davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-04-05
OESDE ADJUNTAS
sobrante en- GAIA Candida
tos rspublicanos para al.
oaIde, iuez J deIegado.
vARlAs REUNIONES
El partido unlonista compac-
to y decldido. -Pesame a
la familia Palmer.

En- las Csias de este municlpio hsy
un sobrants actu ailments de dos mil J
pieo de dollars, sstsndo cubiertss to
das las atsncionss hasta el 81 de Mar
20 pr6ximo pasado.
Ea ests mismo mes del afio 1904, 8
sea hsllandoss esta adminlstract6n en-
podsr dc los republicanos, los EN-.
pleados vendiAn sus sueldos con I'm
cincusnta por clento do descuento y en-
previsiones.
DemSs eata dsclr que era muy raro
oil comerciants que aceptaba oil ne.
gocio.
lE.taba tan screiitada 10 admit
nistraci6n!
son muehos los candidates. para
Alcalde que auenan por el parildo rs.
vublicano de esta villa.
Eavfo una relaci6n no complets,
de los que aspiran & 10 manu de dofis
Lsonor: jose Victor Bosch, Juan Or.
to, Pedro Segarra y Juan Glraltes,
Sc indica para Delegado & Ia C&mara
& don Enrique Bosch ~; para el cargo
de Juez, suenan los nombres de Josk
T.. Sobs, Felipe E. Naxario y CAndido
segarra.
Las reuniones de los republica
nos 90 cslebran on 10 casa de jose L.
Soba, donde tiene sus ofcinas el Co.
mite
~-El partido U aionista v6 con 10.
difsrencia los trsbaios dc sus advsr.
sarios. TIene conf ,nxA en- sus pode-
roaas fuerzas.
| Aver 80 recibi6 aquf 10 tris.e
nueva participando la maerte del Illus
tire hombre pdblico don Santiago r
Palmer.
La notlcis inespersda, nos produ
lilo & todos dolorosisima impression.
CoRREsPoNSAL
/ ~ Enrique, no to vlstas. ts Il
aconsejl tu prime 20 itco, El hombr
0ne Y{e
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-04-05
DElE CORREG|aSf

El lunsa en- 10 nochs los Concu-
rrsntss & 10 tunc'6n del ParQue, al
termlnar estA solo hAllaron dos ca
oros el6ctricos dlspuestos para el re
greso d San Juan,
Form 5se 81 tumulto consIg liente,
pues todos qusrian asaltAr los carros,
lsmsrosos de tener gus esperAr 10 lie.
gads dc otro carro 6 de quedsrse &
pie.
A mis- dc esto, los dos cArros
dispontbles, atsstAdos de pssaieros,
psrmaneciero ALI por espsclo dc
media hors, dapdo cato orlgen & nu
msrosss protsatSG.
Por tin partieron, y q las doe
menoa veinte do In noche llegaron 4
10 plaza de Bsldorioty.
Son muchss las n0leatiAs que el
NAL serVicio de loa tr0Ileys ocasinna
81 rGb,ico, sobre todo en- noCh,s de
function
Aiemka de 10 tardAnlA On la asll-
ds , las larGaI esptrAs en- los cruces,
cuando no ocurren descArrilAmientoG
& otros academies deIagradAblss,
sucsds que los pAssisros vlsnsn hAci
nados <como sardinAs en- hsnsats, >
que Sc dice vulgarm 'nte.
TrEtsse de corregir esas inconve-
hlencias, tAnto en- bien del pdblico
como ca bien de Ia empresA , de Ia
compafia de zIrZue'a que aci6a en- sl
Parque, puea, a. Cabo, Si eontindAn
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-04-05
If The Sun Life Assurance Co. Of Canada u
"EI Sol de Canada

de ohre vida
nens Puerto Rco sosee n6mro de P zss
Su nsma de Pdr m4 bsr1 coaoo hasa dtd
lei >bsruo del CacaA acivo bisn iuvedo
assgurado Eme Pzss eadueGbe ods
IIueswns Am i5s las prmras cda cinso <P6
0at Coverbe udmer1 fio ds dos torm
Hva de oeds 81 odbieo vssn los pti.a
auia subb Agsutas Gsosra.s San Agsatss
ales toda las poblscionss.
GAMBIA srUBBE. A:4ntes asar.a.y B,uqusrou
O. r. STORER Division Manager
J. u LA0O Assistant Manager
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-04-05

y asi uuoe 'Amente todos los demka
platos,
Tsnbien Sc hacen Gbnnos para
ia ''ias precioS limitados, estos CON
quineenas adelantadas.
Un cubierto de II 81 y de s 81 en-
el Restaurant, so etvs.
Los iueves , domingos se hace un
aelseto cAldo gallego, y los sAbados
pasteles , AllacAs con polio
JUANGARCIA.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-04-05
EL DUELO DEL PALS


,eutimos Nm vscfo IL msnso. Preserte
mis- siucuras condoleucias fam lla'
T, tie,
Vega Bsj', Abril
r Of e'able VIA. de Palmer Ssh j 10
Sefora. Prof mia pena enoa' q
MI alma motIvo defunc o. amigo que
Acempsao ustedss prcfun
do dolor. -Carles F Garcia.
Y.ueo, Abril /.
Catalina r. viuda de Palmer
San juan P. r.
Profund amests eonmovidos por
vuestra desgrsc's que ss 10 de 10 Pa
t.ia nos uuimos & vos en- vuesiro lusso
dolor. -ssptisg, vivaldi, Luis Clan
shini, Manuel Torres.
Msyagnez, Abril z
Catalina Romaguera dc Palmer
San Juan.
Acabo saber dssgrseia irrepars.
BILE les apena q Ia que ms uno lamsn-
tando de todo corszhn tan sensible
rerdida. -Eagsnio Geigs'.
Gusyams, Abril 2.
Catalina Ramaguera
viuds de Palmer San Juar.
Honda sens aci6n he csussdo en-
nuestro & imo roiicia muarte don
Santiago. LAmentamos sensible per-
dida asosiAndonos su iusto dolor.
Recibs nuestra mas ssrtido m,nifes-
tscl6n condo lencis Modesto Ramos,
Enrique Amy, Enrique G nzslez, NJ.
Travieso, NJ dssto Bird, J. Lopez
Curet, Antonio Grau.
Bayam6n, Abril 2.
Familia Palmer. San Juan,
Logia <LoArinas SO Identified con
vososros en- el iusto pssar que hoy on
embargo Isaac, Sscretario,
Nsglabo, Abril 2.
Viuda Palmer. San Jusn.
Reciba pesame mas sincere por
irrepa-able p6-dids pat .iota Palmer.
Luis Rodriguez Dspinl, PrSxsdes Ro-
dr,guez.
HumScso, Abril 2.
Mufioz Rivera San Juan.
Deploro fallecimiento Palmer. Nj
p9ssme tamilia tods. Tiburcio Cart
Salinas, Abril 3.
Muficz Rivera. San Juan.
As6ciome pena immense embargi
pafs, muerte patricia incorru. tibl'
Palmer. Antonio Amadeo.
Csmuy, Abrll 3.
Mufioz Rivera San Juan.
| SigniAoue fsmllia Palmer mi sen
timiento psrdida irrsparable don San
ltiago, Doctor Audinot.
Juana Dfsz, Abril ).
Mufioz Rivera, Editor dc LA De
AocRACIA San Juan.
signifqus fAmilia Pa'msr mi pro
tdndo duelo por falleoimisnto del CO
rrurtIb patricia ln1elsrio Mar
tineE. CORES ponsal.
Continusr&n mafians in,ertAndo
| ne los ts!eq eamts.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-04-05
Central Aguirre, Abril 5.
Mrfioz Rivera, San Juan.


re Sc lido ISsame fsmilia gran
maestro Palmer. Arturo GllsatrA
A'fonso, Qdintans, Csiss, 10.
ss Sancht Lopez, f. V. Obsn.
Juana. Disz, Abril 4.
MN Rivera. San Juan.
Uoionistas Juana Di,s snvfsn q |
10 Viuda Palmer su mas sentido re-
same por 10 muerte irreparabl' del
patricia ineorrup,ible. -Eseq MEL iris
tsni, Ac!selo Rodriguez.
BArranquitas via Alborito.
MuHoz Rivera, San Juan.
Este pueblo llora 10 insspsrsda
psrdida del incorruptibs patriots, 90
FOR Pa'msr, Hsga llegar & los dsu.
dos del fnado IL ex preston de nuestra
condolences. Antonio Vszquez Ra
mos.
Santa Isabsl, Abril 3
AANA~1 80 - - v ~~~s
En- nombre Partido Unioniats dc
este pueblo comun'Que tAmilia Palmer
nuest. o entido lean por muerte
inespsrada de nuestro distinguido
cnmpAtriots don Santisgo. Angel
Mon asrr ste.
PLAYA POnce.
Cataiina Romaguera de Palmer.
San Juan.
Enviamos & ustad y fsmtlis nues
trs mas sentido D6sams por 10 nueva
pena que les shge. Sergio Puventud
y sefiors.
Ciales, Abril 2
joa6 Hernandez Users, San Juan.
Imposihle concurrir entierro inol
vidab 0 Palmer. Suplfcole repressnte
este Oomite Uaionista. jose P. San
tisgo.
Rio Grande, Abril 2.
Viuda de Palmer. San Juan.
Intsrpresando sentimientos vsci.
nos barrio sMameyess, & nombre dc
estos , nuestro enviamos 4 usted h' jos
sincsra expression condo srcIa por E6r.
dida que envue'vs negro cresp6n luso
dos corszones. FAmilix y psttia. -
Rsfsel Rexs sch, Jos6 Romsn, Rafael
Carrillo, Fulgsncio DfsE, Javier Soc.
gard, Alfredo Tudela, Aristidss Miro,
jose Miro, Castor Santana.
Patillss, via Arroyo, Abril 2
Doctor 1zquierdo San Juan
Comunique vluda Palmer nuestro
mas sentido p6same. La patria puer.
torriQuefia estk orlada con crespone,
negros por 10 p6rdida irreparAble de-
patriots ain manch,s y del cumplidc
siudadano.
i Nosotros que 10 admirAbAmos DO,
| sus realev antss m6ritos. 10 ssntiremol
eternamsnte. = Ramon Lebr6n, F. Ze
a6n Gsly. Arturo RIcci, J Rsmos Ro
Idriguez, Francisco Pic6n, OAsvlo Ri
vera. Dionisio D&vial, Fiorencio Soto
Jsads Maria Marques, JoIt .Mauras
Franei 500 Cervoni.
Ysuco, Abril 2
Jose G, Torres, San juan.
Cuando I'm car&cter del tenn ole del
! IInolvldabla Palmer NOS abandon q
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-04-05

loI ahusos, el periulclo ser& para una
y otra. pues el pdblico, 4 IL do evil.
tarie Inc c3modldades, SO prlvar& do
asiattr q aquellos espsctGc llol.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-04-05

En- esta imprenta Sc vende
papel viejo de peri6dico a dos
pesos Ell qnintal.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-04-05
Csguas, Abril 4.
Nuf z Rivera, San Juan.

Ayuntamiento, en- session express.
msnte celebrada con obi ato dc gloii.
fsar perpstuar On Csguss mem ria
de Palmer, acord6 poner en- rnsnos do
In cue fus 81 admirable &C mpa6ers,
expressive menssie dc duelo y simpa.
tfs; dsdicar al pltriota solemce mi.
sin que tsndrG efscto en- esta ciudsd el
die u del eursante mes, y dar su nom.
brs ilustrs & 10 plaza que Actu almente
% denomina Parque Central. Oicha
corporation, al adoptar las prscsden'
BED rssoluciones, he sido iel interprs
70 del sen timiento pdbllco. Garcfs,
Alcalde de Caguas.
Rio Grande, Abril g.
Nunoz Rivera. San Juan.
Suplicole trAsmita respectable fa.
mil,a Palmer sen,idiaima pena por
durf.ima prusba que el Todopode-
roso leu somets, Espero sirvales To-
ritvo demostraci6n duelo sin precs.
dsnsss para pals ante perdids del mas
abrsgado do sus patriotas. M Pr
mentsl.
Juncos. Abril g.
Muaoz Rivera San Juan.
sf-vase part'cipsr famillA P. msr
nuestro prof ,ndo seut'mier /" ""r IRE
narable p6riids D ctor G rss ez,
Juan selles. Fernando Apouts, Sc
bs.tisn Aponte, Francisco Seles,
Caudido Selles, Rsm6n Selies, Jose
r. Aponte, Jose 8 A ba-. Luis Men
din, Fernando vszquez, Manuel Gu
tieyrez
Adult tas, Abril 2.
Muffoz Rivera. San Juan.
suplicAmose de- en- nombrs Conf.
is unionista y am g 10 en- general sin.
cera OK xoresi6n pesame fAmtlia Pal
msr. Conde, Presidents.
Ponce, Abrll y.
Vluda Santiago r. Palmer. San
Juan.
El PsrtIdo UnionistA de Ponce le
trasmits su profdndo sentimiento por
is musrts del gran patriots puertorri.
uueao. Luis Llorsns Torres, Presi-
dsnts.
Clales, Abril 3.
Jse Hernandez Usera, Abogado
San Juan.
impossible concurrir entierro inol-
vidab's P PAlmsr. Suplieole represents
ssts Comit6 Unionista. Jose P. San
tiaao.
Gurabo, Abril.
Mufiox Rivera, San Juan.
Comit6 unionista que preside 10
msntA profundaments ID tr&gica
!nsapsrada muerte del gran patriot
Palmer y ruega & usted hsgA llegar
hogar que hoy mas ls llors, el tssti
monio de nuestro mas sen,ido ISsl
ne. Santiago Morales.
Salinas, Abril.
Mufox Rivera, San Juan.
Rukgole comunique fsmilia Pal
iner nus.tro mas sentldo p6sAme, fa
llecimiento IDOL vidable don Santa
m. RanvauuH. Jimenez,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-04-05
La Catalina
SAN FRANCISCO 56,

Gran rebaia de precios en- bene6cio del pdbhco.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-04-05

Cafe, chocolate y reirescoa
Licores, vinos frutas, fambfes
Tabacos cigarrillos, primera calidad
Abonos para comidas para empleados del
Comercio,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-04-05

Habitaciones frescas, todas con BALCONIES
la Gale.
Bafios y duchas
Empresa de coches 4
Sc siruen lunchs y banQuetes
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-04-05

(*) Enrique, no to vlstas. te 10
aconsej, tu primo 20 'itco, Ell honbre
Cue rte.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-04-05

Cubiertos so centavos
Cenas la Carta
Comidas domicilio por msses
Hallacas los s&bados
Selecto caldo gallego los domingos
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-23
THESE STANFORD GIRLS
SHOW MUCH PLUCK
VOLUNTEERED TO GO NORTH AS
NURSES
One DamseI Welded an Ak to Get
Out of Her Room - University
Buildings Are Wreck, but Brave
Spirit Prevails

Four girls, students at Stanford uni
yersity before it was destroyed, were
passengers on the second section of the
train that arrived from the north yes
terday and told of the havoc that was
wrought there by the earthquake.
Fortunately the place was immune
from fire or the loss of life would have
been much greater than it is.
Two male students were buried be-
meath the high chimney that stood
there and were dead before aid could
who was in the engineering building,
and a student by the name of Hanna,
who was in En- Gina hall.
Every girl volunteered to go north"
said one of the four yesterday, but
the president told us that it was no use.
We begged to go but they would not
let u.s."
"That girl had quite an experience"
said one of the girls, pointing to a
pretty brunette at her side.
"Oh, don't tell that" modestly en-
treated the girl, but the story was told
anyway.
'She was in her room when the shock
came. The building was so twisted that
she could not get the door open. They
had to chop the way open. When she
came out she was just as cool as If
nothing had happened"
The girls are freshmen and regret
very much that their school days at
Stanford were so quickly cut off.
They say that the university is prac-
tically ruined but that no one there is
needy
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-23
KENTUCKIANS PLAN Benefit
Will Hold Picnic and Barbecue at
Verdugo canyon-Proceeds
Will Go to Sufferers

The Kentucky society will hold a
picnic and barbecue at Verdugo canyon
May 8. All the proceeds of the affair
will be turned over to the chamber of
commerce citizens committee for the
San Francisco sufferers. Arrange
ments will be made to serve five thou
sand people in old Kentucky style. Ad.
dresses will be made by Former Senator
Cole and others. One hundred Ken
tuckians will sing MY Old Kentucky
Home and other familiar songs.
The picnic will continue from 9
o'clock in the morning until in the
afternoon. The school children Of Los
Angeles are especially invited to at
tend. Many sports will be enjoyed by
the assemblage This evening the
meeting of the society will be held at
the office of ]. Marion Brooks, 142 South
Broadway, rooms 1886, at 1880 o'clock
All who can aid in the picnic are re-
quested to be present.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-23
SANTA MONICA
PUSHES MOVEMENT
FOR BENEv0LEN CE
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
SANTA MONICA, April 22.-Three
cars of supplies were shipped to San
Francisco over the Southern Pacific.
The consignment was about equally
divided between foodstuffs and cloth
ing, although every known article OF
household use appeared to be well rep
resented. All day stream Of persons
carrying packages arrived at the relief
committees headquarters in the
Masonic Temple building and generally
expressing the hope that the offering
would help little In alleviating the
sufferings of someone, departed happy
in hte knowledge of having done some
thing to relieve the situation.
At the mass meeting in the Venice
auditorium, $435 was taken up in a
hand to-hand collection. 1t was de-
cided at the meeting to immedia tely
purchase all available groceries locally
and forward same to the stricken city,
which plan was in a large measure car
ried out.
Ladies' relief committees under escort
of the volunteer fire department, spent
the early morning hours in a house-to-
house canvass for supplies.
Mayor Dudley has given out the fol-
lowing notice:
II suggest that our people assemble
in their respective places of worship
on Sunday morning and include in their
devotions a generous collection toward
the relief of our stricken citizens of the
north.
SET. II. DUDLEY"
When at late hour tonight no sign
of the steamship State OF California
had recompensed watchers in the
vicinity of Port Los Angeles. the dock
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-23
LOS ANGELES
NEGROES CARING
FOR THEIR RACE

Negroes Of Los Angeles are enthus-
iastic in their work in caring for the
people of san Francisco who come to
this city, and are organizing societies
for the benefit of refugees from the
stricken town.
A mass meeting was held at the Wes-
ley Methodist church yesterday after
noon at 2:30 and there was much en-
thusiasm over their work. Robert
Owens was in the chair and conducted
the meeting on an orderly basis An
amount Of $500 was raised by cash and
subscription for general relief for the
suffering people of San Francisco, and
some large donations are to the credit
of the negroes. From $45 down were the
amounts. The money obtained will be
used for purchasing clothing and pro-
visions, which in turn are to be turned
over to the relief societies.
Committees have been appointed by
the negroes to meet the trains and care
for the refugees who enter this city.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-23
PASADEMAM FINDS
HIS MOTHER WITH
GOOD SAMARITAN
Special to The Herald.

OAKLAND, April 22.--G. e. Hale. a
wealthy orchardist of Pasadena, has
arrived i'll search of his mother, who
had been staying at the Hamilton hotel
in San Francisco. Failing to find her
in Oakland, he gathered together a
supply of food and water and left for
San Francisco to continue his scar IN.
He trudged seven miles through the
ruins and was making his way OUT
Market street toward Twin Peaks, one
Of the refuge centers, when he saw
coming toward him a woman and a
man both carrying bundles. He recog-
ntzed in the ewoman his mother. The
man was a total stranger who had
camped with his family on the peaks,
and taking pity on the distress of Mrs.
Hale had left his own loved ones with
friends and had started to assist Mrs.
Hale to the ferry, hoping at that point
to get food to take back with him
to the hills.
Hale exchanged his bag of food for
his mother and both reached Oakland
in safety last night.
This incident is typical of the acts
of humanity that are being performed
on all sides.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-23
NOTES FROM THE
RELIEF WORKERS
AND DEPOTS

The Los Angeles musicians have
raised $1,000 for the relief fund.
The Los Angeles market donated one
carload of oranges.
Persons having supplies to contribute
are asked to place them in the front
yard or on the porch so that no time
may be lost in collections.
Fullerton has subscribed $1,000 to the
citizens committee fund.
The city council has been asked by
the citizens relief committee to ap-
propriate $4,000 for extra police for
two months.
The Los Angeles Ice and Cold Storage
company contributed 1000 dozen hard
boiled eggs.
DR.. Price has ordered one carload OF
breakfast food sent to Los Angeles
to be placed at the disposal of the re-
lief committee.
Several carloads of Borden's con-
densed milk are on the way from
Orange, N. ].
The Native Sons sent the steamer
Francis H. Leggett to San Francisco
loaded with provisions, clothes and
bedding.
Fifteen hundred dollars was con-
tributed to the Native Sons fund.
Ministers are requested by the Native
Sons to announce that all school
will be collected there.
One carload of shredded wheat bis
cults was donated by the Natural Food
company Of Buffalo.
The executive committee of the citi-
zens' relief fund has asked that all
holders of tickets for grand opera, at
the Mason turn them in to the commit
tee that they may be redeemed and the
money applied to the fund.
Beekins' Van and Storage company
has donated the use of it's big vans
to gather up all food, clothing and
other supplies.
Secretary Virgins reported that a
carload of oranges and lemons were
sent by the market people of Los An
geles.
e. J. Bliss of Boston, of the Regal
Shoe company, reported that he had
several men with automobiles collecting
condensed milk and foods especially
for infants.
A report from Terminal island
showed that $3.50 had been raised for
the general relief fund.
The request of Bishop Conaty that
the conference of st. Vincents confer
ence have headquarters at 907 East
Fifth street was granted.
The following telegram was received
by Fire Chief Lipps yesterday from
Assistant Fire Chief Douherty of San
Francisco: Never mind men or hose,
but send all the bicarbonate soda and
sulphuric acids that you can get for
chemical engines"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-23
WOMEN BANDED
BY WARDS TO
WORK TOGETHER

Mrs. Gorge Rise reported to the COM
mittee that women in the different
wards had banded themselves together
for relief work.
They have the following chairmen:
First ward. Mrs Owen McAleer, 236
North Avenue 23; Second, Miss r.. M,
Wills, SOL Buena Vista street; Third,
Mrs. ]. E. Murray. 1927 Ingraham
street; Fourth Mrs. Jules Kaufman,
1881 Georgia street; Fifth, Mrs w. C.
Calender, 1175 West Twenty-ninth
street; Sixth, Mrs. Albert Scholl, 1885
South Main street; Seventh, Mrs. DR..
j. Still, SIT Towne avenue; Eighth.
Mrs. Dana Bartlett. $40 Vignes street;
Ninth, Mrs. ]. s. Chapman, 2O3 North
Soto street
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-23
Home TeIephoners Lend Aid

Aid for the stricken city of San Fran
cisco is being given by employees of the
Home Telephone and Telegraph COM
pany, who have purchased 5000 pounds
of flour and forwarded to the ruined
metropolis. They also contributed $3.50
to the Y. M. C. A. for use in caring for
the four hundred girls who are to be
sent to the organization.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-23
Ontario subscribes $11oo
specfal to The Herald.

UPLAND. April 22.-The people of
Ontario have subscribed $1100 toward
the relief fund for the San Francisco
sufferers. besides several carloads of
food and clothing supplies, Several
carloads of oranges have been shipped
from both Upland and Ontario with
more to follow each day. All the mer-
chants have sold out their goods at cost
and some of the stores have been al
most emptied.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-23
Women Will Sew for Sufferers

The Second Church of Christ, Scien-
tist, has rented the Baker block on
North Main street. The women of the
church will take their sewing machines
there and make clothing for the San
Francisco sufferers.
Money is guaranteed for all material
used. Clothing will be gladly received
by the church women.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-23
FLORISTS RAISE
NEAT SUM IN
BROADWAY STORE

The joint store of the Los Angeles
retail florists and growers held at the
Broadway department store Friday
and Saturday cleared $540 for the San
Francisco sufferers
The money will be placed with the
chamber of commerce fund.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-23
Eighty-Six Bodies Recovered

BY Associated Press.
OAKLAND, April 22.-That the bodies
of elghty-six patients and eleven at
tendants have been recovered from the
ruins of the Agnews asylum for the in
sane is the telegraphic information con-
veyed to Governor Pardee tonight by
Dr. Hatch, superintendent of state hos
DitaIS
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-23
NAVAL MILITIA AT
SANTA BARBARA TO
GO TO SAN FRANCISCO

SANTA BARBARA, April 22.-Lieu-
tenant /. L. Caldwell, commanding the
sixth division naval militia, received
the following telegram today:
Bring division on first possible train
to San Francisco and report to me at
corner Hayes and Octavia streets.
Bring arms, blankets, pea jackets
and mess gear.
GEORGE w. BAUER"
The division will probably leave to-
night.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-23
WOODMEN COME
WITH CHECKB00KS
MONDAY NIGHT

Fremont camp. Woodmen of the
World, will have a meeting at 1854
South Spring street Monday night for
the purpose of raising funds for San
Francisco sufferers.
All members are supposed to bring
check books and pocketbooks. This
lodge Is a pioneer in benevolent work.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-23
NEWSBOYS GIVE
THEIR EARNINGS
TO THE FUND

The entire proceeds of their days
work, amounting to $52 65, was donated
yesterday by the Los Angeles newsboys
to the relief fund for the San Francisco
sufferers.
The Los Angeles Herald donated 200
papers for the work and the other
morning papers helped, so that the
boys were able to turn in a neat sum
yesterday to the relief committee of
the chamber of commerce.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-23

officials expressed the belief that the
ship had been pressed into temporary
service between San Francisco and Oak
land No ships of any description com
ing from the north have arrived at
Port Los Angeles within twenty-four
hours.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-23
punlls 10 Give Recital

A pupil recital will be given by Mrs.
T. Masao at the Woman's club house
for the San Francisco relief fund, Sat
urday, April 2S at p. m.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-23
nh. NEW York CentraI ii

The New York Central Lines
Have their office at 216 West Fourth
street. Tickets and sleeping car
reservations to all points east OF St.
Louis and Chicago Six tourist cars
ia week to Boston ~