davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-19
ARMY TENTS SHIPPED.

Philadelphia, April 19--Pursuant 10
the order issued this morning by Secy.
Taft, the quartermaster department in
this city today shipped to San Fran
cisco $500 conlcal tents. all that wer.
available in the depot. The tents were
forwarded by express over both Tho
Pennsylvania and Baltimore & Ohio
roads.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-19
FIRE ENGINES FROM OUTSIDE
SENT TO SAN FRANCISCO

Washington, April 19,--The war de-
partment today received the following
bulletin from the Western Union.
outside cities have been sending
fire engines TO San Francisco to assist
In subdung the flames but Il was
found useless on account OF no water
and they are now returning to Oak
land and other points. The hrenan re-
port the city doomed"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-19
PORTLAND ACTS PROMPTLY

Portland Or. April lS.-At the In
stance OF the Evening Telegram $4,000
was raised IN few hours this after
noon In this city for the relief of the
earthquake sufferers.
At Oregon city mass meeting to-
night pledged $1,000 for the same pur.
pose.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-19
SOUTHERN PACIFIC LOSS.
T.. II. Hartman Advised Il is Com.
parativeIy Small.

New York April he. II, Harri-
man last night received a dispatch from
his representative In San Francisco in
which II was stated that the loss to the
Southern Pacific railroad company was
comparatively small,
Patrick Calhoun president Of the
United Railroads OF San Francisco,
from his offices at 30 Broad street. tried
in vain all day yesterday to get i'm
communication with his offices In San
Francisco.
Mr.. Calhoun, was greatly worried
over the railroad property and it's pos
sible i'll fate, but was warmly congrat-
ulating himself upon the recent return
OF Mrs. Calhoun from San Francisco.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-19
RED CROSS WILL APPEAL.

Washington. April 1s.--The executive
committee OF the American Red Cross
has decided to make an immediate
appeal for aid for the San Francisco
sufferers.
The committee directed the secre-
taries Of all state branches TO issue
appeals for assistance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-19
DAMAGE AT MARE ISLAND SMALL

Washington, April ia telegram re-
ceived at the navy department today
from the/commandant at Mare Island
navy yard. sent since the earthquake
reports that 81 900 will cover the dam
age done there, No mention is made
of any injuries to any Of the people OF
the yard
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-19
CAUSES SORROW IN ROME.

Rome April l9.-The news Of the
earthquake In san Francisco and ts
vicinity caused great deal of sorrow
here. Mary Americans hurried to the
embassy, consulate and the office of
the Associated Press, fearing for the
safety of their relatives or property.
It Is estimated that there are over
1000 Californiaps now visiting Italy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-19
MONEY FOR SAN FRANCISCO.

Washington April l7.--The secretary
Of the treasury has authorized the tele-
graphic transfer OF sl000O,00O from the
sub-treasury at New York to San Fran
cisco. The cash viii be deposited IN
New York and Immediately paid on
The order Of San Francisco banks en-
titled to the same.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-19

civil authorities have not interfered
with the sending of any dispatches
"You cannot send too many tents or
rations. About 100000 people homeless.
Food very scarce. Provision houses
all destroyed. All government build
ings in city gone
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-19
SHOCKS FELT IN CLEVELAND.

Cleveland. April lS--Dlstinct shocks
Of tho san Francisco earthquake were
felt In Cleveland this morning. tho
seismic disturbance being plainly re-
corded at the observatory ut ST. lgna-
thus college. There was a series OF
shocks lasting about eight minutes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-19
FIRE ON MOB HILL.

New York. April 19-The Western
Union received a report that early this
morning the fire spread into the Mob
hill section of San Francisco. This is
the section in which are located many
fine residences, including the Croker
and Huntington homes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-19
VOLCANIC ASHES FALLING

Naples, April 19.--Volcanlc ashes
are again falling at Santa Anastasia,
Somma and Garcola in such quantities
that the inhabitants who had returned
to their homes have been obliged to
leave again.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-19
WILL SEND UNEMPLOYED.

New York. April io,--The New York
Building Trades union voted last night
to send an army of their unemployed
members to San Francisco 10 aid I'm
tn. work Of clearing the city and TO
help In It's rebuilding,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-19
RELIEF FOR SUFFERERS.
War Department Takes Prompt Ac.
tlon To Afford IL,

Washington, April ls.-Prompt nc-
ton has been taken by the war depart
ment In extending TO the earthquake
sufferers OF San Francisco all the avail
able resources at It's command IN -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-19
CHINA SALE

Now are at a5 f. First So. studio,
room SO Hooper Block.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-19
Do You Want Milk
of Uniform Quality
Milk you buy Of your mlkman
varies in its percentage compost.
hon as much as 80 per cent Il
Is apt to be fair one day and very
weak the next.
Cream
(Stsrilizsd)

is Of unvaryins uniformity. Iii,
nothing but the pure, evapora,ed
milk from healthy cows, and is
exceedingly nch in butter fat.
By stenlizing It, we destroy all
disease germs and bacteria. Use
Camation Cream for all cooking
purposes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-19

Delicious. light mashed potatoes may be made u
CArnstion Cream 10 used in their prepara alton.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-20
HURLS BABY INTO The SEA
Nurse on Ship Goes Insane and Ends
Infants Life.
Victim a One-year-old Boy-Woman
Believed TO BE a Monomaniac
on Subject of Children.

New York. Nov. 19.-After pressing his
chubby little body to her breast. with
every indication OF motherly love. Rosa
Nagle suddenly went stark mad on board
a steamer arriving here to-day. and with
maniacaI shrieking laugh that was
heard all over the boat. suddenly threw
little Aaron Guvowski into the sea. After
ner horrifying deed the woman seemed TO
become rational. and could not explain
why she had taken the infants life She
was placed under arrest and locked in a
stateroom, and was delivered to the au-
thorities upon her arrival in New York
Dr. Kelley. the surgeon on the New
Amsterdam, on which the young woman
was a passenger, believes the woman is
q monomaniac on the subject of chill
dren She IS twenty-seven years old. a
resident Of Berne. whence she was re-
turning to New York where she has been
employed as nurse and governess by
many prominent families
She was a frst-cIass passenger. but so
great was her fondness for children that
she spent much Of her time with the
the laughing children and gaining their
love. doing all she could to make them
laugh and have a good time.
The mother Of the infant is prOstrated
for although a ships boat was immedi-
ately lowered the body of her baby boy
could not be found.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-20
SHEEHAN REPUDIATES CROKER
Says He Was Tricked Into Support
ing ex-Leader in 1897.
Gives Former Boss the Lie, and De-
cIares he Is Eliminated Forever
from New York Politics.

New York. Nov 12-John c. Sheehau,
VINO. Richard Croker says. welcomed his
resumption OF the Tammany leadership in
1881. gave out this statement to-day:
When Mr.. Croker returned to this
country in the faH of 1897. empty in pocket
and devoid Of sympathizers, was one OF
the few friends he had in Tammany Hall.
He obtained the leadership Of Tammany
Hall that fail after Van Wyck had been
elected TO the mayoralty Of Greater New
York
Mr.. Croker had spoken to me on two
or three occasions before Van Wyck be-
came the nominee for mayor. and at his
solicitation I finally urged his nomination
entirely against my own judgment. and
only TO show my appreciation Of his
pretended friendship for me.
If I had done otherwise and presented
another name to the executive committee
as a candidate for mayor. there would
have been no opposition from any source,
and in any event Mr. Croker's following,
if he had any in the committee at that
time did not exceed half a dozen votes.
The methods afterward resorted to in
OEQEE 10 0Uit44A Np4ALANA VI tAAD IN ~lAtAlA-
were not those of honest, bold, and fear
less men. They were rather the methods
of a cunning politician who was at that
time fostering a conspiracy 70 regain the
leadership Of Tammany Hall
The statement made by him that he
resumed the leadership Of Tammany in
1896 only after twenty-five Of the district
leaders had urged him to do so. is untrue.
THE statement that he went into the
executive committee meeting and asked
il any man there opposed him to let him
stand up. and that nobody stood, is ab-
soluteIy and unqualihedly false.
His statement that I arose and said
that / wanted to announce that I was
ready to follow wherever Croker might
lead is untrue, and is contradicted by all
the facts.
When I became satisfied that Mr.. Gro
ke- was false. deceitful, and dishonest,
opposed him in Tammany Hall, end out Of
il. and continued to do so until the fusion
movement of 1891 was brought about. The
result of that movement was a crushing
defeat for Croker. and forever eliminated
him as a factor in New York"
The Washington herald., 1906-11-20
reVent HIS
ago.
ApPea
MYSTERIES UPSET COURT.
Lucille Mcleod FRints when Ac.
quilted OF Murder Charge.

Chicago, Nov. 19-Lucille Mcleod was
found not guilty this afternoon of the
charge Of killing William T. Nieman in
the Empire Hotel. A remarkable scene
followed the reading of the verdict.
Miss Caroline Nieman, sister OF the man
that the jury declared committed suicide,
became hysteTiCal.
Lucille Mcleod at the same time was
recovering from fainting attack.
When the jury announced TO Judge
Kavanaugh that a verdict had been
reached. Lucille walked toward her ac-
customed seat, apparently confident of
acquittal. Then. suddenly raising her
hands, she uttered 4 scream and fell
senseless.
Four men carried the haIf-conscious
girl into Judge Kavanaugh's private
chambers. Lucille was in a semi-con-
scious condition when the verdict was
read.
When the full import of the verdict be-
came known to Nieman's relatives his
mother and two sisters became hysteri-
cal.
1t is unjust, cruel, monstrous. Ny
brother was murdered; he did not shoot
Lucille Mcleod. as she claims; he did not
kill himself"
The Washington herald., 1906-11-20

New York. Nov BIN a head-on col
llsion between two automobiles in Cen
traI Park late tonight, Tom Cooper, the
bicycle rider. who was also an expert
chauffeur. was thrown out OF car he
wss running and instantly killed. TWO
women and a man who were riding with
him were also hurled onto the pavement
and sent 10 Roosevelt Hospital badly in
jured.
The two women gave their names as
Virginia Vernon. Of S35 North avenue, Jer-
sey City. and Helen Hall. Of the Hotel
Wroxeter.
The machine driven by Cooper had run
out Of gasoline on the east side Of the
West drive. near the Seventy-se
street entrance, and had stopped. Coop
er's mechanician. who got away in the ex-
element. was filing the gasoline tank
while Cooper was sitting in the machine
with the three others.
Without word Of warning. another
automobile came tearing down the West
drive and crashed into It
Cooper and all the occupants OF the ma
chine were hurled onto the hard pave
ment. and the automobile was smashed.
Thomas Cooper. who won many prizes
and championships as a bicycle rider. was
born about thirty-eight years ago in De-
troit He met Eddie Bald. then the cham
pion of American bicyclists. in half
mile race at Battle Creek IN 1893. He beat
the champion and startled the bicycle
riding world.
His career Of success was at its highest
in 19oo when he won the National Cycling
Association championship.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-20
CYCLONE SPENDS ITS FORCE.
Reports from Throughout the south
show Big Losses.

Birmingham. Ala, Nov. I9.-Reports
from all Southern points show that the
cyclone which swept the country yester-
day has spent its force. Instances Of
heavy property loss and the loss Of lives
are numerous. In the suburbs of Athens,
Ga. three deaths were reported. Winona.
Miss, reports one negro was killed in that
vicinity. and the property loss is esti-
mated AZ $4,000 Communication with the
town has just been re-established, and it
is found that reports concerning the loss
Of life there were exaggerated.
Reports slowly coming in from various
parts of the state Indicate that the storm
was one of the worst in years. and. fol-
lowed by a heavy rain. the tornado did
immense damage to the crops.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-20
GOMPERS WANTS FREE HAND.
Fight Being ThrHshed Out in Labor
ConNentiOn-Mitcheu Opposes.

Minneapolis, Mimi, Nov. 19.-Win Presi-
dent Gompers be given free hand 70
manipulate affairs of the Federation of
Labor as he sees ft for next year?
This is the most important question be-
fore the Federation convention. It has
not yet, however. been mentioned on the
floor in open session, but is being fought
out in protra secret sessions of the
resolutions committee and also in the
committee on the presidents report
a large element of the convention IA
vors letting Gompers manage matters, but
there are two strong forces against him
Il 5 known that his present executive
council is not enthusiastically in favor Of
political action. The strongest man in this
lot is John Mitchell president of the
United Nine Workers of America While
he gave a faint and qualified assent to the
recent campaign. yet he is naturally
friendly to President Roosevelt.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-20
POLICE STOP SUFFRAGISTs.
Attempt to Storm House of Commons
FniIs-Leader Is Arrested

London. Nov. 19.-A considerable NUM-
Der Of suffragists were in attendance when
the House Of Commons met this after
noon, with the intention OF carrying the
house by storm. They were headed by
Mrs Despard. but the police recognized
them. and refused 10 allow them 10 enter
the parliament buildings
The women tried to force an entrance,
but were compelled TO abandon the ef-
fort. They declined 10 move away, how
ever. and scattered about the palace yard
IN groups. Finally. several Of the suf-
fraglsts, including Mrs. Despard, were
arrested.
Berlin, Nov. 19.-There will be no such
demonstrations by woman suffragists in
Germany as have occurred IN England, if
the authorities are able 10 crush the
movement by rigorous court proceedings
The hand Of the government was shown
to-day IN the trial Of Miss Anita Augs-
pUrg, leader Of the WOmen's Rights
movement in Hamburg, when a penalty
Of years Imprisonment against her was
asked for interfering with and insulting
policemen who broke up a woman DEM
OnstTatiOn
The Washington herald., 1906-11-20
WOMAN KILLS Her EMPLOYER
French Waist Designer Enraged at
Delay in Getting Wages.
shoots Gustave Simon and Causes
Seek other Motive for Crime.

New York, Nov. 19-Gustave Simon.
president of the Queen Waist Company.
was shot and killed by a French woman.
Nine. Anastasi Louise de Massey. this
afternoon in his Office on the sixth floor
Of the Holtz Building at Goa Broadway.
Nine. de Massey had been working for
Mr.. Simon as a shirt waist designer. and
went TO his Office to collect wages due
her she told the police. According to the
stories Of the shooting that the detec-
lives got from the woman and from the
wounded man and another man. she got
in a rage because Simon wouldn't pay her
the instant she demanded the money. The
detectives were hardly satisfied at those
stories, and are working on the case 20
see whether anything else is back Of il.
She is said to have become enraged
when told she couldn't get the money
when she asked for it. and stepping out
into the hallway, drew a revolver and
returned to the doorway Of Mr.. Simon's
Office with the revolver in her hand. and
fired point blank at Simons.
The first bullet. missing Simon. went
through glass partition. She fred again
cAAil4iiHL Ai-StcLlit-$s anu lilt bulttt SlIQCA
Simon in the left breast, burying itself
under the shoulder blade. She shot once
more, and this bullet went wild. going
in the hall ceiling just over the Office
door.
y panic followed the shooting. \ dozen
women tainted at their work tables. 9th
ers. screaming at the top of their voices.
rushed down the stairway in a human
landslide, trampling on each other and
tearing their clothing in "A mad desire to
get out Of the building. Within five min
utes an excited crowd surrounded the
building, neccssitating the calling out OF
the reserves.
Nine. de Massey turned and ran down
the hall toward the stairway. She was
captured by some OF the hands and held
until policeman was summoned.
simon was badly hurt evidently. but
conscious when the policeman brought the
woman before him He identified her in
st9ntly, and managed to tell The police
man what had happened. Simon was sub
seQuently removed 20 the hospital. where
he died, and his assailant was locked up.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-20
BERNHARDT DEEP IN DEBT.
Actress spends Money LavishIy and
IL Hnrassed by Creditors.

Paris. Nov 19-With artistic disregard
Of money, Sarah BeTnhsrdt has dissipated
the earnings OF her last American tour
and more recent engagements, and to-day
is sadly embarrassed financially
The pressure Of her creditors. who want
money instead Of promises, has driven the
divine one from her handsome residence
IN the Boulevard PereiTe into a boarding
house, where she may retrench. The di-
vine Sarah believes in enjoying the good
things CT this world, and never stints her
self
So the comfortable fortune she had only
few months ago, upon her return from
America. is reported to have vanished.
ana, in addition, huge debts have accumu-
lated.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-20
TOWER AND BURGESS FRIENDS
ambassador FOrgives Professor for
His Remarks on Monroe Doctrine.

Berlin, Nov 19-The strained relations
between Ambassador Tower and Prot.
Burgess. which followed upon the lat
ter.s recent remarks about the Monroe
doctrine and protection. have come 10
an end.
4 meeting with which a reconciliation
was effected took place at the residence
OF Rev Dr. Dixie one Of the c0use-
quences Of the reconciliation was a din
ner given 10 the ambassador and the pro-
fessOr by Minister of Education Studt.
Ambassador Towers evaporation al
Burgess utterance is said to have been
largely due 10 the fact that they are
greatly increasing the difficulties Of the
tariff negotiations causing the Germans
20 stiffen considerably.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-20
EARL WILL NOT DIVORCE WIFE
story Involving Countess of West
moreIand and Millionaire Denied.

New York. Nov. ia morning paper
publishes the following special from Lon
don. under date of November -.
Social circles were much disturbed over
the rumor that the Earl of Westmoreland
had begun suit against the countess for
divorce, naming an Anglo-American mill
li0naire as correspondent.
This mornings Post announces with
authority that the earl and countess left
London together for their country sea-,
ApethOTpe.
The announcement would indicate
either that the general report was not
true, or that an estrangement was fol-
lowed by reconciliation
The Washington herald., 1906-11-20
VIRGINIAN RACE RIOT FATAL
One Negro Dead, Another Dying and
Many Hurt Mt windsor.

Suffolk, Va, Nov. 19-Ten white men
were pitted against one hundred and fifty
negroes in a race riot at Windsor late
this afternoon. in which Obith Ashburn.
colored, was instantly killed. Lonnie
Johnson, a negro, was so badly injured
that he viii die, and H D. Johnson,
Thomas Johnson, and Wiley Bradshaw,
whites. were badly but probably not seri-
Ously injured.
The trouble started in Gaines store.
and was caused by an obstreperous neSro
woman, who insisted on dancing and
singing and behaving in a generally dis
orderly manner.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-20
local.

1-Senator Morgan Declares for White
Man Party.
2-2ebecca Taylor Case Reviewed in
Court
NEGRO Soldiers Not Yet Discharged.
2-yhaos Grows in Printing Office.
Hawaii Wants japanese Citizens.
Autos Triple Price Of Leather.
9-President Reorganizes Panama Board.
l2-Washington Schools Declared TO be
Models
The Washington herald., 1906-11-20
FEARS FOR EXPEDITION.
Steamer of the MikeISOn-Lemngvye ell
Party Damaged by Ice Jam.

Victoria. 3. c., Nov. 1s-The United
State revenue cutter Thetis, just arrived
from the Arctic, brings news that causes
apprehension for the fate of the Mikel-
son-Lefdngwell expedition which set sail
from this port on May 20 last in search
Of new continent SUPPRESSED to exist in
the polar regions.
When last seen of Point Barrow on
September 4, The Duchess Of Bedford.
the party's little vessel was taking water
badly. L had been caught in an ice
jam and its bow was stoven. It was
then in tow of a steam whaler. headed
for the north.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-20
FIVE DIE IN HOTEL FIRE.
sixty-fiVe Guests in House When the
Alarm Is Given.

Regina, Manitoba. Nov I9-The Hotel
Windsor. the largest in this city, was de-
stroyed by ire to-day and five pers ons
were. burned to death. There were sixty
hve guests in the hotel az the time OF the
fire. The dead: ". Muster. manager of
the Regina Milling Company; L. Muster,
assistant manager of the milling com
pany; Donald Walker, day porter; Robert
Johnson, well borer; Harry Jones. hotel
employe.
Several others were burned, some OF
whom are expected to die. The cold
weather hindered the work of the
rescGcTs. The loss is SICo.0CC
The Washington herald., 1906-11-20
HERALD NEWS SUMMARY.
TELEGRAPHIC.

TELEGRAPHIC.
Pages
1-Cyclist Tom Cooper Killed.
Woman Throws Infant Into Sea.
Thomas r. Ryan quits Directories.
New York Woman Kills Employer.
1-Secretary Root Urges Trade Expan
sion
3-GraCe Brown Father Tcstifes
New York Horse show Gala Affair
3-Bonaparte Urges Civil Service Re
form.
EForty Drown IN Ship Disaster
4-Crapsey Permanently Suspended.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-20
Rig Pridge sran swent A,rav.

Huntington, w. Va. Nov BIN few
hours to-day, the Guyandotte River rose
10 feet and about 200 feet of the false
work for a new bridge were swept away.
letting an entire span of structural steel
fall into the river. The damage is esti-
mated at S1C0.O0a. In falling. all the water
and gas mains were swept away. and
GuyandOtte is without gas and water.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-20
WEATHER FORECAST.

For the District Of Columbia
and Maryland-Cloudy colder
to-day. To-morr, A fair and
colder; light to fresh west to
north winds.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-20
orientaI Rner nt Anrtinn-

Catalogue sale at Wilson & Mayers'
salesrooms. I2ZI and 1z19 c st., commenc-
ms tomorrow. II q. m, and D. m These
rugs are masterpieces Of art. and should
be seen 70 be appreciated Expressions
OF admiration were frequent by visitors
yesterday. See them to-day.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-20
Two KILLED by a SNOW Pillow.

MiEol. y Oak. Nov. I9.-Vincenzc Rus
rausa. seventeen years cid. and Frank
La-gitio twenty years old, were killed
this morning while at work on a snow
plow clearing the Great Northern Rail-
road tracks near here. The men were
cleaning of the switches when they were
crushed by = train.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-20
The OricntnI Rugs and Cnrpet.

now displayed in Wilson & Mayers' sales
rooms. 12z7-1229 G st, include some of the
best WeaVes and most exquisite colorings
that the far-famed Persia can produce
I; is an education in Itself to see such art
effects in floor coverings. Sale by cata-
logue. commencing II o'clock Wednesday
morning. VIII you see them to-day2