davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-24

visable to request the withdrawal Of all
bodies OF troops not acting under the
direct command Of Gen. Funston.
Policeman Alpers, detailed to duty
in an automobile, was fired upon by
militlamen at Hayes street and Van
Ness avenue shortly before midnight
last night. He was speeding to head
quarters and was challeged by regulars
several times, but no effort was made
to stop him until he came up agalns,
the militia patrol at Hayes and YAH.
Ness They commenced to shoot before
challenging the automobile party and
as the officer dashed by four shots were
fired by the excited guardsmen. For
tunately all were poor marksmen and
Alpers lived to tell his story to his COM
pany commander.
capt OF Police Martin was warned
by milltiamen In his section last night
that there must be no lights. He told
the guards that the order was that
lights should be permitted until 10
o'clock p. M, but the guard was OBJ
durate, and the captain put in the
evening without lights.
1T is such little incidents as these
that make the mlltlamen undesirable
for patrol duty and has called forth
vigorous protest from the citizens"
Capt. Edward Rettenhaus OF the ma
rine corps notified Grief Oman last
night that liquor was being sold IN
saloon and grocery at Fillmore and
Fulton streets. Police Capt. Duke
with a platoon of policemen accom-.
panied Capt Rettenhaus to the saloon
and found the place closed. Capt
Retterhause insisted that the stock be
destroyed, and when Police Capt. Duke
explained that he had no authority to
take such action, Retterhaus became
indignant, demanded his card and de-
clared that Gen. Funston would be
notified that call had been made upon
the police for aid and that It had been
refused Sergt. Donovan OF the NUM-
cpal license department has been re-
quested by Chief Oman TO investigate
the case, upon which Capt. Duke has
already reported, and II the conditions
are az complained OF by the military
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-24
S. F. EXPRESS CHARGES.
Not More Than soc for Trunks and 25c
For Nallses Anywhere.

San Francisco, April IA canvass
of District No 8, including a portion
Of Golden Gate park, made by Maj.
Mclver. U s. A., in charge Of the dis
trict showed but two deaths since the
earthquake The Information bureau
reports every person within the dis
trict sheltered either in tents or wood
EN- houses. Clothes and provisions are
plentiful and there are even some
Injuries In the shape OF cake donated
by Sacramento. A transportation line
FOR passengers and baggage has been
established to the ferry ana the au-
thorites Will not permit express men
10 charge more than SO cents for the
delivery Of a trunk and 25 cents for
smaller baggage to any part q the
city,
4 number Of young girls who have
been stranded here, far away from
relatives and friends, will be taken
to their homes free Of charge by the
Santa Re railroad.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-24
GUARDSMEN
OVER JEALOUS.
Reports Of Conflict Between
Them and Police Said to be
Much Exaggerated.
SHOOT BEFORE CHALLENGE.
Marine Corps Captain Threatened 10
Report to Funston Police
Refused Aid.

San Francisco, April 2t-Chief OF
Police Oman announced this morning
that the reports OF clashes between po-
lice and national guardsmen were
greatly exaggerated. The officers OF the
department are taking their regular de-
tails from the captains OF their re.
spective companies and are doing patro,
duty In conjunction with the regulars.
and II is believed that before the close
of today every miltlamsn viii be with
drawn from duty on the city streets
'As far as the police department is
concerned" said Chief Of Police Oman.
eve have endeavored to cooperate with
the regulars In patroling the streets
and preserving order. We have had no
clash with militiamen or the citizens
patrol but there have been numerous
complaints OF the -zealousness OF
the guardsmen by private citizens and
for that reason we have deemed II adj
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-24

he was stopping with Craig. Nothing
is known here of Jensen. but IT is hoped
that time win verify the lack of truth
with reference to him as 1t so quickly
did in the case of Craig.
The family Of James Burch, a former
school teacher here. and who has been
employed in the same capacity I'm San
Francisco for some time, are much
concerned about their relative. as no
word has been received from him, and
II Is feared that he may have been
killed or injured. His headquarters
were formerly in the Flood building
Another Ogdenite In the person Of
Joseph Compton, son OF widow has
not been heard from
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-24
GATHERING OF THE SAINTS.
Some of the Elders Assisting the
Authorities While Others
Go Into the Field.
Missionaries Bound For the Pacific
Islands Embark. -lAfter- Aar8iIsa ...aa
or All Their Effects.
(sneclnl No tho oNemsnl

iEDt'iul 10 lilf lNtMS.
Oakland, Cal, April 24-Many Of the
refugees suffered from drenching show
ers last night but today the majority
are comfortable made so by the
distribution Of new government tents
A majority of the people from Utah are
under cover In houses as comfortable
ms conditions can possibly allow.
Nearly all the local Saints inside of
the burned district lost everything. but
considerable was saved from mission
headquarters.
DUG FROM RUINS.
Today President Robinson and a
News" representative dug up some
spoons from the ruins of the mission
house. They were all that were left
20 designate buildings visited by so
many Utah people. Many need cloth
Ing, and money badly. Everybody Is
working hard TO Offset any unnecessary
suffering. Yesterday "A miles were COW
cred by the Deseret News correspond
ent in walking to different camps. An
effort was made to concentrate the
fcattered Saints Some Elders are
leaving for outside fields. but probably
half remain, working hard helping the
troops, and loading distribution rations,
digging sanitary trenches and assist
ing Red Cross workers in the removal
Of the sick and injured.
HAD PLANNED PICNIC.
The Saints gathered for conference
planned n big picnic at Golden Gate
park on the day of the earthquake. To
show they are not downhearted one OF
them sadly remarked today as he smll-
ed family, that they had had a picnic
ever since. Some declare they will 1--we
outdoors under the trees until they
get enough to start up housekeep-
ing again. Elders bound for the Islands
left today, having lost all baggage in
the fire.
CLEANING THE STREETS.
No street cars are yet running, but all
hands clearing streets getting ready.
Throughout the day crowds Of refugees
diverged from Market street In cir
cultous route, while tottering buildings
were dynamlted by artillery, Owing
TO the burned district, the operations
afforded a magnificent spectacle. as
blasts were touched of.
FLIGHT OF REFUGEES
The migration OF refugees continues
undated, scores of big touring auto
mobiles are pressed into service to trans
port women and feeble persons to the
ferry. The stern martial law OF the
first few days has had the effect OF
reducing the prices of exorbitant hack
and expressmen to legal charges, and in
eases where people were destitute an
appeal to the authorities will secure
transportation Of meager effects to the
Ferry building free.
THE RED CROSS WORKERS.
The Red Cross is doing a splendid
work.
Among the latest Utah people who
are safe and registered at the Deseret
News bureau are Mrs. Vanderberg
Spurier 40 Broderick street. Sarah
Frantzen, Calders Park In relief camp
are Mrs. A. NJ. snowden. r. d. Snow
den and wife, j. w. McElvaine. Ray
aad Netiie Shaw McElvaine. camped
~ Jefferson park. -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-24
BENEFIT PERFORMANCES
WERE WELL ATTENDED.

New York, April 24.--In spite OF the
storm the benefit performances in aid
Of the San Francisco sufferers last
night were Wen attended. At the Lv-
ceum THE Lion and Mouse" wss MAY.
ed to full house aud $1,000 win be
added to the fund.
At the Madison Square theater the
first OF four performances of Mira
Temples Telegram for the fund was
given. Today an automobile with MEM
bers of the company viii visit all the
downtown district 10 sell tickets. Ar.
mold DAILY IN Arms and the Man viii
give two matinees and a night perform.
ance today and the total receipts from
these performances are 10 20 10 the
fund.
At Weber's Music hall there Will be- a
matinee performance or "Twiddle.
Twaddle' and the "squaw Mans Girl
OF the Golden West There win be a
matinee performance at Hurtig and
Seamon's Harlem music hall.
The billiard players will also do wha,
they can TO swell the fund tonight az
the Madison Square Garden. Willie
Hoppe and Jacob Schaefer win play 100
points at 49, balk line. Slosson ami
sutton viii play 100 points at iS.2 balk
line, Cure. Cutler and Morningstar will
play a l5-polnt three-cushion game
and others viii give fancy exhibitions.
On THURSDAY In Brooklyn, the total
receipts Of the night performance a,
Percy G.. Williams Orpheum theatel
are TO be given to the fund
At the Casino on Sunday there will
be an afternoon and an evening per-
Torrance, at the Hippodrome the Vic
tor Herbert concert. and az the Acade.
my Of Music a special performance.
Joe Weber's Department store" net
ted over Sl,l00 yesterday. An the none,
collected by Barnum and Bailey's cir,
Gus yesterday IN Brooklyn will be tur.-
ed over today to the fund for the san
Francisco sufferers
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-24
CRAIG NOT A VICTIM,
Tribune Special Regarding Young
Utahn's Death Not Correct.
Especial to the "News,O

Especial to the "News")
ogden, April 24.-The family and
friends Of Harry Craig Of this city
were much annoyed and not a little
concerned over a prominently dis
played special In the Tribune this
morning from oakland announcing
that he was a victim In the San Fran
cisco cataclysm. The truth is that
Harry Craig. who was In San Francis
co at the time of the disaster. had been
heard from by his family and Is safe
and we'll,
Included In the same special to the
Tribune was the statement that j. w.
Jensen. another Utahn. had also been
killed at the Winchester ho;ek whore
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-24
TO AVERT PANIC.
Acting Governor of Nevada Orders
suspension of Business for Five DAYS.
Especial to the "NeWs.")

Especial TO the "NeWs.)
Manhattan, New, April 24.-Busin,ss
is completely dem6ralized here. on nc
count of the San Francisco disaster To
evert a general panic the acting gov
ernor of the state has declared holl-
day for five days.
All banks are closed, and the people
are completely at sea as to what TO
do, as a decline I'm mining stocks IL
inevitable.
Hundreds have left Camp and many
mining deals that were pending have
been cancelled, Tonopah and Goldhcld
are similarly affected. A rich strike
has just been made In the Uno claim
of the Manhattan Gold King, owned by
Salt Lakers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-24
UTAHNs FEEDING THE HUNGRY.
Good Work of Harry y. McDougall
And II. II. Youngblood at Tracy, Cal,
Especial to the "News.".)


Tracy, Cal, April 24,.-Two Salt LAX.
ers, Harry I. McDougall and II. r..
Youngblood were here when the earth
quake came, Both escaped serious in
jury. The quake was very strong and
the water tanks supplying overland
trains were wrecked Hundreds Of ref
ugees pass through here on every train
for Stockton. Law and order commit
tees at Stockton prevent any looting.
and keep crowds away from the depot.
The people are injured. burned, hum
cry. and blanched with fright. Both
Salt Lakers have been kept busy feed
ing the refugees. and have had their
homes open with food for scores.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-24
SEND OFFERS FOR RELIEF
TO JAMES D. PHELAN

San Francisco, April 2i.--All offers
FOR relief and contributions of any ma
ture should be addressed TO James ID.
Phelan, chairman OF the finance COM
mittee. Pine and Fillmore streets, San
Francisco.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-24
"SCOOPED THE WORLD"


When DeerN dior
6st o
California Now t.
This or the nwthman of III
gentleman He
dnd the
record to be Of
Today the News makes splendid edneuoneo
matter They exceedingly to
photographer while Blu, tbst
ahad all others and tell b .nnf eavoewr San
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-24
EMBARGO REMOVED.

The embargo on merchant vessels has
been removed, and shipping can now
be moved as usual For the past few
days vessels ~ the Pacific squadron
have been keeping vessels from leaving
the port. but this restriction has been
removed by orders from Admiral Good
rich, commsnder-i n-chief Of the Pa
snzn.t.vna -. -. us-A.>
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-24

"a glutted market makes provisions
cheap" but you will never know
anything about markets unless You
read the ads.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-24

The proper classification Of your ad.
means the building OF broad and
straight road 20 IL for every reader
OF the paper who would be at all
interested In II.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-24

authorities, there will be no future per-
NIT to the saloon man who has disre-
garded the order to keep his place
closed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-14
FENNER'S,
 7S SOUTH MAIN ST. Telephone 16S-4.
Telephone 1884.

gineer. The board asked permission
 to hold sidewalk hearings on Dike
 man and Brewster streets and )u
 Woodlawn terrace. It was voted to
 recommend to the aldermen that the
 board be authorized to hold hearings regarding the laying of curb on the
 north side of the green from Pros ect to Central avenue. The clerE was instructed to look up the ordin ance relative to the care of manholes in the public streets and also to call attention of the superintendent Di streets to a bad spot in the sidewalk at 96 Charles street.
 Commissioner Finn wanted to know if there was any likelihood of / getting the railroad company lo change things so that the street un- | der the bridge at Bank street could be raised about four feet.
 All l know about that" replied Mayor Thoms. lis what everybody knows, that is that these rail,oad | questions are settled and l don'r | think there is much show for changes at this time, but it can't do any harm to request the engineer to talk it over with them" A vote to this effect was passed. The superintend- ent of water was instructed to have meter house built at the East Mountain reservoir Commissioner Dennison thought something could be accomplished in the matter of street cleaning by educating the children to throw scraps and refuse into barrels. He was requested to confer with Superintendent Tinker of the public schools and see whas can be done in that direction. The matter of purchasing a horse for the water department was referred to the water committee and the comp troller with power to act. The door cut leading from his office into the aliermanic chamber.
 At the suggestion of the mayor the engineer and superintendent of streets were requested to submit a report regarding the kind of treat ment and cost thereof, needed to put Baldwin street in proper shape for public travel between Stone and Martin streets. Since the trolley tracks were laid there the street is positively dangerous and should be left in it's present shape no longer. Similar conditions exist on North Willow street between Ludlow street and Plaza avenue. and the commit tee will report on this. too. The mayor also said that the trees on the green need some attention and thought 1t would be well to have the engineer and superintendent of streets put some cement on spots where dead limbs have been heun oif and paint 1t over. Such an order vas passed
 The payrolIs and a few small bills were approved
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-14
NEWSPAPER MEN OUT.
Board of Charities Meetings Will Be
 Held Behind Closed Doors.

The board of charities met last night, Mayor Thoms residing and all the members being present.
 The board appears to be somewhat opposed to the presence of members of the press, and last night the su- perintendent and clerk were ordered to shut the door and keep them out. In order that no blame might attach to the clerk or superintendent for this innovation, Mayor. Thoms said that they might say that not only the commissioners but he also had made such demand. :, Rules to gov ern the office were adopted, which include paragraph stating that the office is private" and is for the use of the board and the officers and that it shall be used by them only. Just why the board took dislike to the members of the press is something none of the scribes can account for, but it is only fair to assume that there is a reason, mistaken or other wise, for the hostile attitude toward the men who are paid to inform the public how they do things.
 Thomas Kirk, who served few years in the army and lost his health in the Philippines. and who has been at the Brookside home for some time past, was appointed night watchman at the institution. He will walk through the building during the night time and notify the superin- tendent at the first sign of danger from any source. The salary was fixed at s a month. The reports of the superintendent and physicians were read and approved.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-14
K1iaHrs o5 co1U1[BUs HOME.
1 Committee Appointed From Four
 Councils to Consider Matter.

It looks as though the members of the four local councils of the Knights of Columbus of this city within few years will have fine building of their own in Waterbury. A committee consisting of repre- sentatives from each council has been looking over the ground for the pur- pose of establishing club rooms for the Knights and now they see no reason why a little money can not be put away yearly by each council for the purpose of raising enough to erect a Knights of Columbus build- ing in this town.
 Chairman c. J. Finley presided at meeting of the committee on rooms last evening and it was decided to se- cure rooms for all councils on the third floor of the Platt block. The committee has been working for some time and the report will no doubt be acceptable to all councils.
 The plan to raise money for the new building is to have each council put it's surplus over and above ex- penses at the end of every twelve months into a common fund This will have to go before the four cOun- cils before it will be adopted, but the members of the committee are of the opinion that it will be agreeable to all. The councils now in this city are Mulcahy, Hendricken, Barcelona and Sheridan, each growing in mem bership all of the time. It is intend ed that the money needed to furnish the new rooms will be raised by suB- scriptfon,
 The need of building of their own, at least a common club room. was never felt more than when this city was thronged with Knights few years ago when the pilgrimage to the grave of Father McGivney, the founder of the order, took place. The town was crowded with Knights from all over the east, but Water bury, although supposed to be red hot town for the Knights, had very little to show its visitors in regard to club quarters.
 The committee working on the same is as follows: c. J. Finley, chairman; L. F. Wolff, vice chair man; John J. Kelley, secretary; E. J. Finn, J. F. Calvin, c. Maloney, Edward Finley, D. H. Tierney, Ed ward B. Kelley, jr, August l.. Con- yard. Peter Luddy, John Black, Thomas O'Donnell, Thomas Flaherty, J. M. Lynch, M. c. Donovan, E. F. Moran. T. F. Conway, Frank Reed, J. H. McGuinness, s. w. Wilby, W. G. Donovan, J. s. Worsley, J. B. Somers, George O'Neil.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-14
COLOR LINE IN Y. M. c. A.

New Haven, March 14.-The Goffe street branch of the Y. NJ. c. A. has withdrawn from the central body be- cause of a row over the drawing of the color line. The colored Y. NJ. C. A. people wanted full membership privileges. They got all except three privileges-the right to use the cen- tral gymnasium, the bath tubs and the swimming tank. One Y. M. c. A. white man put it this way: We were willing that the colored men should have their own private bath tub in the Goffe street Y. M. C. A., but we did not feel willing to put whites and blacks in the same bath tub at the Central Y. NJ. c. A. build- ing"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-14
OH {!

OHn
 Mir. Bill and Miss Coo are married. It always seemed as if new Eden had opened to young people when they marry" remarked Mrs. Knipp. "Yes, until female curiosity or van ity breaks it up," replied the man with the copper nose. ''I want to know! Is it curiosity that prompts man to spend his money in sa- loon? Is it vanity that makes a man join club. waste his time listening and telling yarns he would be ashamed to have his daughter or sister listen to?" MT. Knipp was deaf. He threw a whole bag of Browns Quickfire Charcoal on the fire to take of the sudden chill that spread over the house.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-14
Net Long.

Be-Hss she been married Iong7
 she-So: she stfll thinks that her hss- bsni sats cloves beczuss he lfkss the2 s-Gan rr1n<isoe cnll
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-14
THE VETERAN PAINTING co.

Painting, Paperhanging, Decorating. With 35 years experience are pre-
 pared to do all kind of work.
 Satisfaction guaranteed. 4S5 West Main St, Waterbury, Conn.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-14
WASH BOILERS.

Galvanized Boilers, No 8 size :. S5c Galvanized Boilers, No size, $1.O0 Tin Boilers, copper bottom, No
 size ................ $1.00 Tin Boilers, copper bottom, No
 clLc Sl.Ao Extra Heavy Tin Boilers, cop
 per bottom, No 8 size .... $1.25 Extra Heavy Tin Boilers, cop
 per bottom, No size ..... $1.50 Extra Heavy Tin Boilers, cop
 per bottom, No 10 size .... $2.00 All Copper Boilers, No size $2.00 All Copper Boilers, No size $2.50 Ext'a Heavy All Copper Boilers, Extra Heavy All Copper Boilers,
 ALL EXCEPTIONAL VALUES.
 Investigate for yourself at
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-01
ANOTHER ONE PUNISHED
Boys Who Despol Property of Their
 helghboIs Should Take Waning.

Before Judge Peasley in the city court to-day. Henry Galway, 16. was charged with breach of the peace on the property of Thomas Keegan. of Dublin street on July IS. For this offense two young fellows have been already fined. Galway said as the others said that they were merely wrestling. and when requested to leave the premises by Mir Keegan they did so. But Mir Keegan and his wife told far different story, and as for Galway's part they said he was the worst of the crowd. He was fined $10 and costs.
 Joseph Josick who was arrested yesterday for taking pies out of a wagon was not taken before the court. Instead he was packed of to the state school in Meriden as he was only on parole from that insti- tuition.
 John Moriarty was not in court either, he having made arrangements by which his wife shall receive $6 a week. Moriarty was charged with non-support.
 Mrs Nellie Dawson was fined $7 and costs on two complaints for in toxication and breach of the peace. George Lawlor was arrested on the complaint of his father and was fined s5 and costs for being drunk. Michael Cassidy, a painter, was also fined $5 and costs for drunkenness.