davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-01-19

. 5 On al Sc goo
banife MRnb paa 8oftlu16 gane,1
SEES Misien giorbolm i groerup, {
nplig afgaaef beo Dg0eu. San Bile
FIN go6t 40 alar. &an bill bIiue iap
net al mango, % ban altio itob res
me6 Ell, aabel1 9aan6 ,noar Ser tra11g
tes 9iGlp.
3 + II t ne t. !Sjulnal1o 9alt!
I Sprger1iel1, JON for nDlig fiebte gietl
Don't / aielitrl,p, CT fon1,nen al 3agt
peb at orlttne / Melgran. Gen &C
glor gamle Ma16 bar for ct goo1
ballot MarS 9i6 iibeu per6t tiIbaat
fra Muitralten, bbor bn,1 baboe op.
boI6t fig ! 10 Star. $on bar eneitt
|Ssn al %peniioncret Boitfgrer Ssreeu.
len al @anrne 8a6erslep % por for
nplig blepe1t forlopet. Set nntagcs,
at Sen Gor,lpffe6e, ion1 enonu bar
*ufienot puuaggnen, er>gaaet bib /
Merfa og er faloen / @rapert: &nl,
baboe pnrct bos &sfcren for at fisbe
@rpo til S11lefeiten.
stort 9plptsistpperi.
pa gntemaoome BooI Siafle,, /
@fooborg % ber,oes Cater, iom for
9i6en CT / S,1lebeisg bos benoe, for
le6er 4iten M. benbe6 10 fom bicn1
fra ct @eieg. .iaa Be, at Der UNDER Sc
res 6rnbnrelle bapbe baret ubu6ne
Gipiter. 8lomiterne por tognc ne6
fra ct @i1buc % lat poo @ulpet.
5fabe og aonmooer bar anbne % /
Spilcfamret Dor Sallerfener Ioaebe
it'll. Sra en- 5fuffe ! ct @fatol, Ion1
itoar / 5opetamrct, bar 1tioalet t6
5plpipiieifeer, en- Selppotageife, cit
9eii, en- Sobs- og en- @trpife. 2 Bar
5elpgafler % &nipe iamt 10 Nnr
@afler og &11ibe. 9ppen 'er berefter
daQet no fra 5obefnn1mqrpirth1iet
@ellen ST. Z og 8 iam1re Mften
fan6t cit Mrbejosman6 tet be6 Mo-
oame MofienS $us 2 5piieifeer, ion1
ban itrafs %aflebereoe paa Mmtsfor-
itanoerfo1toret; Sc tilberte beage 6e1>
Mlle @feer barer Cato
cit II. S,1li 1868. Set ontages, at
set ct 1pbe Nor6 for @rGnle1,> iom
far bnrct paa Spill.
@uI6brpIlup. Sber Anber~
Ien % Suitru ! @s6oing feire6e Sen
27be December u,,6er DeltageIie fra
% ge1ner 6eres @ulobrpll,lp.
@ulobruoen, ion1 er fpbt / Burial
ben II. 6ebrl1ar 1929, ct life itnrf
At @elbreo. 8ruogomme1 6erimo6
er enonu raft og rsrig. San er fpbt
/ Brer1p Sen %. Noben1ber 1923,
blep 5oloot i t849 % 6eltog ioo i
Sreoarsfrige1t beb treble Goritnrf-
Eli Groo5 for fine II Mor
Fan ban enonu ltaoig felge tit Spnn6
4elte bag Blop eller &orpe, % ban
uofpl6er / bet bele Sen Blaos goot,
bon / mango Mor bar in6toget Dos
Sper Mpller. 9o oennes
nc6brpn6te for. Ipb Aor itoen,
lpffeoeS set Sper Mnoerlen / fibite
% / BET blotte 2inneo at res
Sc belle &eitebei9tntnger1, cit Daoo,
Der. inobragte bam fortient Inerfjen=
Belle iaa bel fra 9usbon6ens io,n
@ranbtosiens SIDE. S 1898 moo,
tog Sper Mn6erlen 1om 8eteron
Qgresgapen paa 100 @rorer. 9ggte.
pnrret bar tire Senner, Iom alle CT
boiiooenoe / 8on9eriget, og en- Sat-
ter, iom er gift meo Slagter M.
Beef / @p66ing, bos bpem De oamle
boer. :.
&on Gbriitian at Donmorf ienote
@ulobr116eporret e1 2Dfpnlfning CO
@abe / Nnleoning at @ulobrpll1lpe
pet.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-01-19

bonbIet al en- Sci /
5orleoen Morger, 90 2anopoit Set
terltrems 9uitru if1lbe oper pna ael
lcrup Meieri efter Melf, bar bu,
nebt til at pasIere t9t forbi ct 5paa;
&elte for e11 MGlfepogn. Soet yl,,
paslereoe 6isle, greb ber1 elle Sci
tat benoes @rm og fit benoe paIte;
ino unoer Jig, b%borefter SEN traaotf
poa benoe og misbanoleoe benoe fac
frpgtelig, at set enc 8en fnGtteoes,
meoens oct onoet 8e11 % Den e,1e
ar1n blep itarft beifaoigeoe.
Ct tort 8e6rugeri
or npltg begaaet / @olItebro. @n
@ooromon6 ire gg1cn, Der bapoe
Nenee in6eitaaen6e / 8pet,s @pnre<
fosle, bob6e opfagt 1900 ST. til u.s.
betoling. 5orIeoen iapne6e ban fin
Sparefosicbog, bporfor ban be11pen6=
te fig paa S%pnrefasienS @ontor %
mel6te,,@ at 8oac11 bnr bortformnen.
Ser bite bet ii9yifalee. rRiHefisbtne
an,ts 0ugblao", at Scr baooe prrct
en- &orl inbe noglc Gage / Iorpe,cn
meo @ogen o. brpet 1900 8roncr.
Mu 1eoer Yoliiiet liter Sppcfnrgten,
en- GoIfetingSma 8
bbmt. Cen locialtitiife 6olfetings=
mon6 gbriitenien / Malbor8 ct bleoeu
i5gmt CT 8poc paa 10 ST.. FAINT
Soasomfoltnin9cr I e1 Sag, ser al
Jorret;cr Beterien paa 3ertilfabri-
terne bar anlagt moo bam for &rnns
fclie af BripotIipetS Jreo. @briitc,t=
fcn bar enooibere tiltolt for at babe
bru0t Groet rStruebrptfcr" ON lor=
retter Peterier 11en ban. erflGrebe,
at oct life bar brl1gt lom SfiRlosorb,
% oerfor bleo ban friticnot / 6enl,e
Gag.
8orQmete 5cbjsr=
t i Gen 1. Sa11l1ar fplote Borg
meter @cbiprring / &oloing lit 75oe
Aor. &r. 5cbisrring- npoer oe11
9Gre at bore 2aroets elojte Borg
meter, % 0a ban troos fin bbie MIz
Der en1nu meo 2ip oe iieloen ST.
teresle goor op / fin omfattenoe Birf=
Ion1beb. fat Sen ofbolotc G1nbeos=
mono :en6nu impoeie en geffe fr,19t=
bare 4rbeibsoar iii @abn for SEN
Bp, ban itoor / @piole1 for. S @pi-
~ifolefreoie npoer Borgnelter 5cbpr=
ring flor 9nieelie.
Sc iterfe Spoer". CT
ter lengere 9ioS Gorbanolina bor
zoe ltnrfe Sp6er" / 2esning paa
9orienSegnen be1uttet at opfsre en-
Hripotifole beo 2eSning Citation.
Sc iterte Sp6ers 8srn mao, iorn BE-
fienbt, life gaa ! be o%ffentligc Sfoler
men Ifal lore Bontoppibans 6ors
tlarine o. Fl. gamle Bigger. @n Mano
at 6eres Miote, @oelSmanb Steffen
Qourie11, &rogelul16. bar paataget fig
iorelsbig for ct aar at bore 2nrer.
&on ifal / 2pn bape 300 st. % oper-
loot 5 8br. 2ono til egct Brng. Sou
bor man for 1900 Sit. fibbt 5 3br.
2ono, bporpoa @folen burtigit mulig
Fol opfercs. Sc ltnrfe Spoer er CIT
gon,mel, nnrn1eit poetilf @et,,ing I'M
oen 6oltefirfen, en al 6e nloitc reli=
aisie 8epr3elier / 1anntarf / bore
Gage.
@obt floret. On 7Suarig
aone, M1aren Masmusien fra Garum
peo @ibe, gift ifslge r&ibe Amtst."
forleoen fra tit Stem til 8rammingc
og foripanot oerefter, uoen at oct bar
muliet at finoe Bcnoe. ga bun for,
loo 8ramminge, gift b,1n moo Noro /
5te6et for moo 5p6, pasiereoe ion,=
me Mftcn Gerp, bbor bum lpurgte ef=
ter SIR. .Sn9perlen, 4rageluno. 9un
;blep ga giort opmnrflom paa, at bun
bar poo forfeit Dei men bette piloe
hun life trio. 9erme6 %forlpanot bet-
oes @por, in6til BUN ngit 5ormio=
Dag blep f11n6en peo cit lille &lan5
L. ,< OIslx..t1 %,,1> ko&,Sn o+1,
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-01-19

5onoerjp!lano.

i. g. t q t. Eioliger
5fibstpmrer s. 8oplen / @abenra'
o%berroffeoes Slleoagene bcb at ia!
8eipg al Ell, 8ro6er, Iom ban life ia:
Dprt roget fra / Sc iibltc 33 Mar, 0!
Iom ban troeoe bar bsb.
8 B a II 5 &'a + I 81 II 5 + c
a 8 6 a + G 5pnoerbolle bQ1
iolgt fin oerbGren6e Correcting llbe1
2anotilligeenoc til 5cbmiot al Sea.
"trip for $4,000 Morf. Eiltraoeller
ffer / 2ebet al Binteren. 2arlen bill
bpgge fig Ell BiIla beo Stronf
peo 5iben at set rpe Diofonisle-
biem.
8 aI0. @abe1 seprnlte
bar io1gt oct gdr1le SfolcbuS til
seigbn1ano Bo,1lie11 / @abgl for $500
Marf. &ieberert, Der bapbe bobt for.
pagtet 3isbn1anbsbol1belen / &roei1,
fer sen brGnote, % ru 6riper fiji
5orretning / 2u6pig 9itergaorbs
|5tuebus, ogter at la6e Sen fiebte
8pening on1banne og in6rette til
@isbmon6sbon6el.
s 0 a g II / II 6. Sol aro
rteb tilbprenbe misunderstanding
CT b%ortbpttet n1eb Sep 5cbmi6ts
9onbeienbom / Setter 2inoct.
Scbmt6t bar / 6isie Gage bortforpag=
tet &igbmanosforretningen til &om=
mis- MoriuS 3beilmal1r al @rombp
for Ell oarlig 5orpagtningsium al
1900 Marf. Spertogellen finder
5te6 til 1. Starts.
@pgg e a genb c. 8eo
EFT Generation Ionling, imn nSpare-
fasie11 for @rom og gepbel @obler
mes Sn1eon" afbol6t fpr Sui, beotos
geS Set at opfpre cit tioslparcn6e 9ep@
bpgning for Sparefasien. ct ub=
balg, iou neoiottcs til at frcm11e
&lane11, bar MI al @repifabet fisbt
en 8pggeplabs beliggenoe ,peo
Gbal1siecn nlellel1 Gram % @romby
for Ell Yris al 1900 0ff.
6 eIoo Su c c t ria
| fe e. &optein Scbmiitlob i
tit fort fpr Sui Meooelelie
on1, at Sern>G,,l6lfibet rSuianne"
fra @omborg, poa bbilfet bans Gbn
ct Stprmat16, ct onfon1met / goo 8e=
bol6> til Squiq11e / Chile. Man tro-
ebe ollereoe ful6t og fat, at Ben bar
gooet UNDER, efter at oct baboe prret
/ oper 100 Gage. Set ofgif
for ct ballot Mars 1ib iioe1, fra Gber=
bourg.
6 aorbal 6. Sper SSper!eN
bar lolgt fin @aorb / SGgerup til
Observation-Disclosures q. Nieliel1 "
g. Abil0 / @pgeltpn6er. ajp5cilu1=
me11 $4,000 Morf uben Bejptnin3.
@aarben ne6brGnote / Mugult al CT
2pnl1eo lag, nten CT / @fteraoret Ole.
ten M opbpgget
= @aaroejer Sacobien far lolgt
fit gienoom rSallgoarb" peo Go
bpl, ltor 80 @eftar, Ncttou6bptte
1888 Morf meo @elGtning og ST.
pe1,tar til @oorbeier Mef5lun6 @ou!:
ieu / 5tenoer,lp % S. s.. 5cbmiot al
@a0erslep. &isbellmn1en ct $1,000
Marf. 9iltr0belien fer /. Mpril
1906.
6 III Gle. 6orle6en ior6=
fGlteoe5 poo Moltrl1p &irfegaar0
Sen opcr 81 Mor gon1le Mts Gbri<
ltion Subj, Ser / cit lang Morreffe
bapoe baret @aaroeier / 8ramorup.
st temmelig fort 6elge leoiageoe
6en @eoengan9ne til Set iioite @pile-
lte0, ba ban blanot Befolfninge11
babbe pGret ogtet og aret, life Blot
iom cit / enbDer &enleenbe bpgtig og
ltrnbiom 2an6muno, met ogian ion1
EFT retifaffe11, trofait og fierlig sg9=
tef9lle og Sober. S Srngang fl1rbe
gomle Subj bore n1eget ge1nptlig,
og gierr1e fortalte ban ct og onoet,
ban bop6e opleDet. @prelien bapoe
/ obifillige Mar beret minbre goo,
bporfor bon life tog Sci / Menigbe<
6enS 6oriamling; men / 5almebogen
bopoe ban cit foitelig 5fat, Ell Slide
til 8e6erfongelie for 6e>t ubp6elige
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-01-19

en- Gs6ieIsbo9se t
forberebes. Sen 19. Sanuor
fploer Gorltanoer 2u6pig 5cbrpoer
pao glifob 70 Mor, og &gjitolens
gomle gleper bill eanife not1rlig be-
nptte Den Sag til at bile, bpilfen
G~ofnemmeligbe6 Sc feler paa egne
% bele Motionens 8egne for Scbre>
bers 2e6elie al 2an6ets el6Ite % up
perite $siifole.
@n betponingsful6ere Sp9ape ems
6en, Ser Ter for ODER 40 Iar iioen
blep betroet 5cbrpoer, er fun blepet
betroet foo 6anlfe Meno. san full
De fortiatte Ero6itionen fra >&po-
oing-@folen 1Do for 0en 1erreiDoltc
@rpnie, oltiaa paa en- Gang itoo
meb Sfolen lom Sen folfelige Greet
iebogt og iqm Ben Dpperite geileoer
for Sc gprige &eiifoler / Danmarf,
8egee @ioer at 0pgapen, baaoe Der
rationale og Sen ifolemgsiige, bar
5cbreber lgit paa Ell iaa6an Maa.
Sc, at 1aar SEN 0anife @giifole mi
for lengit / Hummelshine, itaar iom
Dor melt efterligneliespnr6tge Snlti.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-27

ever of the spread of contagious dis
eases. Detention camps and hospitals
were being arranged for which would
make this almost impossible.
The question of special session oil
the state legislature caused some de-
bate. Garrett McEnerny, representing
the lawyers of San Francisco, asked
Gov. Pardee to state definitely at the
earliest possible moment whether or not
a special session would be called.
He said that certain legislation was
absolutely necessary and that great
deal of uncertainty and uneasiness
would be felt until some definite an
nouncement is made by the governor,
James d. Phelan added that the
bankers of San Francisco were also
very anxious that a special session OF
the legislature should be convened.
Will Not Take Hasty Action
Governor Pardee replied that it was
his present intention to have special
session but he had not entirely made
up his mind in the matter and did not
propose to take any hasty action. lie
said that the Sacramento Bar associa-
ton had published resolutions declar-
ing that a special session was not
necessary and while he did not propose
to be unduly influenced by any resolu-
tions he was still going to give the mat
ter the most thorough consideration be-
fore he took the final step.
He added that before the legislature
is called there should be some definite
assurance that legislation most neces-
sary would be enacted
Mayor Schmitz closed the discussion
by making a formal call upon the gov
ernor for special session of the lesis-
lature.
Garrett McEnerny told the governor
that there was some uncertainty among
the lawyers and bankers as to whether
the chief executive was formally de-
claring legal holiday day by day.
The governor assured him that he
was taking all the necessary action and
further that he would give some days
notice before discontinuing the declara-
ton of holidays so that the lawyers and
bankers and merchants might feel GER
tain that they would not fail in any of
their legal and business obligations.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-27

would be i'll advised to call the legis-
lature together are N. p. Chipmar,
presiding justice of the third district
appellate court; Justice G. G. MeLaugh,
lin, Superior Judge Peter j. Shields and
many lawyers.
At a meeting of the bar association
today the following committee was APP
pointed to go to Oakland and confer
with the governor about the legisla-
ture. but the members will undoubtedly
argue against 1t:
Judge P. j. Shields, District Attor-
ney A. M. Seymour, s. s. Holl, G. l..
white, L. T. Hatfield and Grove l..
Johnson.
The opinion has prevailed that sacra-
mento favored the calling of the legis-
lature. but it does not. 1t was argued
bv the lawyers that an extra session
would probably be of more benefit to
the great corporations than to the peo-
pie of the state,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-27
INFANTS HAVE
DIFFICULT TIME
PROPER FOOD SUPPLY NOT TO
BE HAD
Little Ones at ChiIdren's Hospital
Laugh With GIee When Provis-
ions and New Supply of
Toys Are Received

By Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 26.-The
little sufferers at the children's hos
pital on Commonwealth avenue have
been having difficult time since the
great disaster which left many of their
parents homeless.
The big building was severely shaken
by the earthquake and is almost IN
ruins. The supply of food until yes
terday had been very short.
The tiny convalescents have good
appetites, but there had been nothing
for them to eat besides stew, bread
and oranges.
mon, for there is but one cook and one
Stove, which is a rickety affair of
bricks set up in the street.
Water also, both for drinking and
bathing purposes, had been scarce.
Baths for some of the little patients
are an absolute necessity, but many
of them have had to do without.
Nurses Do Their Best
The matron, nurses and doctors are
doing their best to relieve the adverse
conditions, but the strain has been most
severe.
Yesterday a committee of residents
from the western addition visited The
hospital and Immediately proceeded to
relieve the distress of the little ones.
An automobile full of delicacies as
well as soups and other substantial
foods, was sent from the Grant school
and today the children will have then
first square meal.
Curiously enough the little invalids
cripples and consumptives, long more
for toys than anything which can be
brought to them. A wool elephant
created more joy in the hospital yes
terday than the whole motor car full
of provisions.
Only Two Remain
Only two patients remain at the Park
! Emergency hospital.
Since the morning of April Is five
| hundred persons received medical at.
tention at this point, and only three
deaths nave been recorded. AS far Il:
can be ascertained none of the city!
emergency hospital corps met deatf
in the calamity that has stricken. Sar
Francisco.
| All of the surgeons, nurses, stewards
and drivers have been accounted fo
with the exception of Matron Mrs
Annie Bachigalupi, who thus far ha
not reported.
1t is thought that Matron Bachigalup
may have left the city, but DR.. Mile
is not certain of her whereabouts. Th
emergency surgeons think that Mrs
Bachigalupi is still among the livin
and they are covering every bureau o
the city in quest of her.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-27
GOVERNOR GRANTS REPRIEVE
John Mcclure, Sentenced to Hang
May 4, Is Given Another
Chance to Live
BY Associated Press.

By Associated Press
SACRAMENTO, April Ex-Governor
Pardee today granted John Mcclure "a
reprieve until June 6.
Mcclure was to have been hanged at
San Quentin May A for the murder OF
two men named Zedikoff and O'Shea.
While on appeal the supreme court
found no error in the record.
Chief Justice Beatty and Associate
Justice Shaw recommended that the
governor give the case serious study
Governor Pardee has granted the re-
prieve to enable him to look into the
case.
The governor also committed the
sentence of William f. Hopkins, SEN
fenced to ninety days Imprisonment
for simple assault committed in Sar
Francisco.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-27
places where fatalities occurred.

places where fatalities occurred.
Contain Winn. assistant to the mill
tarv secretary, requested the Asso-
ciated Press last night to state that he
desired all coroners and others con-
cerned who know of people who have
perished in the earthquake or fire. to
send name, age.and sex and any other
data to him at Fort Mason, Cal. 1t Is
particularly desired to obtain names In
places throughout the state outside OF
san Francisco, and he requests that
this be conspicuously announced IN all
newspapers.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-27
EXTRA SESSION
NOT NECESSARY
Meetina of Legislature at This Time
Might Benefit Corporations
but Not the People
as a Whole
BY Associa ted Press.

BY Associa ted Press.
SACRAMENTO, April 26-Although
Governor Pardee has announced MS M
tention of calling an extra session OF
the legislature at an early date, Ihe
bar association of Sacramento ana
number of judges at meetings held To-
day declare that an extra session Is not
necessary. =.
Among the iurists who say that II
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-27
SAN NFRANCISCOTO
WIDEN STREETS
NO CLOGGED THOROUGHFARES
~
IN THE FUTURE
Van Ness Avenue May Be Converted
Into Broad Boulevard, but
Market Street Will Re-
tain Former Width
by Associated Press.

Ky Associated ITeSS.
SAN FRANCISCO, April ga grand
scheme has been devised for the build
ing of the new San Francisco, city OF
magnificent buildings, terraces, boule-
yards, green park, Fairgrounds and
gardens.
City Engineer Thomas p. Woodward,
who is working his plans into shape
faces a stupendous task. Personal hold
ings will not be confiscated but every
thing taken by the municipality will be
regularly paid for.
One prominent feature of Mr.. Wood
wards comprehensive scheme is the
widening of Van Ness avenue into q
magnificent boulevard.
To this end he purposes the acquisi-
ton by the city through condemnation
proceedings of all that choice residence
property the full length of Van Ness
avenue.
No More Narrow Streets
If the city engineer has his way and
is given the support of the public there
will be no narrow and clogged streets
in those sections of the city laid bare
by the fire. Streets in the heart of the
business district which have beer
proven entirely inadequate for the
rush and confusion of big metropolis
VIII be WlQeneu Dy SilClllS llOil lic pii
yate homes on either side, agail
through process of the courts.
Market street will be left as it is, sc
will Third and other streets that were
repaired by the city authorities shortly
before the earthquake, but the COM
mission and wholesale sections will be
radically altered, both in width ant
course.
Big Buildings to Be Repaired
Before another month is past Marke
street will be lined with temporary
structures.
The Claus Spreckels building, the
De Young building, the Shreve building
the st. Francis hotel, the Merchants
exchange and many more of the frs
class structures can be put into shape
at comparatively little expense.
With these as a nucleus, there is NJ
reason why the retail and wholesale
districts of the city should not be re
established in their former Legations
| before the year is past.
Plenty of outside capital is assured
and many property owners livini
abroad have cabled their agents here t.
begin at once the reconstruction of tn
| buildings destroyed.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-27

outing to the rush OF business the
,rSei"lntPhone a department of the South
avn California Music company Will be
onen Wednesday and Saturday evenings
| for the accommodation OF Herald SUD-
scribers.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-27
LURLINE SPRECKELS WEEDS
Daughter of Claus Spreckels of San
Francisco Becomes the Wife
of Spencer Eddy
By Associated Press.

PARIS, April 26.-The civil marriage
of Spencer Eddy, secretary of the
American embassy at st. Petersburg.
and Lurline Spreckels, daughter of
Claus Spreckels of San Francisco, took
place today at the town hall of Passy
in the presence of a number of relatives
and friends.
The church marriage will be cell
ebrated tomorrow.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-27
THOUSANDS CLEAR
AWAY THE RUINS
REMOVE DEBRIS TO MAKE
ROOM FOR NEW WALLS
Business Sections Become Scenes oi
Activity and Every Effort Is
Put Forth to Rebuild
the Fallen City
BY Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 26.--In some
of the business sections of the city the
ruins will soon be cleared away and on
the ashes of the old buildings that were
burned splendid new structures will
arise.
With remarkable energy the work of
preparing the ground for rebuilding
has been begun.
Wrecking contractors with their men
have tackled the stupendous task. der
ricks and donkey engines are at work
and within q week on some of the sites
of the pioneer business houses devoured
by the flames foundations will be start
ed for the new and regenerated san
Francisco.
California street, below Kearney, was
a scene of great activity this morning.
TT hurry and hustle recalled the days
before the earthquake and strengthened
| the hearts of those inclined to be pessi-
mistic regarding the city's future
BY s o'clock in the morning six
wrecking outfits had egun operations.
Walls Pulled Down
| Tottering walls were being pulled
down and debris was being hoisted
from the foundation excavations. Many
men were employed and the work was
ruSneu III u IldllIleT lllQlCdllNG VI lllt
progress that will be made in recover
ing from the damage wrought by earth
quake and fire. p
One working gang foreman was asked
when he would have the site to which
he had been assigned ready for re-
building.
He replied that he would have the
debris cleared out in week an6
thought that perhaps he could succeed
in digging out the old foundations il
the same time.
Others Make Promises
other foremen stated that they woulC
push the work as fast as possible an(
get out of the way of the great force:
of men that will soon be raising the
walls of the new business and Office
structures.
The California street cable car lint
ia also being repaired for use. Severa
, gangs of workmen were sent out this
morning to open a way for cars by pull
, ing aside the tangle of wires ant
. charred timbers that had fallen across
/ the rails. Just below Van Ness avenue
there is a blockade of twisted frames
and trucks g. cars that were destroyed
after they had been run from the ca
= barn in an attempt to save them.
Q This wreckage, however, can soon b
cleared away. The rails of the lin
: were not twisted and warped as wer
f those of some other roads in the city
: and resumption of car service will no
r be long delayed -
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-27
Fund Wired to Funston

This fund was wired directly to Gen,
Funston with directions to use 1t ac-
cording to his own best judgment, and
the general explained to the committee
the manner in which he had used it.
These expenditures were approvd by
the committee.
This control of the entire relief fund
is now in the hands of the finance COM
mittee of the relief and Red Cross
funds.
The Rev DR.. Baker of Oakland was
made a member of the finance commit
tee to represtnt Governor Pardee.
Gen. Greedy announced at noon today
that the army had taken over full
and absolute control of the relief sta
tions for the distribution of food.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-27

Talk-o,P Phone free. See the proposition
IN todays Herald -s'
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-27
Appoints Special Committee

The situation having been pretty
thoroughly threshed out, the mayor at
this point appointed the special COM
mite spoken of above TO finally con-
slider the matter and submit report
to the general committee.
Chairman James d. Phelan made a
statement for the finance committee.
He said that the plan for the handling
of the relief fund as outlined in Presi-
dent Roosevelt's proclamation of the
day before was perfectly satisfactory
to the finance committee. He stated
that the effort being made was to cen
tralize the control of the fund in the
hands of one body.
Governor Pardee then turned over to
him control of such contributions as
had been sent directly to the governor,
and Gen. Funston also formally sur
rendered the $4,000 remaining unused
of the $5O,OOO contribution by the Gug-
genheim interests.