Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-24
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the committee. Volunteers are ear
nestly requested to apply there.
To the men ] say again: Use no in
toxlceting liquors of any kind, and
wherever II il found, have some re-
sponsble picket or officer notified In
order that he may destroy the same.
BE patient with those In authority,
as everything IL being done to provide
for your wants, and your cooperation
is not only needed but asked for to be
gwen cheerfully.
BY order of r. f. SCHMITZ,
Mayor OF the City and County Of San
Francisco.
II IL hoped, however, that the worst
Ia now over. The great problem IL
to take care OF the refugees. many of
whom have but two or three dollars
at the most. Bank drafts and checks
are no good. Everything Is spot cash.
People who have had credit at stores
in Oakland for years are now having
their provisions delivered c. o. d. or
the packages are returned.
SALT LAKE TRoJANs.
General Manager z. z. Calvin OF the
Southern Pacific is doing all in his
power TO send the people out on free
incidentally IL may be stated that Mr..
Calvin and c. Ira Rhoades, two former
Salt Lakers and powers In the land
here, slept for two nights In the park,
surrounded by society people, China
men and people Of all natlonalities and
walks in life.
The story of the scenes following tht
earthquake are told by no two people
alike. They all agree, however that
nothing they have read In the dis
patches does the horror justice.
Il, S. DARLING TALKS.
Edgar s. Darling. who left Salt Lake
q month ago and entered into business
In San Francisco, was encountered on
the street last night. To the News"
he gave the following version:
II was asleep in bed on the NTH story
| CT the Aladn, an apartment house on
| the corner OF Bush and Taylor. | was
awakened and the first thing thought
was that there was fault In the foun-
| dalton OF the building and 1t was sink
ing. The building swayed north ana
south and then pulsated. felt that
| was going to be killed and kissed my
| wife Goodbye. dear, We are going,
| Then ] could not understand why II
| vas ihah 'li' bhltbiit uIi NV 81 hpNlls
, waited breathlessly for the shock
| and then stepped out of bed to fall 10
| the floor with the two following shocks.
RAN DOWN STAIRS.
my wife and | sliced our clothes
and ran downstairs Into a room on thu
FIRST floor. Ladies followed us and so
frightened were we that we did MOI
think Il odd that we we're all In thai
room dressing together Then we made
for the street and stood for hours wait
Ing for the buildings to go down with
tho next shock. Becoming little bold.
or, we entered the office and sat there,
but each tremor sent US flying into the
street again. We went TO dinner at a
friends house, and while eating an
other shock came. That settled Ii and
we packed lot OF blankets and valu-
ables IN trunks and took to the streets.
Finally we moved into La tAyette
park, and while the ladies dozed kept
watch. The next day the fire broke
out and we decided to go over TO Oak
land. | could not get an express wagon
ior love or money =. arst, and FOR an
hour 7 tried to haul my trunks around
| the place They simply laughed whei