davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-07-19
DANHOGAN0FF[R[O|
YATES A $4,000
BR|BE
To SIGN THE RACE BILL AL
LEGEs THE EX-GOVERNOR
IN A SPEECH.
OFFER TURNED DOWN
And Racing in Illinois Is Dead as a
Result~-tioaan Not TO BE Found
Yates Opens Campaign In
Chicago.

Chicago July 1s. Former Governor
Richard Yates, in resaming has spf als
ing campaign for The l3nlIel Stasef
Senatorship iii Cook county al i nlees
ing held In the Thirtleth ward las
night, charged that Major Dansal
Hogan, representing himaelf AZ tie
agent of the owners 0f Washing N
park in Chicago, offered him d briIaN
Of 500 900 II he would promise ID sisli
a race track bill legalizing pool sell-s
ling.
Major Hogan, who was candidata
for the nomination for secre ary os
stale in the deadloclsed convention 4 III
1904 is now clerk Of the United States
District court for the Eastern dis
trict Of Illinois.
Efforts to reach Mr., HOGAN by te!e-
phone At his home IN Mound clfY Hill,
last night to get his side II tle story
brought the reply thai lie WIS nal I'LL
town. An eff RI I'd reach him III Dam
Vile Ill, also failed
The occasion for the charge was Il
reply by MI Yates to tRn s;fic ara4
uttered against him aud i ! candidacy
last week BY the Chicaga Chronicle.
While he did not mention any name
other than that or the alleged iriAs
tender, the speakers inferefee Maf
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-07-19
AND STRUGGLE BETWEEN HIS
ATTORNEY AND THOSE SHE
CHOSE is ON.
APPEAL TO THE COURTS
To Force Olcott to Turn Over Papers
in Case Is Made ny HaftridJe
Mother Hopes to Save Him
From the Chair.

New York, July 18.-Choa c condi-
tions surrounding the nreparatlon Of
,-s. H. ,,a,n : rhau oc
- ",'''''''
cuSed OF the mffaef q o'a'iofu
White, Were accentuated To-Day, ana
apparently the breach between the
n,isa,ar ana Ill ,nn,far Mre William
,. III .,.4,..
i''a" ~ '''a""' = = ~ ~ N''''' : ri
OF defense i wider tdan ever
Following quickly upon he confer
oncn of two hours with Tbaw h the
~, IL, 4,o
"''p' "''0' s''0
during the daV ehaeaVofed TO gam the
boys consent to the accomplishment OF
BLACK Oleott Grlber 4, Bonynge. and
a.,,...,4 t< ,,,oa ~ in.an;t,,
1l-lofa W. tid'a fi''st' ! IA" > ll'.1
sonal counsel obtained from Justice
Blanchard of the supreme court late
todav an ordar atractino nlcntt,e firm
,,.., -, -.
!" -" e''''7s ~ ~ ~ -,
s"s'''U - - 9'' = i''' r,.sa..,..a ,.''s7
p'te - ~ ~" ~ 80 ~,
80 ~ M ~. -" h, iaaa1 '
a'7''ep - - IN ~
- eeo'' - 0''''''s5N ~ " - - ~
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-07-19
FEW WERE KILLED.
AS Result of Poor Shells and Bad
Workmanship in Big Battle.

San Salvador, Tuesday, July IL
delayed in transmission) Shortly
before the armistice was agreed over
10000 Guatemalan soldiers made a
desperate attack on the Salvadoran
position, by the way ofMetapan. The
Guatemalaa artillery, stationed on the
high plains fwr5nting the Salvadoren
positions, connonaded the latter un,
ceasingly, through the bad quality of
The shells and poor aim OF the artil
lerympn resulted n Salyadorean
forces escaping without many casn.
allies
About 3 p. m, in the midst Of for
rental rain, the Guatemalaus fire was
Increased all along the line and the
Guatemalan infantry attacked the Sal
yadofeans in close columns endeavof
ing to dislodge them from positions
held by General Tercero and Col. Her
nadtz Artiga.
The battle lasted ten hours and
eventually resulted in a triumph for
the Salvadcfean army The forces ol
Salvador were div ded into three bod
las ard are stationed along the front
ies the center, consisting Of 2,0a0 men
now Occupying positions beyond Cnsia
de Lmangie Contepeque, and Piedras
and AsuIas in the Guatemalan terri
tory, with the reserves at III Ococo,
and Chalchupa, while the left army OF
the Salvadorean forces which are In
the department of Ahuachapan and
beyond Rio Paz, consists Of two thou
sand men, who occupy positions at
.Platanar. l.asecobas and Hac ,enda
Margii IN Guatemalan territory
The Salyadorean right army com
posed OF Il 000 men Is on The defen-
slve at Memauan These two wing
have been constantly and energetical
ly, but unsuccessfully attacked by
Guatenialan forces. who. thoongh.
weak but found they were very
strong.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-07-19
PLEAS FOR JUSTICE
AND EQUITY
FOR ALL
AND A SQUARE DEAL FOR EVERY
BODY ON EQUITABLE
TERMS.
SLAP AT UNION LABOR
Made BY President Of National Asso
citation OF Manufacturers in An
Address 10 the National
Typothetea.

Buffalo. n. Y. July lS.-Thi. after
noon James W. vanCicave. OF St
Louis, president of the National Asso
citation Of Manufac urers addressed
the National TypoIheia. Among other
things he said.
Il call upon eyey nan high or low
10 realize now as never before that il
is not enough. merely 20 regulate capi-
raj and bring IL al -ptly within the
bounds OF legally aIG fair dealing: %
.fs necessary also 10 D. sure hat labor.
50 called not real labor. Of the great
ma Of an of MS. bus The favored Labor
Of q comparatively rew-must under
stand not only that II cannot expect
special protection II e -ransgresses
the laws as they now stand. but that
special and unusuaI privileges or
privileges Of ans sort are not TO be
meted ont 10 us.
And Z call up.u aii good American
citizens 90 work 20 This cad har,e.
and longer taaH ever 20 anT purpo g
D sf0re- o that 10 MAJ be determine ]
once for all. most 5pportunely at this
time that indusirai and moral upiift
is potent 10 the community. that the
square deal means a square deal for
every hcdy o. equitable terms flr al
ana ihai Jas ice ana equality are the.
most active and precious realities in
our American lives today
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-07-19
HONOR DECLINED
aY POLICY HOLDERS WHO Oh.
JEcT TO SERVING AS MUTUAL
TRUSTEES.
Members Of international Policy Hold
ers Protest Against Their SeIec-
tion on Administration
Ticket.

New York, July 1S.The four mem
bers Of the International Policy Hold
ers committee rof the Mutual and New
York Life Insurance companies who
were yesterday included IN the new
board OF trustees nominated by the
Mutual life trustees as an admins
tation ticket" declined today to per
nit the use Of their names in this
cGnection.
On their behalf their protest was
forwarded TO Otto Kelsey state sn-
perintendent Of insurance BY samuel
tIntermeyer, counsel 10 the policy
holders organization
Despite this pretest, however Il
was stated by the counsel for he Ma,
tual that the tru tees have right
under the law to nominate whomso-
ever they choose, and that requests
for withdrawal cannot be considered,
once the nominations are announced.
The four members Of the policy hold
efS COHlmttlee ahecAeu a. JHd7'
George Gray, Of Delaware, General
Benjamin +, Tracy, Of this city, COLI
onel Alfred M, Shook, of Tennessee,
Harlow N. Higglnbotham, of Chicago.
All these gentlemen sent telesrams
TO Untermeyer today, declaring they
were nominated without being consult
ed and without their consent. Acting
for the policy holders organization,
Untermerey also sent prote t TO AT,
hany against the manner in which
the lists Of the policy holders in the
various insurance companies had
been filed He says the companies
have failed to give proper addresses
in many instances and been guilty OF
'wilful evasion
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-07-19
CHARGES OF THEFT.
OF PAPERS IN FAMOUS HARTJE
DIVORCE CASE MADE BY
HER ATTORNEY.
Defendants Sisters Deny Authorship
of Letters to coachman--The
"Other Mary" Says She
Telephoned Nadine.

Pittsburg, July iS-The Misses Ida
and Helen Scott We're the star wit
nesses for their sister, Mrs. Hartje,
in the now famous divorce case.
Helen's direct examination closed
when the court adjourned this after.
noon, after the counsel for the libel
liant had introduced number Of let
ters said TO have peen written by
her, which proved, according 10 the
counsel for Hartie, taat Helen Scott
had knowledge Of the alleged relation
between Mrs. Hauje and Tom Ma
dine. Helen denied the authorship OF
all these new letters, except two.
Attorney Freeman for Mrs. Haftje.
the respondent, openly charged the
other side with stealing certain
paper from his uffic- .rhe counsel for
Efartie declared the charge false and
Attorney Freeman said he could prove
The papers were not taken from Wat
son & Freeman's office but that they
were picked up outside oi that place,
where they had been careessly laid.
After an exciting scene the court
compelled Hartje's attorney TO return
to the opposing couseI. the letters al.
legged 10 have been sfoien from the lat
ter's office.
The "other Mary" servant girl
who Tom Nadine the correspondent,
made her first appearance on the
stand today, She testified that Il was
she who telephoned Nadine some
times as often as twice a week..
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-07-19
To Pieces Is Socorro, N.
M. by Violent Earth
quake
FEAR VIOLENT ERUPTION
From Ancient Extinct Volcano Resi-
dents Flee Homes--Escape Cut
Off BY BouIders on
Tracks.

El Paso, Texas, July Is. SocoTo,
N. NJ, south Of Santa re has been
badly damaged by an earthquake
Ftty-tWo shocEs have been felt since
Sunday morning The court house is
wrecked The buildings Of the school
Of mines are cracked and nearly every
res denee in the city Ii cracked Or
wrecked More than two thirds Of
them at least are damaged or destroy
ed.
The town, which is large Of adobe
and brick is almost shaken to pieces
People are fleeing but no one has
been killed
The Santa Fe railway has sent box
cars to Socorro to lake the people
away and many already fed to other
towns Huge boulders, however, have
been Jared down on the railroad
tracks and trains cannot enter th
town
The water in the hot springs near
Soeorro has increased several d.
degrees in temperature and he in
habdants think the ancient extinct
volcano, ten miles away will brenk
ont and begin spurting lava again,
The entire surrounding conntry has
feit the shocks ana much damage has
been done. especially at San Marcia
and Magdalena, but not so severely as
Socorro.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-07-19
AT HIGHEST TENSION.
Are Residents Of the Lower Rio
Grande Valley as Result of Shock.

Santa Fe. N. NJ, July 1s.-Two
more earthquake shacks occurred at
socorro today. The shocks were felt
distinctly as far south as i1l Paso
Texas, tire refugees from Cocorro and
other towns IN the Rio Grande valley
are daily coming to Santa Fe and Al
buquerqne.
All night long one tremor after an
ether. passed over The lower Rio
Grande valley keping the people at
the highest tension But few slept in
houses for the past three nights OBJ
servers have reported thin spirals OF
smoke in The lava fields in the dlrec-
ton Of Alamogordo, probably from the
hot springs or other volcanic mani
festatsons,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-07-19

fleet mutiny last November. a bomb
was thrown from Farine barracks ct
Col. DumbadeZ, commander Of the
Breast Regiment as he was leaving
the court room.
Dumbadez was not harmed Two
men were arrested on suspicion o!
having been concerned in the out
rage. The Breast regiment distin-
guished itself in the suppre sion Of
the November outbreak and the ro-
cent artillerist mutiny here.
On account of the courts deniel of
lawyers all counsels for the defense
have been Withdrawn. The accused
may refuse to plead.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-07-19
WAS MADE YESTERDAY BY a
BOLD AGlTATOR IN RUS
SIAN CAMP.
CLOUD GROWS BLACkER
And Attempted Assassination and
General Disorders Are on the
Increase All over the En-
pre.

ST. Petersburg. July 10.-An al
temtpt was made today to as. assinate
Count Tadlebea, aide de camp TO En-
peror Nicholas, at the engineers camp
at Tiora. between St Petersburg and
Schlausselburg. The would be assaas-
sin fired at Todleben with a revolver.
the bullet grazing his head. He then
escaped in a boat which was awaiting
him In the Neva. 1t is believed the
act was one Il vengeance for arrest.
by order OF TodIeben, OF an agiiator
who had effected an entrance to the
camp.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-07-19
c. J. IVES is DEAD
As Result of a Break Down-Former-
ly President Of Burlington.

Woodstock VI. July 1S.-The death
Of c. J. Ives here today wa1 due TO 4
failing health for some time. During
the past year he had, with his wfe,
been staying at Woodstock Inn. Ives
was native Of WalIings Forde VT
The body was shopped 10 Cedar Rap
ids. by the way of Chicog0 this after
mon Ives was formerly president of
the Burlington. Cedar Rapids and
Northern railroad
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-07-19
GOVERNOR GENERAL RESIGNS.

ST Petersburg July IS.-Nice Al
miral D0ubas- offs res gnatio1 of the
governor generalshiD at Moscow and
Emperor Nicholas acceptance of his
resignation viii be gazetted tomorrow
morning. accompanied by The rescript
in whica The emperor heartily thank
ID Doubassom for the brilliant PEI
formatce Of your functions st such q
Iin crit period.
The reason siven for resignation
IS shattered health.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-07-19
LOVE AND DEVOTION.
For the pope Expressed BY the HI
bernians in a Cablegrsm.

Saratoga, n Y. Jrlv 1G.-The na-
tioual convention Of the Ancient Or
der Of HibeTnians is in SOS ion herr
The work Of the order along educa-
tional lines was dwelt upon at length
in an address hv Rev. Or Thomas
Shahsn. Of he Catholic University ~
vs. hington The Hebernians sen a
cal fegram 20 the Pope pledging him
th%r love and devotion
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-07-19
M'KiNLEY's NIECE
Who Was Once Prominent in White
House Society. Marries officer.

Dea MoiHes. Ia. July 1s--Miss
Grace Howe Mckinley. neiee Of The
lato President William Mckinley and
at one time prominent IN White House
eocial life was married an Fort De
NFaines this evening to Captain GRAY
son Willard Heidi, Of the Eleven D
cavalry. The ceremony. which w1s
military. vas performed by Rev J0h7
Heidi father Of the groom. Amor
those in attendance was Miss Helen
McKinlev. sister Of the late nresidea
Notable among the gifts Was a chesi
OF silver from Mrs. William McKln-
ley.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-07-19
OPEN MARKET WINS.
Out On the Chicago Board of Trade
BY Big Majority.

Chicago July 1S.-The adhererts Of
the open market on the Chicago
Board Of Trade won out at the cleo
ion today. Tha vote. by which an
amendment establishing call sys
ten ON corn and oats was adopted,
vas ll3 TO 1876.
The new rule is designed to en-
courage the shipment of grain and the
amendment contaias clause t3 pro
teet thh commission rule, The chief
opponents Of the new rule were the
elevator in erests on the board
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-07-19

that John r. Walsh. owner Of the
Chronicle, and the controlling fpirit
in the Washington park privileges,
was back CT the attempt TO get a race
ing bill through the legislature.
Says Hogan Offered Him Bribe
After ridieuling and excoriating the
Walsh newspaper, Mr.. Yates said:
'You ask me why this newspaper
should lend itself to this attack on me
don't know why unless one reason
was my refusal TO aid race track
bill legalizing gambling at Washing.
ton park here in Chicago.
Dan Hogan. who row holds a job
NY the grace If the senior senator of
Illinois. came to me VIII le was Gov.
ernor of the great state of Illinois
and offered me hribe That br be
was rendered in The interest of Wash
ngtcn park. Mr.. Hogan first offered
ne s25 GOO If wor III promise TO sign
\ bill which he said he could GET
through Inc legislature.
Hogan told me that the owners of
Washington park repre ented the
best citizenship OF Chicago He told
ME there were 2.501 leading citizens
intere- ted in the races at this park
But ! knew that legalized gambling Il
such places meant ruinatiOn and de-
|straction of your young men Hogan
said the people interested in Washing
ton park would put up S25.00a to any
campaign fund I might des re 70 use
He knew II was not meant for cam
paign fund. and he knew thai knew
it was not II was meant for ny peck.
.et-it was 4 brjbe and nothias more
aud nothing le s. ! said no.
Bribe Raised to $4,000. He ssys-
THE next da~ wenr over TO the
old home in Jacksonville to see my
dear old mother When came back
Dan Hogan came 20 the executive
mansion and again renewed his Offer.
He 81 q it was Of the greatest inlp 7.
tance that something ne done q al
Washington park race course He
said that the men interested In thai
club had decided 90 raise the cam
paign confributhn 30 $50 eao Il
would bat promise 10 ig7 the hi1 he
said he could NIT through IRE lsgisla-
ture. I don't knor zhv he ear1Eifle
shonId attack me At this tine nalsss
II be fr n reflis7i to promise -
sign that race srac-s lliii ihes SAID n
Legislature vas ready 70 pat Hp :"
me-
A. the close Of the meesinz -
(contlnaed on Second Pase9
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-07-19
DARING ROBBERY COMMITTED.

Rostov on Don, July 1S-While the
clerks in the government bank here
we're today carrying from the post
office s120.00O which had been rceeiv-
ed in the registered mail they were
attacked by SIX armed men and seri-
ously wounded The robbers made
of with the money but nnder hot pur-
suit by the police and CCssacks they
acriGced 100000 of the booty and
escaped.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-07-19
LEFT LARGE ESTATES.

New York. July 1s-Apprai=ai OF
the n-0ncrty osned bF The cate Ma b
shaIl Field nj chirag1. iH f'-w York
=tste fled IN The s1r-1ratais 1'fic' sn-
las s3oEs the pcr 0aal property 70 be-
valued at s5s404y5 anu the real -
tats at s2.4es. 80
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-07-19
FOX TO PREPARE PLANS.

London July 1s-Sir Douglas Fox.
past president Of he Institute of civil
Eng uecrs. has been invited 90 pre-
rare plans for ihe channel tunnel
Parliamen sanction for the
scheme is 70 be oueh al the next
eesHi %.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-07-19
CEASE FIGHTING TO
ARRANGE FOR
PEACE
DO ALL COUNTIES ENGAGED IN
THB CENT RAJ AMERICAN
WAR MIDDLE.
BIG FIGHT IN THE RAIN
Told Of in a Belated Dispatch--Guate-
nala Beaten in An Attack On
Salvador Army Last
Tuesday.

San Salvador, July 1S--Armiatlce
between Salvador and lioduraa on
one side and Guatemala on the other
began tcday The rteaty of peace is
TO be discussed In neutral waters On
board the United States Cruiser Mar,
blehead.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-07-19
MURDER oE WOMAN.

Feodosia. July 1S.-The Crimeadod
band of peasant last night entred the
house of a rich land owner. GubUrk,
and with daggers murdered his wife.
Servants jumped from windows and
escaped This is the second case of
the kind within short time.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-07-19

The life tree" of Jamaica Is hard
er 10 Kill than any other species Of
vfretable growth known u coutin-
res IN grov al1 thrive Tor mcaths
after teing upro5tel ana eNposed to
tire sun.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-07-19


jwcrs. which had for a time stopped
all proceedings, but the little one get
ting out of danger Mr.. Mcbride re-
mrned. and court opened a. usual this
morning. Mrs Lynn Culliu. aunt of
the plaintiff. Miss Walker, reappear
ing on the stand
Begins Her Tale.
Mrs. Cullin told of Edwards in
PRODUCTION 10 her niece. From the
time of the colonel's arrival until his
departure from Ashevlle. Aug. IS
1903. several weeks after the firsi In
troducticn. he continued TO pay her
atteatlons. While Edwards was in
Ashevlle he was the only young gen
tleman that called on Lola. Witne S
stated that the best people from all
over the world attended the Battery
Park Hotel balls. While in Asheyilie
Edwards was q guest of the Battery
Park Hotel. from the 5th of August
until the 18th. The colonel got ac
quainted with Lola about the 7th Of
August and from then until he left
AshevilIe. he was her constant al
tondant. Witness stated that after
Lola was made drunk on wine on the
tally-ho ride she objected to him, and
did not care for Lola to go with him.
After the tally-ho ride. witness could
not control her niece, who would DO
as Edwards wished her to do. Wit
mess told of Edwards coming after
Lola to attend a bali at Battery Park
Hotel. and Of telling him that no gen
tlcman was allowed At the ball except
he was i'm evening dress. Edwards
said he belonged to Gov. McMillin's
stan. ard didn't have TO fulfill the re
uuirements. Witness .aid that she OBJ
iected to Lola going with the colonel
telling her iha' Edwards was vel
loaded. and that didn't want her to 60
but her niece would 90 anyway. Ed
wards told Mrs Cullin that he would
gel a dress srit before going TO the
ball. and thai he would project the
girl with hts life Witness said that
lola had never but twice gons 10 the
BATTERY Park Hotel. and one Of the
times was with Mrs cullin a7d Mr
C-opeT 10 q cake walk. AMI during the
shr ners' convention.
Used Closed Carriage.
Mrs Cullin stated that abo-t 2
O'Clock Edwards AID Lola left in r.
closed carriage for the Battery Park
bali the first time In her life that
Lola had been ont with anyone in 4
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-07-19
nnms rHRowFRs susY.

sebastopol. July 1s-Duri1g today's
-ession Of the coHrt martial. trying
the men concerned in the Blac kSea
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-07-19
THERE WILL Be SOME stores

THERE WILL BE SOME stores
this summer that viii be 90 cool and
comfortable that people who 40 into
them, will hate to 90 cut into the heat
again. There will nc others that VIII
be stuffy and uncomfortable. Which
Kind Is yours to he?
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-07-19

20 YOUR CLERKS sncoussoS vl1
tors 70 look around after making thSl1
purchases, Or do they sort w hand
then, along out towards the door Nv
soon as the bill Is paid7
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-07-19
Used ciosed Carriage.

Mrs. Cullin stated that abo-t Q
O'Clock Edwards and Lola left in =
closed carriage for the Battery Park
BAH the first time In her life that
Lola had been out with anyone in 4
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-07-19

CcOueluded On Second Pass)
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-04-27
The history of California proves

The history of California proves
it to be the land of earthquakes.
The first recorded disturbance oc-
Cured in 1890. OF all the cities
of the Pacific seaboard, San Fran
cisco seems especially ill-fated.
F'ifty-one earthquakes visited the
city from 1852 to 1855.
Sixteen times was the city shak-
en- in 1865, the first earthquake
occurring January 9, and lasting
seven hours, the last occurring
November "a, and continuing
three hours aud forty-tive minutes.
The most severe shock of that
year San Francisco's banner earth
quake year, occurred October
s and lasted twelve hours and
forty six minutes. No lives were
lost, though the shocks were the
most violent in the annexed terri
tory, San Francisco, San Jose,
Stockton, Santa Cruz and Sacra-
mento felt them. The disturbance
which visited San Franciaco this
morning is exceptional in that
many lives were lost.
California earthquakes have
been more frequent than fatal.
Thirty years ago several men in
San Francisco were killed by a
falling brick wall during a slight
shock. Outside of this the total
number of victims of San Francis
co earthquakes since the discovery
of gold in 1S47 is SAID to be five.
California early earthquakes fire.
quently occurred sin ultaneously
with volcanic eruptions on the
Sandwich isIauda, $500 miles
away. This, scier is term "sym-
pathy."
Though the is no positive data
on the subje the Pacific sea-
board has p badly suffered from
200 earthqr es since the first was
recorded in .790.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-04-27

property, the heroism of the San
Franc!scans, the astounding and
unprecedented response of the
whole nation in sending aid quick
ly and as long as 1t could be of
use: tie freedom with which capi,
tai flowed in to rebuild the city
on modern plans, the immensely
increased volume Of travel, and
rapid doubling up of the volume
of foreign and domestic trade to
keep pace with the development
OF the western states occasloned
by national aid in irrigation pro-
jects, the opening of the Panama
Canal and the growth of trade
with the Orient