davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-02
STANFORD AS GOOD AS EVER.
To Receive Incoming Glass in August as II
Was Last Year.

"eS AeN
Graduates Of Leland Stanford, Jr,i Uni.
versity living in New York have received
a statement from Sigma Sigma, an inter-
fraternity upper GLASS society. which says
that reports of the destruction there have
been exaggerated and adds:
Stanford University has not been entirely
destroyed. The, university will he In as good
condition to receive the incoming class next
August and to provide them with workins
facilities as It was In the fall Of 1905. The
| regular Stanford library was not badly dam
aged and could be opened tomorrow II neces'
eary.
Encina Hall will be ready to receive over
three hundred men next fall and will be In
better condition than ever. II is now con-
sidered the strongest stone building in the
State. A falling chimney caused the only
damage TO the building during the earth
quake. This can never ha ppen again,
Roble Hall was not dana ed to any serious
extent by the earthquake ana Is pertectly
safe, .
There will not be a tuition fee charged and
registration fees will not be increased 70 any
great extent, II any.
There lie not the slightest danger that the
usual intercolle giate contests and athletic
activities will not be resumed Stanford 10
as, strong In her athletics to-day as ever
The big football bleachers are uninjured
and the new track will be built this coming
year as planned.
There will be no reduction in the strength
and numbers OF the faculty. A lumber Of
strong men ha We been recently engaged from
the East and others will be enga sed as needed
In the end the reputation OF q university
sta nds on its faculty and on its men. Buildings
are a splendid addition. but they are not
prehensive scheme Of university architecture
! IN the world. It will stand as a model for
years 10 come Great buildings like the
Memorial Church and the Memorial Arch
will be rebuilt as soon as possible, Work on
the arch viii be commenced at once.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-02
BUSINESS LOAN RELIEF FUND.
Movement In Clothing n Drug Trades 10
Put san Francisco Merchants on Their Feet.

Put San Francisco Merchants on Their Feet.
The Ncp fork Trade Reuier has asked
the clothing trade to raise as large a sum
as conditions will justify, to be loaned
in San Francisco to jobbers and retailers
without interest, for such time as is deemed
necessary. A relief organization has been
formed, with. Albert K. Child secretary.
Mr.. Child has called a meeting Of manu-
facturers and dealers to meet on Thurs
day, May 8, at 4 P, NJ. in the Fifth Avenue
Hotel. Pledges for more than 100000
to such a relief fund were collected in an
hours work.
similar fund,
Americans In Cape Town have contrib
uted s4e4 to the Red Cross fund through
Thomas Cook Il Son.
The Merchants Association is continuing
10 receive subscriptions. the contributions
yesterday. mostly from employees Of mer-
camille concerns, amounting to So, l24. 81.
bringing the total up 10 $3.50, All. 04.
Nearly 81 900 was received at the Mayors
office, mostly in small contributions,
The Red Cross increased its fund by S. 900,
The committee in Rye, in sending a check
for 81 $40, 20, announced also that its ladies'
committee had forwarded seventy-eight
cases Of goods direct to Berkeley.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-02
A TRIUMPH OF HUMANITY.
Charity and Brotherly Love Seen in San
Francisc0's Hour Of Trial.


Percy V. Donovan Of New York had a
letter yesterday from Bruce Porter OF
San Francisco, who passed safely through
the earthquake and FIRE in his studio on
the hills above the Preside. Mr.. Porter
IL a Californian painter and designer, a
cola borator in the Stevenson monument
In Portsmouth Square, and one Of the
founders Of the Lark. He says in part;
It was the day OF judgment and all the
Biblical terrors Of the Wrath Of God, but il
YOU could have been here you would have
seen what the people are. II was the noblest
expression OF humanity hat the world has
seen. Nobody thought Of himself. and the
prostitute with last nights paint on her cheeks
sat and held the baby Of the homeless and
husbandless woman beside her. The town
has never been In such perfect moral ord
and II I once said TO OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
the idea Of the American people was charity
and brotherly love. here is the proof.
There has been no panic. no disorderly
conduct, simply Unconscious bravery and
unselhshnese under as severe a strain as was
ever put upon a community. The desolation
is inoonceivable, and OF oourse everybody
IA poor and one half the population homeless
The Preside beneath my windows was packed
with people that first night-the heavens
terribly red with FIRE. ominous. awful people
without q scrap to cover them sharing their
crusts with strangers and the good nature
was like a cooling breezein one's face as one
walked among them. What help one could
give was unanimously refused In the inter
est Of more elpless neighbors, Not one
case Of drunkenness nave ! seen in seven days,
and l have heard only two oaths. and those
lightly spoken-and this In What has been
named the wickedest city in the world"l
We shall have months OF extreme poverty
everybody In this town. Ionly wish you might
have been here. but perhaps like the rest OF us
Il would have seemed las II still seernsl less
rea than a dream. Our awakening will
come in the next months. But ! think that
we are strong enough TO keep up the bravery
and kind enough not to show the depression
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-02
The Weather.

The north eastern low pressure area was moving
out the mouth OF the 81 Lawrence yesterday, leav'
ing. the only storm of Importance central In the
middle Missouri valley with a secondary depression
over western Texas. The storm was causing
thunderstorms and rain In all the central valleys
and eastward to the Virginia coast. In Nebraska
and the Middle Mississippi ststes the rainfall was
heavy,
The weather was fair in New England and the
northern parts Of the Middle Atlantic States and
In the Rocky Mountains and extreme West. but
unsettled conditions prevailed In the Southern
States,
II was warmer on the New England coast. but
slightly cooler at most other points in the Atlantic
States and lower lake tegions.
The weather was warmer in the Missouri and
Mississippi valleys and cooler In Kansas. Nebraska
and the middle Rocky Mountain districts. In the
Southern States temperatures were nearly sta
tionaTy. ,. 9,
In this city the day was fair and warmer; wind
brisk west TO northwest; average humidity, Al per
cent; barometer. corrected TO read 10 sea level
al NJ, 5000. 8 pm, % 90.
The temperature yesterday as recorded by the
ofhcial thermometer is shown in the annexed
a-AIW
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-02
Be,asco BENEFIT Yields a. 300.

The special performance Of 'The Girl
of the Golden West" at Belasoo's Theatre
yesterday afternoon for the benefit of San
Francisco brought in nearly $1,000. In
addition nearly $500 more was realized in
the booths in the lobby. At the end Of
the second act Miss Blanche Bates wins a
game Of poker with, a full house, Be
tween the second and third acts the cards
Of her hand we're sold from the stage at
auction. They bro ught 1920.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-02

Lowest temperature. 81, att A, NJ"
WASHINGTON FORECAST FOR TO DAY AND TO MORROW
For eastern Nsp York, Netr jersey and Deiaunre,
partly cloudy to-day; ShoUsrs to-norrcU. rdriaole
rtnds, becoming fresh sdssrlv.
For New England, fair TO day; warmer. except
on the coast, showers to- light variable
winds, becoming east and fresh.
For eastern Pennsylvania. showers o-day: fair
to morrow. fresh south winds,
For western PENNSYLVANIA and western New
York. showers o.day, With rising temperature;
air to morrow: fresh TO brisk cast winds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-02
Ffremen Here TO Help Those In San
Francisco.

Fire Commissioner O'BrieH announced
yesterday that a collection will be taken
up among the fremen Of New York to-day
for the tiremen Of San Francisco. Individual
subscriptions will be received by the com.
manders OF each com pany and the funds
turned over to Peter j. QuigIey, who will
forward the money, No fireman will. be
allowed to contribute more than 81, As
there are 5000 men in the department it is
thought that fully S. 900 will be raised,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-02
HEAVY LOSERS HURRYING HOME.
las San Frsnciseans Arrive From Europe
Who Have Lost Over ~ 600 coo.

Among the passengers on the North'9e
man Lloyd steamship Kron Prins were 1926
San Francisosns. who estimated their losses
at more than ss. 600. 900, Many left for their
homes late. yesterday.
The number included Mr.. and Mre. John
F. Boyd. who received news Of the disaster
as they landed ON the other side. They
boarded the next ship back.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-02
Reeeiyed by THE SUM-"

TIE Sun has received a chsck for si4
from George II Ward 4 Co. Is Delevan
street, Brooklyn, and employees, for the
San Francisco relief fund.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-02
The Out -of. Doors
.,, Girl b.

The girl who's at home on
the links; in the saddle; who can
row, motor, sail and cast a fly
with the best of them.
She need no longer fear that
in her guest Of fresh air and fun
she may lose the beauty.tints
of her complexion. g.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-02
TO REPAIR PUBLIc BUILDINGS.
Bills Are introduced IN Congress TOR he.
. : construction In California.

WASHINGTON, May mir, Knowhn nd
Rep., CALI introduced to-day a bill ap-
propriating SIS, 900 to repair the post Office
at Oaks nd. injured by the earthquake,
Mr.. Hayes rep, CALI introduced a bill
ap~propriating $3.50 900 to repair the San
Francisco post Office, 500 600 to repair
the other Federal buildings in that city, and
$4,000 for the post office building at San
lose,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-02

Good Office furniture IL
no more Of an expense than 9
good location or . good sales
man. sell good efsee fur
nitufs only.
CHARLES " MATTHEW'S
OFFICE PuRRlrURE
s5s Csesf ST. Dsos ssss n p say
rslspaoas il9o spring
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-02
Ponds
Extract
Soap

Is for her. And she is for Ponds
Extract Soap when once she has
tried it. .'
1t is a superfne toilet soap
plus Ponds Extract.
It helps nature build a fair, ,
firm skin that is proof against
wind and weather - patches,
freckles, sunburn and tan.
It's cooling, soothing, healing
influences .allay all irritation and
keep the skin delicately pink
and healthy,
Do not accept any of the many
inferior substitutes for Ponds
Extract Soap:
Order from your druggist.
Armour O. Company
Sole Lieensee from
The Ponds Extract Go.
Chicago New York Paris London
.:::=:-I=:
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-09-21
Late News Items

The United States cruiser Charles,
with Secretary Root on board, has left
Callao for Panama More than 1000
persons participated in the municipal
ball in honor of Secretary Root, Sat.
urday night.
By premature explosion of dyna-
mite Sunday at a railroad camp IS
miles from Kenora, Man., three men
were blown to pieces. Fragments of
their bodies were picked up 40 feet
away.
General De Dioulin, former project
of st. Petersburg, will succeed the late
General Trepoff as commandment of the
imperial palace.
Former Governor Aaron Thomas
Bliss, of Michigan, is dead at san
itarium here, of apopleXy.
The celebration of Mexico's day of
independence was observed at Mon
terey, Mexico, by general merrymak-
ing. At 1aybreak the national flag
was hoisted over all federal and
municipal buildings, and a salute was
fired from the barracks
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-09-21
TAFT GOES To CUBA
ROOSEVELT AFTER EXACT P0LIT.
ICAL INFORMATION.
Is Accompanied by Bacon and Several
Assistants - Bound for Tampa,
Where They Will Embark on Naval
Vessel to Execute Orders

Washington, Sept 17.-Secretary
Taft and Assistant Secretary of State
Bacon left Washington Sunday after
noon for Tampa, Fla, to embark on
a naval vessel there for Havana, in
accordance with the instructions of
President Roosevelt, to ascertain the
exact political situation. Other mem
bers of the party were Frank G.
lockwood, stenographer to Secretary
Taft; Henry Newcomb, private secre-
tary to Assistant Secretary Bacon
Captain F. R. Mccoy, the presidents
military aide; F. L. Cairns, surveyor
of the port of Manila; Jose M. Macias,
a Spanish Interpreter from the insular
bureau, and two messengers. The
party is due to arrive at Port Tampa,
at 10 o'clock tomorrow night
Edwin V. Morgan, the American min
lister to Cuba, is on way to his post
at Havana. Mr.. Morgan Unexpectedly
Joined Secretary Taft and Assistant
Secretary Bacon in this city, just as
the train left Washington today. He
has been in Europe since the insured
ton began, but will proceed to Cuba
with the Taft-Bacon party to resume
his duties.
All of the big battleships which have
been ordered down the coast to keep
in touch" with view to dispatch to
Cuba, if necessary, are the newest and
speediest in the navy, the Virginia and
the New Jersey having been commits
stoned last May and the Louisiana in
June.
The Cuban legation received cable
gram announcing the arrival of Mr..
Quesada, the Cuban minister at Paris,
en- route home from the Pan-American
conference at Rio, and that he will sail
on the first available steamer from
Paris to take charge of affairs at his
post here. 1t is expected he will sail
Wednesday.
A detachment of 100 marines from
the Washington barracks left today
for Norfolk to go aboard American war
ships under orders for Cuba. Accom-
panying them was a detachment of 60
marines, who arrived today from Ports
mouth, N. H.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-09-21
WASHINGTON ITEMS.

Lying in clear water below the foot
bridge that Spans the Spokane river
between Natatorium park and Fort
Wright, the dead body of man was
found Sunday. Efforts to identify the
remains failed, though it was appar.
ent the man had taken his own life
and had been dead about two days.
Walter S. Hurley, a fireman, was
struck by Northern Pacific train No.
Is, Sunday, one mile east of Pasco. 1t
Is supposed that Hurley, who was a
member of the firemens union of Port
land, Me-, was first run over by No.
", which he attempted to board, and
that his remains were again struck by
No. Is, which followed.
In the fire at Starbuck recently,
which destroyed seven buildings con-
sisting of one saloon, two restaurants,
one drug store, one saloon, a livery
stable and the city Jail, the loss aggre-
gated less than $4,000.
George Hazard, who returned to In
diana some months ago from Wash
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-09-21
BLUE AND GRAY IN REUNION.
Meet on the Historic Battlefield Of
Gettysburg.

On the historic battlefield where
they clashed for supremacy, the sur
vivOrs of General Picket's division of
the Confederate army met Saturday
in fraternal reunion the survivors of
the Philadelphia brigade, which was
composed of four regiments of Penn
sylvania volunteers. The reunion was
held at the Bloody angle" where
General Pickett made his famous
charge.
A feature of The gathering was the
presentation of General Armistead's
sword to the men of the south. Cen
eral Armistead fell during the charge
and his sword has since been in pos
session of the Philadelphia soldiers.
On Monday the veterans went to the
battlefield of Antietam. There they
were Joined by the survivors of four
other Pennsylvania regiments, and
monuments erected to the memory Of
the Pennsylvania who fell during the
battle were unveiled.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-09-21
SPORTING NEWS.

Coach Baird has arrived at Whit
man College at Walla Walla and has
been sizing up the situation and get
ting ready for putting his football
team into the field for practice.
When Frank GOtch comes to Seattle
and the northwest to meet DR.. B. F..
Roller, the old University of Wash
ington athletic director. October II,
there may be a revival of interest in
the wrestling game which was so pop
ular until year ago. The big Iowan
has agreed to throw DR.. Roller twice
in an hour at the Grand Opera house
in Seattle, October II. He will lose
$500 if Gotch does it, and in case the
American champion fails to do this,
will land the same amount.
The golfers of the Seattle Country
club were victorious in the match with
the players of the Spokane Country
club Saturday afternoon by the bare
margin of one point, the contest not
being decided until the last pair of
players reported.
Eddie E. Quinn is now at the head
OF the Spokane Baseball club in the
Northwestern league. He is we'll
known and has been connected with
various enterprises of an athletic ma
ture in Spokane for the past six or
seven years. AS promoter of prize
fights Mr.. Quinn turned nearly $4,000
revenue into the athletic club treas
ury during the year 1905. His connec-
ton with baseball ranges from a for
mer player on the Athletic club team
to it's manager.
The entrance fee for admission into
the membership of the S. A. A. C. at
Spokane is to be increased from $40
to $25 in the course of several months.
A two-mile amateur handicap BIZ
cycle race will be one of the features
Of the Spokane Interstate fair on Fri
day, September %. The prize will be
a silver cup, donated by the manage
ment of the fair.
A movement is on foot among some
of the local business men to organize
an athletic club in Walla Walla and
open up the fighting sport again.
Jimmy Burns George Memsic) was
given the decision over. the Montana
Kid at the end of 10-round bout at
Los Angeles, Cal.
Blue Eyes, winner of the Seattle
derby of 1905 and of the Salem derby
at Salem, Ore, this year, is one of the
recent entries which has licked the
anticipation of racing men for great
meet at the Spokane Interstate fair
which opens September "a.
Transportation has been wired to
Louie Long, the Portland lightweight,
to come from Chico, Cal, to fight Ell
Their Maurice Thompson or Kid Scaler
at Spokane about September 20. or
during the last week of the Interstate
Fair racing meet.
The outlook for athletics has never
been so good as this year at Cheney
Normal.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-09-21
ARMY OFFICERS PROMOTED.
Macarthur Is Now Lieutenant Gen
eral-Others Go Up.

Macarthur Is Now a Lieutenant Gen
eral-Others Go Up.
By direction of the president com
missions have been prepared for Ma,
jor General Macarthur to be lieuten
ant general Of the army, Brigadier
General Jesse M. Lee as major gen
eral and Captain John J. Pershing as
brigadier general. These promotions
are made to fill vacancies incident to
the retirement of Lieutenant General
Corbin.
General ]. Franklin Bell, who is the
senior brigadier, waived the promo
ton to the higher grade in order to
give General Lee an opportunity to
reach it before he retired. General
Lee will retire next January, and
there would have been no vacancy in
the grade Of major general before that
date had General Bell been appointed
General Macarthur is now command
ing the division of the Pacific and will
continue in the position. General Lee
is now in command of the department
Of the Visayas. His promotion makes
three major generals in the Philip.
pines. 1t is said that he will be given
a command in the United States.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-09-21
CAUSED A PANIC.
Crowds Were Wild to See Mrs. Lonq-
worth.

STO"OS "CTc WIZ 10 Gee MrS. Long.
worth.
With panic threatened in a crowd
estimated at $4,000 people surging
about the stand erected in the capitol
grounds at Columbus, Ohio, frantic to
secure glimpse of Mrs. Nicholas
LOngwOrth, the presidents daughter,
the exercises arranged for the dedica-
ton of the Mckinley monument were
noon after the statue of the martyred
president had been hurriedly unveiled
by Mrs. LOngworth.
Mrs. Longworth had an exciting ex-
perience in escaping from the crowd
at the capitol. From the speakers
stand she and the party went through
window overlooking the platform
into the governors Office, but they
were scarcely inside when the people
began to surge through the doors.
Then they attempted to reach an au-
tomobile which was waiting for them
on the street. but once outside they
were cought in surging crowd. Find
ing no immediate avenue of escape,
they fought their way out OF the cap
itol grounds and across Broad street
into the Outlook building. There they
remained until carriage was secur-
ed, and the police cleared a way to it
and they were driven to the hotel
Later they took train for Cincinnati.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-09-21
Still Held His WheelbarroW.

the concentrates lost a month ago by
the collapse of a dock at the Tacoma
smelter, has found a skeleton of a
man at the bottom of the bay holding
to the handles of wheelbarrow
states a coast report.
Several years ago an Italian. while
wheeling Stag away from the smelter
furnaces, disappeared with his wheel
barrow and the remains are thought
to be his Fruitless search was made
for him at the time. A tangle of
weeds has held the bones together
with the help Of the wheelbarrow.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-09-21
NEWS0f NORTHWEST
WASHINGTON, lDARO, MONTANA
and OREGON news items.
4 Few Interesting Items Gathered
From Our Exchanges of the Sur
rounding Country-Numerous Acct.
dents and Personal Events Take
Place-FalI Trade Is Good.
IDAHO NOTES.

Criminal proceedings have been
dropped against Miss Anna Nelson,
the town treasurer of Kendrick, who
has so far refused to turn her books
and cash over to the town council,
and civil action has been taken.
Mullan is to have a bank of it's own
within few days.
Two men, Ed Leaf and one named
Bodine, were drowned in the river
about five miles below Standpoint Sat
urday. Four men were crossing the
river in a boat when the craft was
capsized. The other two succeeded in
reaching the shore.
The city Jail was destroyed by fire
recently. There are reasons for be.
lieving it was the work of fre-bugs.
The loss is about $4,000 and the insur.
ance is nominal
Bitterly jealous because her lover
danced with other women, Lily
Thompson died at Wardner from the
effects of swallowing IA antiseptlc
tablets. The woman was 26 years old
and was commonly known as Thelma
AS a raiser Of hogs and grower of
large peaches, A. H. Stevens and M
D. Caldwell think they are the cham.
pions of Lewiston section of the coun.
try. The former marketed four pork.
ers, less than year old, which net
ted him $50. They weighed 1880
pounds. Mr.. Caldwell exhibits to
friends peaches measuring liz inch.
es in diameter, which he raised on his
place in Vineland.
No liquor is to be sold on the
grounds of the Lewiston-C Charleston
fair next month.
The Lewiston city council has taken
commendable action in passing an or.
dinance for the compulsory destruc.
ton of the Russian thistle.
Mrs. Rex Lynn, dashing show girl
with the Royal Chef Comic Opera
company, was slashed across the
breasts by knife in the hands of her
jealous husband at Moscow. But for
the timely interference of THE Rajah
of Oolong' she might have been kill
ed. The assault occurred behind the
scenes during an intermission in the
night performance.