October
day ever recorded in st. Louis, the
temperature being "a degrees.
Two men are dead and five others
injured as the result of an explosion
of q blast furnace In the plant of the
Illinois Steel company in South Chi.
cago. $685.
81: Marty Bergen, the once famous
jockey, who had the mount on Salvador
when that horse made the worlds
record of 1859 for mile straight.
away. is dead.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-10-11
EXPLOSION KILLS TWO.

Five Others Seriously Injured Near
ss New Richmond, Wis.
New Richmond, Wis, Oct. 1.-Two
men are dead and five seriously in.
jured as the result of the explosion of
the boiler of a threshing engine on
the farm of J. P. Hanson, eight miles
east of here. The dead are Peter de
eileen, helper, and Lewis Goosen
helper. -
The injured were all badly scalded
by escaping steam and some of them
were hit by flying pieces of IRON DR..
Beebe of Glenwood and DR.. Aus of
Emerald were summoned and the suf,
fering men soon received medical at
tendance and while in every case
their wounds are exceedingly painful
it is not thought that any of them will
die 1875. d.. - 7
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-10-11
IN VERY BAD CONDITION.
Big Liner Mongolia Arrives at San
49, Francisco.

Big Liner Mongolia Arrives at San
10, ... Francisco.
San Francisco, Oct, 11-With her
forward hold filled with water the big
Pacific mail liner Mongolia, which
went on the reef at Midway island
Sept. Is, arrived in the harbor here
after being obliged to remain outside
day and 4 night by the heavy fog.
When the Mongolia left Honolulu she
had two gaping holes through heI
double bottom and once the ship was
under way the holes began to fill rap
idly. The day following her departure
from Honolulu Assistant Engineer
Bunkers was ordered to rig pump in
the hold. The men were obliged to
work in water which was at times
over their heads and with ropes around
their waists. At one time the steamer
listed heavily to the port side and the
officers were uneasy for her safety.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-10-11
SLOWLY scALDED 70 DEATH.
locomotive Fireman Meets Terrible
Fate at Minneapolis.

b . Eg
Minneapolis, Oct. Charles Bou-
chel, aged thirty, a fireman on the
Chicago, Milwaukee and st. Paul rail
road, was slowly scalded to death in
4 wreck In Minneapolis while fellow
railroad men looked on, helpless to
rescue him.
The wreck occurred in the Milwau-
kee yards. A switch engine and a
way freight, through mistake in sig
nails, made for the main track from
sidings and met headon. Both en-
gines and five cars were wrecked.
The boiler Of Bouchers engine was
TANNED off the trucks and the cab
demolished. He was pinned in the
wreckage and steam from the broken
boiler enveloped him.
Crazed by the terrible agony and
impending death Bcuchel screamed
wildly to members of the trains crews
that gathered about to save him. 1t
was impossible to reach him through
the scalding vapor, however, and by
the time the steam had all escaped
from the boiler Bouchel was dead.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-10-11
ONE PROBABLY FATALLY.
Three Columbus (o.) Policemen seri.
ously Burned.

Columbus, o., Oct. 11.-Three po-
Hcemen were seriously burned by an
explosion in an empty tenement house
near the Capitol hotel on West Broad
street. The tenants had moved and
taken the stove, but. had not stopped
up the natural gas pipe and the gas
escaped and filled the house, The
police entered the house to see what
was the matter, when the explosion
followed.
Policeman Tom Casey was blown
clear through door and it is feared
Is fatally injured by inhaling flames.