davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital., 1906-02-01
JERRY l.. SMITH, Trustee
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
In the Matter OF the Trust Estate of JEAN j
GERNAIS.
No. 27S2 Equity.
In the Circuit Court for Anne Arundel
County Sitting in Equity.

On the foregoing petition it is this 9Th, day
OF January 1905, Ordered by the Circuit Court
for Anne Arundel County, setting i'm Equity,
that the prayer of the said petition, be
take Jurisdiction of the administration by
the said trustee of the trust Estate of Jean j.
Gervais, and that the said trustee do perform
and execute the trusts OF said deed under the
direction and supervision of this Court and it
is further ordered, that the said trustee give
notice to all persons having claims against
the said Jean j. Gervais to file with the Clerk
properly authenticated, with the clerk of the
Circuit Court for Anne Arundel County, on
or before the 9th. day of February 1000.
Said notice to be published in some news
paper printed In the City of Annapolis once
n week for three successive weeks before the
said 9th day ofFebruary 1906.
JAS. RENELL.
Judge of 5th, Judicial Circuit OF Md.
True Cory, Test -
Evening capital., 1906-02-01
Insurance. Notice.

lam Soliciting People to Join the Mutual
Fire Insurance Company. OF A. A. Co.,-and
desire some protection against loss by nre, at
actual cost. i can not get around TO caN on
you all. In time 50 1 most cordially ask you
to write Us before your policies expire and
let us n gurc on IL, with you and see II II Will
not be TO your advantage 70 join as ana take
advantage or this Mutual Home Protection.
Address. Ii. S. MANCHA, Seer ary,
Glen BuTnle, Md,
10 Church Circle. Annapolis. dis
Evening capital., 1906-02-01

PROPOSALS The street Committee Of
Annapolis. City VIII receive bids until
u noon February q. 1905, for the estimation
OF the Southgate Ave. Sewer ot Murray Hlll.
For further Information apply TO JAMES
L. STANCE, Chairman of Street Com
mittee $50
Evening capital., 1906-02-01

Chicago is bloody town. Ninety
murderers are to be tIied in the next
ten days
Evening capital., 1906-02-01
THURSDAY. Feb'y /, 1906.

Senator German has the grip. Some
senators in Annapolis also have the
grip.
Evening capital., 1906-02-01

People who do not fancy continuous
performance are glad the court martial
is about TO end, at least temporarily.
Evening capital., 1906-02-01
THR cAPIrAL

= en- sale at the hook stores of the city where
orders can he>left for its delivery 70 patrons
served 10 subscribers az cents per week, -
sents per month. aud $500 per ytsr,
You can have the EvKTIEG CAPITAL mailed &c
you when away from this city by leaving your
name aud address at this Once OF at either Of
the bookstores. only 10 cents q week or 3
ce1ts month, mailed 20 any address in the
United States and Canada.
Evening capital., 1906-02-01
TuesdaY, February 9th, q

rms Is TO AIe ef6tiCe to Persons OWING Urry
Taxes for the Years 1901 and 1902 that the
Property on which taxes are due will be
Advertised For Sale on February 18th, next.
STONES,
Collector and Treasurer. 1901 and 1902.
Evening capital., 1906-02-01
Handsome Lots For Sale
Z On Murray Hill. e
Southgate and Murray Avenues,
Franklin and Thompson SITS.

These Lots are beautifully situated,
many have water views, some bordering
on the water. Apply TO
Jas. D. MURRAY,
4Ie Murray Hill.
Evening capital., 1906-02-01

Advertise in the Capital.
Evening capital., 1906-02-01

Trains leave Hinen station as 70 low,
nAVV Y
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-27
TEN KILLED BY CYCLONE
Town Of Bellevue Is Utterly De-
stroyed by Wind and Flames

BELLEVUE. Tex. April 26-A tornado
swept through this place tonight. destroy
ing everything In Its path and as a re-
suit practically the entire town Is
mass OF ruins, only three buildings now
standing. At least fourteen persons arc
dead and a number injured. The tornado
was followed by fire, which consumed the
wrcckaEe.
The town OF Bellevue consisted OF over
200 houses.
Dead.
r. l. RUSSELL. wife and four children.
TOM CARR
WILLIAM BELL, candidate for County
Treasurer of Clay county.
TOM BLOUNT.
TWO MEMBERS OF THE GRAY
FAMILY.
Seriously Injured.
TWO DAUGHTERS OF d, E SMITH
of Bowie,
MRS GAULT.
MIR GRAY and seven members of his
family two OF whom have since died
MRS. INGRAM.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-27
SHALL SALT LAKE
ASSIST OGDEN :?
Timely Suggestions Made by
Prominent Relief Workers
of This City.
OGDEN HAS SET A
BRILLIANT EXAMPLE
Task a Herclean One and Is
Part of Salt Lakes
Duty.

In the work OF succoring the refugees
OF the San Francisco cataclysm, the citl-
zens of Ogden are doing a noble, heroic
work. The task they have undertaken
and carried out Is a herculean one, ono
that. had 1t confronted many cities Of
100000 population, would have been un-
dertaken with some msgivinse But not
they realized the emergency and the duty
devolving upon them, and Immediately
set themselves to accomplish the task
Some Timely Suggestions.
Speaking of Ogdens liboraIity and tho
indefatgable efforts OF her energetic
citizens in behalf of tho refugees, Salt
Lake gentleman. prominently identified
with the relief work, made some timely
suggestions in this connection yesterday
mo community gives greater recognition
tiring effort than do the people OF Salt
Lake." he says. The task was Inn
mense; the work accomplished has been
magnificent; ogden Is tho gateway, and
naturally the haven that receives them
all Hundreds, nay thousands, have been
succored by them. They have worked
gates hungry or unprovlded for. and all
has been done quietly, modestly. without
flourish OF trumpet but withal. efficient
ly. effectively,
Ogden asks no aid or odds. Her peo-
pla are big enough and brave enough to
accomplish the task set themselves. But
is IL not true tnft IDc CltlGenS or Salt
Lake should proffer helping hand
True. VIC are doing our full part In tho
line OF contributions. but are we doing
our full part In the actual, practical, ac-
tive work OF minlsterIng, helping and
tending TO the many needs OF the strick-
en2 'Tis a large humane. ennobling
work that Is being done by the people
of the northern city, Cannot VIC aid
them in that work and help them with
their heavy burden?
Committees Should Be Sent.
salt Lake has many people willing
and anxious TO assist. Why should we
not organize committee or committees
and send them To ogden to work under
the direction OF tho central organlzn1Ion
there. which Is now thoroughly system
atIZed, and thus relieve them somewhat
OF the heavy load? 1t is one thing 10
send provisions for distribution, IL is an
other thing TO actually assist I'm the dis
trlbutlon OF the stores. 1t one thing to
fulfilled by the giving, Much Is left to
be done and much can be done by willing
and faithful hands, as has been nlroadV
demonstrated and In this crisis Ogden q
duty Is as much Salt Lakes duty, and
| believe II Is time Salt Lakes citizens
extend a helping hand In the labor so
cheerfuly undertaken and so fahnfully
performed by our ncighboring commun-
lty. / repeat Ogden asks no aid but IL
is our bounden duty TO assist
The suggestions arc cmlncntly Dractl-
cal They have but to be made to be
acted upon. There are scores OF citizens
here only too anxious TO be of assistance
many hnve considered and discussed the
matter and may only be waiting for the
invitation. Tho invitation Is extended
VIII the work begin today2
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-27
HOT FIGHT OVER
IDAHO POSTMASTER
Question Is Whether OF Not
Bishop Winters Shall Re-
ceive the Appointment.
DUBOIS OPPOSES WISHES
OF FRENCH AND HEPBURN
President Takes Hand and Re-
quests Senate to Delay
Its Action.

Special to The Tribune,
WASHINGTON, D. c., April 26.-The
President requested the Senate today to
take no action on tho nomination OF
Bishop Francis Winters, the Mormon
nominee OF Senator Hepburn and Repre-
sentative French for postmaster at
Montpelier, Bear Lake county, Idaho. un-
til further notice.
Action Postponed.
It had been agreed between Senators
Hepburn and Dubois that the case should
be taken UP and disposed of in the ex-
ccutive session OF the Senate today. but
Mr. Hepburn was Ill in his apartments
at Stoneleigh court. and when the ex-
ecutive session opened. the order from
the President was read at the e-PreSl-
dents desk. requesting that action be
postponed.
Should Recognize GENTLE.
Senator Dubois has made several visits
to the White House. pointing out to the
President that Montpelier is a Gentle
community and should have a Gontie
postmaster.
GENTLE Is Endorsed.
Senator Hepburn and Representative
French came back with the statement
that the Genties of Montpelier wanted
Bishop" Winters appointed and had no
other candidate. When this claim became
known at Montpelier the Gentiles sent
Marcus F, Whitman. 4 Gentle, for the
Office,
Mormons Are Fighting.
Addison T Smith, clerk to Senator Hey
burn, had bundle OF kilograms from
Montpelier today which purported 20 show
that Go per cent OF the population or Mont
pelier Is Mormon, that eight out of twelve
city officers are Gentle and the Gentilcs
have had the postmaster at Montpelier
continuously since 1883.
Interesting Fight.
The fight has been one OF the most in
tercsting presented to tho Senate in years
and the President action today indicated
that he is considering the advisahIIty OF
withdrawing WinterS's name. He Will
probably do so unless Hepburn and French
convince him that the Gentilcs want VIM
tcrS appointed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-27
PANIC ON BOAT
Cry That Vessel Was Sinking Cause
of the Trouble.

narrowly ayerted on the ferry boat Pindra
at 1920 o'clock this morning as tho vessel was
making tho trip TO this city Thousn nds of
refugees had crowded both decks of the steam
or until standing room at q premium
When at point opposite Cont island the nad.
resoundinG crash "
The Noise threw the passengers Into n atate
or alarm Many of tho passengers ran 10 Tho
opposite side OF the boat. which listed hon yIIy
to starooard. The cry went up that the hoot
was cGpslzing. mad rush was made for ,So
life prcserrcrs. " '"'
They wcre torn from tho cnsep and ouIcpIv
donned- Tho officers wero unable TO oons viii
the thronB Their efforts 10 alny IN. foo
had been safely docked that order was re-
stored. ' IL
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-27
WORK WAS CHEAP
Rebuilding of Stanford Will Be on
Better Lines.

PALO ALTO, Cal, April 26.-No attempt l.,
being made to begin tho work of repair and
reconstruction necessary tho Stanford uni
yersity buildings torn down by tho Garth
quake Tho matter OF repair rests In the
hands of tho University board of trustees
many of whom are business men or San From
cisco and until these get their own
ton nothing definite in the way OF plans for
rebuilding can be expected, Cheap workman
ship and defective construction ore nttrib-
uted as tho sole causes for tho absolute over
throw OF the larger university building, and
II Is certain from the tone OF President Jor-
dams remarks that tho now university will
have buildings strong tho hand OF man
and the sInews OF steel con make them.
Rebuilding Palo Alto.
The work of rebuilding tho town Of PaIo
Alto is already well under way. AIthouoh
most OF tho durable stonS and brick bulldines
were either totally shattered badly strained
IL viii be but a short time TIL the dnmns. is
entirely repaired. Tho most serious los, Uos
tho complete overthrow OF handsome atone
building just complotod by F. C ThlcIe M
cost of $50 0oo. No lives were lost In the tovn
and but few even injured
Good Order Is Had.
tanned ut the approaches TO town and hes,
OF order IS preserved.
Many university students are stranded with
out the whcTcwithol 10 get home, Tho InI-
yerSlty has ready money and cannot there
fore. advance 1t for transportation but tho
railroad company Ia very literally attempting
to relieve tho situation. Despite thoir own
hard condition, tho students are hoIpInE great
ly towrd the san FTancisco relief work,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-27
IDAHO CARED FOR
Indian Appropriation Bill Provides
for Lemhi Red Men.

Special to Tho Tribune
WASHINGTON, D. c.. April 26-The
Indian appropriation bill. as finally agreed
to In the Senate. carries a $4,000 appro-
priation for removing the Lcmhi Indians
from their present reservation to the Fort
Hall reservation. and the throwing open
of the Lemhi reservation to settlement
1t authorizes the opening also OF the
Couer d 'Alene reservation. and gives
so GOO for a reconnaissance OF the linda
near Pocatello. of the Indians and whites
with a view Of extensive Irrigation work
Senator Dubois, who Is q member of
the Committee on Indian Affairs, appears
to have cared for his State very we'll
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-27
DOOM Of SMOOT
APPEARS CERTAIN
Senate Committee Will Meet On
Friday to Consider the
Report.
MOST RECENT POLL SAID
TO FAVOR VACANT SEAT
Senator Depew Has Already
Sent Word to Record Vote
Against Apostle.
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
WASHINGTON, D c.. April 26.-The
Senate Committee on Privileges and Elec-
tions will meet tomorrow morning at 10
o clock to consider report on the Smoot
case Senator Burrows. chairman, cx-
poets TO crowd the case, and believes that
he Will be able TO secure an agreement
tomorrow upon a date when vote will
be taken.
Favor a Vacant Seat.
1t was said today in a reliable quarter
that the most recent poll Of the commit
tee shows an overwhelming majority In
favor OF reporting a resolution declaring
Senator Shoots scat vacant Senator
Depew has advised the committee from
his home at Scarborough on the Hudson,
where he is recovering from his recent
Illness that he desires his vote recorded
asinst Smoot.
Dolliver Opposed.
The Smoot advocates have been claim
Ing him. they have also been claiming
Dolllver, but 1t was stated today that the
Iowa Senator is unqualihedly opposed to
allowing Smoot to retain his seat. The
Democratic Senators on the committee
are against Smoot. even Mr.. Bailey, who
has expressed some doubt as to the right
OF the Senate TO exclude Smoot by reso-
pei him by the two-thirds vote Will not,
II Is said carry his opposition to the
point of submitting a minority report,
1t is expected that he Will join Chair
man Burrows in the majority report
May Be No Minority Report.
The Smoot adherents have claimed that
Beveridge, Dillingham; or Foraker might
submit a minority report. Senator
Beveridge said today that he had not
made up his mind on the merits OF the
case, and the report that he would pre-
sent the minority view was premature
at least Senator Foraker has never gone
further than to say that he doubted
whether there was any good ground for
excluding Smoot
Knox and Hopkins Not Located
Nobody knows where Senator Knox will
finally line up. Senator Hopkins said to-
day that he would not reach a conclusion
In the case until he had conferred with
his colleagues on the committee,
There was q clever move by the Smoot
people to line up Depew. ENJOYS were
sent to New York to see him, but the
mission failed
Strong representations have been made
to leading Republicans in the Senate that
the Republican party interests in Utah
would be irremedlally injured were Smoot
to be unseated.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-27

|\for charity work to the fullest
the part of the residents of
be nguratively placed on the
Vie emblem Of the State, by thou
Grateful recipients.
was another red letter day In
4 <relief work. Responding to the
v vid by the transportation COM
l ,res of men and women from
Ls le city rang up the committee
>. 955, and protfered their serV-
kidd Not Heed Rain.
the rain that fell during the
saours scores of them came out
|Szelcome the refugees that were
|- 20 arrive from the West. and
of the local workers brought
+, the various collection points
Goods OF such a nature as the
eould need most.
Armory Secured.
ory, the home OF the National
secured for temporary home
tressed visitors ana when they
pout 3 o'clock In the afternoon,
n had been done to make their
i omplete. The street car man.
FINISHED them free tranSporta-
he depot. Some OF thom on ac-
n ckness, could not come up town
u dis class especial attention In
LIN and encouragement, were
Many Took Baths.
ourtesy of the SanItarium man
HE rec baths were offered to the
and a great many OF them
|L6t advantage OF the offer.
h'd was cosmopolitan nggrcga-
ages, sexes, stations in life and
), and each one had a story of
and suffering stepped in sad
was peculiar To himself
d of Family Missing.
IA with two grown daughters,
|XReen separated from tho hus-
In tho excitement OF
ling and fire-fighting, was 60
hver. there to endeavor to re-
me and get word back TO the
lost head OF the family.
lifting East Again.
Ian with 10 years to his credit,
Fitted West with the gold ex-
lore than fifty years ago. was
st again with the refugees. He
.pther change and q chance To
|6Pys where the earth would not
|xewanted to spend the remainder
|C In tho solid New England hills
Gee more Plymouth Rock, which
10 talked eeemcd as firm as the
re- ges, In the clefts OF which ne
axe his everlasting rest.
des Much the Same.
are young married people and
several children. Tho story
W the same-that of less of all
fects except those which they
lrrled with them wrapped In
Fp tied with ropes. There were
bearing the Impress of good
I'd filled with ambition for the
- they all were anxious 10 try
ne next time In another land
were number of what is
|, nhe worlds drifting population.
, purprising Feature.
/ :, ,fising feature OF the situation
P2d feeling, sometimes reaching
Ii gnat prevailed. The worst TO
p passed and they had decided
II '''tNitdple without a mur-
|sr5 they were seated around the
Eae m they would clap their hands
h as the members of the relief
he passed along.
E 'od Was Abundant,
Secors were fed at restaurants
|ric sate houses at supper time.
|ty nit OF a Main street restaurenf
[o1 OF them lined up and gave
4 = cheers and a tiger for Salt
the first time many of them
|1B<Hven an opportunity TO take
|pI9 inc disaster that had driven
- nome, and To most OF them Il
'&5t time they had been seated
|i<to eat a meal I'm more than u
|Upll Kindly Treated.
~ been treated kindly. thoy
~png the route, All stations In
~eierc stops had been made. al
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-27
Knox and Hopkins Not Located.
CALL FOR ARCHITECTS
Men Who Know How to Rebuild City
Wanted

SAN FRANCISCO. April 25-James D
Phelan, president OF the Association for the
Improvement and Adonment OF San Fran
cisco has invited all Interested architects
engineers and others to confer with the d.
rectors OF tho association at Upper Franklin
hall corner Bush and Fillmore streets Sat
urdny. April rs. nj o'clock
Mr. Phelan has also telegraphcd D II. Burn.
ham, tho noted Chicago architect. to come TO
San Francisco at once. Mr. Burnham some
months ago submitted all elaborate plan for
the Identification OF San Francisco to tho
city and IL is proposed 10 put those plans into
effect In the rebuilding Of tho CITY
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-27
CHANCE FOR LIFE
Gov. Pardee Grants Repriove to Make
Better Investigation.

SACRAMENTO. April 2G.-Gov Pordco To-
day granted John Mcclure n reprtcye untu
June D. mcclure was to hnyo boon hanged az
san quentin May for the murder ~ ,wo
men named Zedikon and O'Shca wbuo W.
appeal tho Supreme court found no error In
tho record. Chief Justice Beatty and Assooiat.
Justice shaw recommended that the Governor
granted The rcprieve to enable him TO look
INC Governor also commutcd tho sontcnco
OF William +. Hopkins sentenced 10 niraty
days imprisonment for simple assault co,n,
mltted IN san FrancIsco '0'n-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-27
AID FOR OAKLAND
Distributing the Relief Fund to the
Outside Cities.

SAN FRANCISCO. April 6-Thc hnnnco
committee OF the relief committee and Rcd
Cross funds, as the dsbursing body lis now
known, voted 500 900 this afternoon TO OAK
land. RoY +. e. Yorkc authorized To
draw s25. 600 for the relief work he is dn,ne
across tho bny Al a previous meeting S2S 900
had been voted to Berkeley. This is In line
with the announced policy OF ellotting a port
OF the relief fund to tho cities that nre bous-
Ing nHo foeding people OF San Francisco
A communication was received from Gov
Pardeo announcing that all funds which have
eeon received Will be turned over 20 the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-27
SENATOR HEPBURN BETTER
Not Appendicitis, but Stomach Trou-
BILE That Bothers.

Special TO Tho Tribune,
WASHINGTON. d. c.. April 2s.-Addi-
son T Smith, clerk to Senator Hepburn.
denies cmphatically that the Idaho Sena-
tor has any Of the symptoms of appendi-
citis. Mr. Hepburn Is still confined TO
his apartments, but Is reported better to-
night His secretary Insists that he is
suffering from stomach disorder that
is yielding rapidly to treatment.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-27
PI0CHE GENEROUS
Little Town Of Nevada Sends More
Than $1,000.
,ccinl 10 Tho Tribune.

PIOCHE. New. April GA check for
Slos9 20, the amount subscribed by the Nevada
Utah Mines and Smclters corporation and the
people of Pioche toward the relief of the sur
forcre OF San Francisco. was mailed today TO
Mr Lowenthul OF the Examiner Los Angeles
In addition to the above. Pochc lodge No
g. O. o T., subscribed 80 for the relief
OF their brother members in the san Fran
cix
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-27
HOWELL PULLS TO
GIVE GLASMANN JOB
Wants Ogden Editor to Become
Postmaster Of the June
ton City.
Special to The Tribune.

WASHINGTON, D. C. April 26-Rep-
rescntatiye Howell IS using every effort to
bring about the appointment OF William
Glnsmann of Ogden as postmaster at Og-
oen. He has made several calls ut the
White House with Glnsmnnn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-27
Sixty Thousand BUILDINGS Coma

SAN FRANCISCO. April "A mon d.,
published here OF the burnt district shows an
area covering tSa city blocks, III OF which
arn south or Market street and s42 nj tbn
north end IL Is estimated that tho buiidInn.
destroyed &c Will be In the uoighborhsod OF
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-27
Debate Still Continues.

WASHINGTON, April 26 The agricultural
appropriation bill furnished the themo for dis
cussion In the House today. and the dobate
Mus not concluded.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-27
Asks for Rehearinp.

WASHINGTON. April GA petition for
reheariue in the Chicago truction
filed In the Supreme court OF the United States
in behalf OF the street car company,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-27
PLANS TO HANDLE
BIC FUND GIVEN
Finance Committee Will Take
Pains That No Money Is
Misspent.
CHECKING SYSTEM WILL BE
CAREFULLY WORKED OUT
Nations Generous Gifts Will Be
.s,y Used to Best Advan-
tage.

SAN FRANCISCO. April 2s.-What to
do with the immense amount of money
that has been contributed to the relief Of
San Francisco's homeless was tho qucs-
tion that received earnest consideration
by all those now engaged in this all-im-
portant work. So many inquiries had
come to the heads OF the various depart
ments, civil and military. all asking how
and by whom the money so generously
contributed would be expended. that the
Associated Press was asked to communi-
cate to the country at large the plan for
disbursing these funds, and the assurance
that every dollar would be put TO the use
for which II was intended