davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-07-28
SHAmSo COMPLETION RAPIDLY

Expected that the New Presbyterian
Church will be Completed Next
Week - Opening In
September.
Bryans handsome new Presby-
terrain church lie rapidly nearing
completion and Contractor !. n.
Newton will probably finish the
work and turn the keys over to
the church authorities during the
coming week. Workmen are now
putting in the windows, finishing
the interior and placing the fur
nishings.
The church is convenient, mod
ern and beautiful in design aud a
buff brick vaneered building, with
steel ceiling, art glass windows,
handsome polished oak furnish
ings, inclined floor, commodious
auditorium with lecture room ad.
Joining, also several other apart.
ments, all Of which may be thrown
into one, a well broken roof with
proportionate towers, a basement
with heating apparatus installed
and the building lighted by gas
and electricity. 1t is one of the
prettiest average sized churches
in the state and a credit 10 the
congregation and to the entire city.
Although the church will be
completed in few days, the con-
gregation held n meeting the other
day, the pastor not being present
as he is now on vacation, though
be has chosen TO remain at home)
and il was determined not TO open
the church until the middle Of
September, at which time DR..
West will formally open the church
and actively resume his duties.
While DR.. West is enjoying a
st.called rest, anyone who will
visit the church will find that he
has not been idle, as the splendid
concrete sidewalks along the east
and south fronts, reaching all the
entrances. abundantly attest. DR..
West is the architect, contractor
and builder Of the sidewalks, which
were made with the assistance of
one or two colored men. DR.. West
is a great believer in sidewalks
and is correct when ne saws We
need them here in Bryan almost
as bad as we DO the trolley line.
DR.. West has set a pattern for
citizens and property owners to 60
by and the Eagle hopes that our
people will take notice and get
busy in a better sidewalks cam
paign.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-07-28
BIG EDUCATIONAL RALLY
Program OF Exercises At the First Bap.
list Church Sunday Morning
al II O'elOsk.

4 big educational rally will be
held at the Fret Baptist church in
this city Sunday morning at IL
O'Clock. The purpose Of the meet
ing il to arouse general interest
in the schools of Bryan and to fur
Their the cause of christian educa-
ton. The meeting will not be
held to raise money and no sub
scription will be taken.
The invitation is extend
ed to every body TO be present.
The exercises will DOT he long a.
the several speeches will be limit
al To eight or ten minutes.
The program is announced as
follows:
Report on Field work-Dr. Geo.
B. Butler.
Advantages of the Texas Wo.
mans College 10 Bryan-Mayor
J. F.. Butler.
Faculty Of the Texas Woman's
College, NJ. Law.
Mutual Helpfulness Of the Tex
a. Woman College and the Allen
Acadrmv-Prof. X O. Allen.
The Patrons View Point-A
w. Buchanan.
There will also be rendered a
special musical program appropri.
ate 20 10 the occasion.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-07-28
MEAT INSPECTION.

Following is a summary OF the
meat inspection bill, one OF the
most important laws passed by the
Fifty-ninth Congress:
First Inspection-Beiore any
cattle, sheep, swine, or goats are
taken into any establishment for
slaughtsring and preparation for
market they must be examined
while alive for any signs OF dis
ease, and if such are found they
are to be slaughtered separately
and the carcasses given a special
animation.
Tags-All carcasses are to be
carefully inspected and if sound
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-07-28
BATTLE WITH OUTLAW.
Women Assisted and One Soldier
Was Fatally Wounded.

Ladysmith, Wis. July IA mes
senger who has arrived here from
Cameron dam reports that sheriff and
six soldiers, whom the governor sent
from Milwaukee. encountered John
Dietz. the outlaw. in a fierce battle
One soldier was shot twice. and Is
being brought 20 Lad, smith, but can.
not live. One Of Dietz's sons was also
shot through the hand, but was drag
ged inside the house Deitz remains
fortified In his camp. and another bat.
tie Is expected soon. Doctors have
left for the scene.
The messenger said that the women
OF Dietz's household took part In the
defense. and he believed that 15O shots
were fired.
IL is not know whether +. Diotz
was served with legal papers or not.
Dietz. for long time past. has held
possession Of Thornapple dam. pre-
venting the driving Of several million
feet OF logs belonging 10 the Chippewa
Lumber company. The logs, II 10
said, are rotting. and the company has
for some time been endeavoring 20
have Dietz served with legal papers
compelling him 10 show cause why I e
company should not be allowed 10
move the logs.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-07-28

If We assume that a family con-
sists on the average OF five per-
sons. il will cost every family In
the United States s55.l0 to pay
the debts contracted by the last
session Of Congress. Congress APP.
propriated a sum equal to sllO2
per capita on the 100000 people
in thi. country. 1t was not a prop
erty tax, but an indirect, ipsidious'
dishonest tariff and internal reve'
nue. tax, equivalent in its opera.
ton and effect TO a poll Of about
sS3 on every adult in this coun-
try.-Ceuterville Democrat.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-07-28

King Edward requested a pri.
yaie audience with W. J. Bryan, a
well deserved compliment to the
distinguished American, and their
meeting was very informal and
democratic-quite a, variance with
the royal fanfare and todyism
manifested in the Longworths'
visit recently.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-07-28
REWARD FOR STRAYS.

Strayed from lot in Bryan
on Wednesday night one pair Of
bay mules, both mares, about l4t
and l5i hands high, one with o
brand on jaw also Y on shoulder.
Will pay $40 reward for delivery
to J. NJ. Ssladiner, Bryan, Texas.
Last seen five miles north Of Bry-
an on Benchley road. d2O1
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-07-28
Ge, on the trolly line honor roll.

Patronize our home schools and
speak a good word for them.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-07-28

Plan, an ad now for fall business.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-07-28
Vote for Bell.

Keep in a good humor.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-08

mo Mit0lico scr irnnj6iiidcn Ntooe
nlie, Eoria.
:. 6rbr. Scroinono D. Nid)tboicn
WcogrophL Berlin.
IS. 9pnlou Is. Nloou,in00alc, 81.
brrcn, u. y. - Civ NcngU <>rotnN
Sdouipic!cr. BRADFORD, GuNlon0.
Il. ScbuiN &oB. SWriitircGcrill.
Gbico0o.-2Uuiic MUmlnnu (@rGiln
Sh0uiclo), por0cm bcril6mtC SGon
ipiclerin, Micn.
IS. Sheooor SMiilc. H%cutidh-ontyi
fnniidcr Sollrno!ilt GulNmbuH, =.
10. NclcnC Stolo, >Sittmc uou :,
y. StoIo BON Cincinnati, Neul cbc
moli1cn Wci0lotcn i'll &tulirL in
Scun0icci ,<toIicm. Ncitorbcl.
Noprmbc
3. Nlbcrt u. @0lidcr. }Mntom.
&iir3burN. - Eoitpr NcrnlGm Noli
Hlullm. %cucptoinc. Minn.
&. Mcinrid NiicncnldnciOcr, len,
Urilllocr mchrcrcr SlrnucrCinc. Ntil.
muufcc, %Si@. - SSH, !. &c MoUnc.
Nclrron scr Niibnr nl,b or4 NiirNcr.
tric0c$. 9tcm Norf.
I, 81. Nricorid, Gnrl GoltcIbnL
Sid)tCr, S0u NrulliipCu.
10. 81. Nmolrcitc NJ. Necd)cr.
Ehilonthropin, SoNtu Norboru, Go
liirruiCa.
~. u. &obn M@oucnitcin, @uiiolo.
NCu Horf.
Il. W%roB6crjnN N0oIi uon %nrcm
bnrM III NobcnburN. - @ruf FhIIipp
Don N%lonocrn, @riliicl.
10, q, Gnlil Ercctori,tS. Gbci
rroottcur DER y@citIid)cu Eoit" III
81. 2olliS,
81. GunieI Noubmom, Sd)o>lipIc
Ter. Wiilnlln Wont.
-. Moriin Soldier. Gra Alocrnon,
HucgbCnn Eo.
Gc5cm yer.
l.. @cncrnIitobaor5t Gr. Hrutbolo.
@cibor5t oc3 @oiicr2 MilbcIm oc3
3lucitCn Berlin.
6. 81. Soicpb &crcna, NbiloocI.
phlu.
8. Nm6Cnicnotor ,Sobn -. Ntit
dlcl. Oregon.
#. GoluorO 9lttinion. Notionol
OefononL Cotton. Erpf. o.. ".
WtiItcnbcr1rr, Baltimore.
IS. i. z. Ncrbrnno. &~ournoliit mlo
'rilbcrcr 3cltunNsbcrNlHOcbcr, %.
ucnport. soma.
II. NSu,. S6orp, brrporroNcnOrr
Cl9lildcy ShriitltcIlcr, III Sicilitl
Ncltorbcll.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-08

%. CNlltlNi OlbullNU XIV, vi
@olhilgton.
Mni.
:. Goooroo HlthinI, Mlliitcr mo
Gonlponilt. Ncm-Nort,
81. u. ". Courage nmcrifoniidcr
Sdyriititclcr mo &oniII. Sprbcour.
81. Nmollc Sd)ondcu. Sd)uuipics
lerilL Wilnd)cr.
26. Nlpbonic bon NotbiMilo, Gbcf
nca Barrier &%onfboulca.
y. Goloro 9iut. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
uro cbcmoliNcr StootS.S dobmcilieg
BON SllinpiS. IN @cllCpiur.
%. @olouin MGIbouiclL Sd)riit
%itcllcr, Berlin.
Suni.
3. Eroi. Gron5 StroIb. DER &otcc
oc9 %Gomponil!cn NINoro Strollb
Wtiird)cn.
Z. Ncriob @ilfin@, NcrollSgcbcr
Scr o@oibinNton Soft.
8. Shirt 2coppl0 pom Mobrn5oIz
fern ooa @nupt Der lidtrcNicrcnbcn
Clinic. @crlin.
O.. &urt @ohsnnltb, EbilcloN mo
observation-disclosures. &cip5in,
l3. Gr5hcr3oN &oIcph BON ScIt'
rcidL III Nboi}io. - Baron Nntbd.
mel Don Nnthid)iIo, @icn.
l6, Mcrnlorn non MlbnlunlL
NirItoiorid)cr mo irilbcrcr Wouuc"'
ncllr Don Gcltld)- HIlrito, in Stcicrs
mart pcrln9lildt.
Il. WCncrol Muyinlo Woaic} Der
cuboniid)t Mccriiibrcr mo Eutriot.
Nnuuna.
10. Ncrnom pon %lnNN, Gid)tCr.
Wtiind)Hl.
%. Mar Miridl &oltnlpIrtb mo
MitbcNriInbcr Der Nirlh Giuldcr',
ld)cn WCucrtucrcinc, Berlin.
Sui,
J. >\ohll Nau, olllcrltolllld)Cr
Stootaicfrti0r. Ncmburu, u. s..
s. Captain z. St0rncr pon ,Atoro.
bcntld)cn %lop0." III Nrcnlcrbopcn.
lG. Wcncrol ". ". NlodnIor,
ObCrComuunocur Der .Wrobcn Mr..
nice Scr Mcpublif." III @oilc. Soobp,
- &obn Is. Batter, NrGliocut ocr&cr.
SuuNcr bon Muoion GouIltpt e. :,
III ScrlcD Gin.
IS. Nroi. Mllbclm Stord, Sprod
iorldlCr nlo9iom0Hilt Miinltcr, Ncit
pGolcn.
p. Gonicl z. Youont. NNucicnw
&ric9airlrctGr inter F~rGiiocnt Glcur
lou0. in Milbroot, u. y.
%. Otto i. Albing Mconftcur Oc@
rNcnlotrot," 9uifoio, ~.
20. Baron Mpl3berg. Der lcbtc
Nud)toWmc 0e3 0riiuhern. ncr Bud,
brlidcrflnit, '@Iittcnbcr0. in Modcns
hcilll, MhcinhcNcrL
NuNuit.
,. Euul pon S%d,ontbnu, Sd)riii
teller, >Slcn.
9. &ulin@ StinOc. SdriititcQcr,
@rrlin.
.. GrSbiihoi Ghopcllc, Nru Or
leans, Elm Npicr ors Nclbcu 6icbcrS.
II. Gontrc N0nlirol e. 81. @cnbon,
in Hofc Mohopoc. u. y.
-. gSilhclm Eidnocr. Slrncrpio
nirr mo Mitbcgriinocr Don Ncll.
,lln, Mlnl.
#. Srcibcrr Mirol pom Nicocnitcin,
in Nolhuib, N0bElcu.
IS. hilbert &orlCd, Wulcr, Berlin.
II. Hnt09roi Ilcria bon Ncllcn.
Ebllippatbnl Nncd)iclO.
20. u. y. NolAllcrcoL bcrilbmtcr
Molcr. il 20 Hodlcllc, Irunfrcid).
u. Mcinrih Nultbnnpt, Sd)riit-
%ltclcr ulb 0romntrrg, in Nrcmci.
- Mnrl GnliI N0plcr, Niitoricmmu
fer. Ncrlin.
81. rWolpcrlrlr" Tucob Willcr
in Glcuclon0, Sbio.- TrunccSco "a.
nlnNllo. Der bcriibmtc Scnoriit, in
Eogo %orclc, ,M0Ilcn.
Scpttmbcr.
4. GrcIbcrr Start Yinbcr u. &ricNl,
itCin. &ricAscorrclponbcnt, Nurbin.
&. Start pon Ncigel, Iid)tcr. Niuu
am Nnronicc.
l.. @cnrrulIlcutrnont }. :. uou
@ogualolp&fi, Observation-Disclosures, in
@crlin.
9. Nrouf &cbIcr, Eoli5cidcI, Ga.
nCltport, Soluo.
10. %ocpb No'lntGunl, Nup yprfrr
NrdllhCrr.
~. observation-disclosures ). Z. bon
Mbcinbobcm TotSbnm.
II. MOnpr Eo;rif u. Collins, 20.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-08
(stuo bent A~ciiri9cu rSoming3 GorrcTpouocut
SciratbS . Giccn5rn.

Mll. =. SplldL 81, un0 G~liinbctb
M. GctcrninrL SO; Npplitnnt SSnn. ii.
HuudL Nr. Go. Ncit Scrin0tonitr.
Sli0orc Miinb, -, mo Su0ic N,&us
lCnltcilt -; Npplitnnt %lioorr Mint
Nr. 12t2, Git GoUcttcitroBc.
$obn Stmpicl, -, mo MurNorct
Soutcrbud), -; Ipplifont SobnStc..
niger. 9tr. 100, Moro WnOitr.
@oniS =. SburunoL 81, mo Mior
tia &.GlbbcrNcr u; Npplitunt I'll.
=. @oal,ctl, Ar. 1874, &clt NortJ
Npcnllc.
Seize :. &lrniNon, 2G, ulo MorD
MorriS, 81; Npplifont ). S.Noib0GL,
9tr. 1871. Mcit Hombor0ltr.
Nifoloa Y. Nno0roitopoluS, y.
llno Mollic 4. Gicb, %; Npplifont g.
". Gicb, Mr. 300 Dit Nibolcitr.
Ntpcr SoncnbnilL -. mo Morp
@Ird, 81; Npplifnnt MDcr Gonrn
toiIL Nr. 81. Slt Dorfitrubc.
Muffin Nciliclulcj, t., mo Mull0lld
@r6cbclclpNtu, 80; YpplIfaltt Nllllill
@ciIicmic5.
0ronflin z. MurfIeN %, uno 6lo,
renee =. MSbuu, %; Npplifuut Sront
lin z. Morflcp, Worf, 80.
>$obn y. Murria, 60, mo ella VI.
AnOcrioL 10; NppIifont Somc3 7
NorriS, Gidcripn, Nh.
6rcoerid :. Shnciocr, 81, ii. Niorp
@OrfmolL -; Npplifullt SrcOcrid 5.
S6nciber, 9r. 1910, Garrett 9lpc.
Wfor Guplor, 81, ulo Surnb Dab.
IonafD, II; Applifunt Muy GopInl,
9ir. ll13 Dit EruttitroBe.
Eoni5 NicrolL 90, mo GlorogSortb.
lIlgtor, %; Npplifont Wm. u. 2iug
lc, 9tr. $50, Moro 0olunr6itrubr.
&nn. =. T0d, -, nn,b Nnnie Wol0.
BERG, -; Npplifont ySln. z. sad Nr.
400, Ecnrlltrnbc.
Wfld)ucl Snrobo, %, mo Holc Sci
Ter, 10; Applilont Mid)ocl ,Sucob9.
9ir, 1OG. Siio Gbcnitrobc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-08

~" Ter .Sdmobcn Gcrtin Dol!
baltimore" bcgcbt an Wtonton. Den
10. Gnnuor, lcin IS. Stiiturgsiclt
0urd) CONCERT uul0 Null in Scr nWcr.
mania Utdnncrd)or . 5ollc." Sir
Den gbcnb lit cill rcifboltigcs Ero.
0ronnm Ieltgcitelt lporocll; untcrNn.
Ocrcnt gcloll0t sur guiiilbrlnig
.SdnuobcfopL," cin ldnolid)e5 @iIo
III cincnl Alijugc, OoS potl gutc1Su.
mors lit. User Die gcnliltblid)cn Ger
anltoltungen Der Sdipobcl1 fenilt,
miro oicicS in aiisiid)t itebenoe Ger.
1niigcn .nit 6rcuoen bcgriiBen. Gas
arrangements : Gomite beitebt ats
ben &S. Gnlil WroB Soriiser. Goll
Coulter, AiilItent. q. ". aern, 81.
tretdr. @n. 6iiber, Srieor. aonig. :.
6oicnfrnnj mo ). Gelitter.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-20
Mems NegGgee Shirts
Savoy" Brand
100, L.5O and 200 Qualities

Our first large shipment of spring
designs just received comprises as usual
the newest and nattiest novelties in shirt
ngs, in a large variety of exceptionally
handsome patterns and all the popular col
orings-beautful effects in blue, tan, pink
and hello grounds, with figures, stripes
and plaids in contrasting colors; also
large showing of neat, light effects in
various colored designs on white grounds.
Many of these garments are made in
the popular coat style and in all the df-
ferent grades.
A word about the Savoy" make--it is
OF the very highest class, all work being
done by skilled workmen. Especial atten-
ton is paid to the cutting, which is the
basis of the Fl of shirt. Wearers of
"Savoys" seldom have any trouble with
the fit at neck and shoulder-fact is,
"Savoys' fit perfectly nine men out OF ten
and the materials used are the best given
at these prices
100 $50 200
MEMS AISLE, FRoNT-sTREET FLOOR, EAST
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-12
FINDING WIVES REMARKED.

Released Russian Prisoners Include
 Many Who Were Reported Dead.
 St. Petersburg, April 11.-Among the Russian prisoners arriving from Japan there are many who had been reported dead by the general staff, and whose wives and other relatives had been so informed. The unexpected reappear- ance of these men is causing all soits of strange family complications, as many wives, under the impression that they were widows, have remarried.
 The newspapers contain an account of a case which happened in the prov ince of Perm, where a returning soldier found his wife already the mother of a child by new husband. He took the matter to the village priest for settle- ment. The first husband offered to ac- quiesce in the new arrangement if he received $25. But the second husband was unable to pay the money, and it was finally arranged that the wife should return to her first husband. However, as the second marriage was considered to be legal, and as the offi- cial documents were at hand to prove the apparent death of the living hus- band, it was decided that the child born while the first husband was away must legally be registered as belonging to the second husband, and that it must be cared for by him.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-12
FIRM HAND IoR ANARCHY.
Government Adopts Extreme Measures
 to Apprehend AgltatOrs.

Washington, April 11.-Anarchism in the United States will be put down with firm hand The information which reached the government officials here that large numbers of Italian anarch- ists have arrived at San Francisco and Baltimore has resulted in the adoption of extreme measures to apprehend these men. While many have arrived in Baltimore, and are making that city their headquarters number have gone to other places, and the police have been notified to be on the lookout for them. It was said at the department of commerce and labor to-day that the Italian government through Its consul at Baltimore had furnished the name of one man whom it regarded as par ticularly dangerous, and the immigra~ ton officials are bending every effort to capture him. It is believed here that he is the fingleader of the band that has come to this country through the port of Baltimore, and his appre- hension is regarded as of especial im- portance.
 Some idea of the character of the men with whom the department Is deal- ing may be gathered from a recent case arising in San Francisco. Within the past month an Italian was releas- ed from prison in that city and upon being questioned by the immigration authorities openly declared that If he was allowed to pursue his course he would kill the president of the United States. The man was taken in charge, conveyed across the country to New York and deported to Italy He would not disclose, however, that he was member of the organization whose presence here had become known, al- though he made bold his threat as to what he would do to the executive of the United States.
 All migration and police officials have been notified to be on the lookout for Italian anarchists and the depart ment here anticipates that before long they will have in custody the men known 10 be enemies to all organized government.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-12
BATTLEsHIP CONNECTICUT.
Likely to Lose Race-Rival Warship
 Now Ahead-our Vessel to Cost

Likely to Lose Race-Rival Warship Now Ahead-Our Vessel to Cost
 More.
 Washington, April 1.-The present prospects are, according to the view now obtaining in the navy department, that the battleship Connecticut, being constructed by the government at the New York navy yard, will not only cost approximately four hundred thousand dollars more than her sis ter ship, the Louisiana, being built by private contractors, but the government will lose the race which has been on since the building of the two big ships was begun. Just how much longer it may take to complete the Connecticut than the Louisiana depends upon the action of congress.
 According to the latest figures at the navy department, the percentage of completion reached on the Louisiana Is 9792 and the Connecticut 97.11. It was stated at the department to-day that after spending the allotment made for the present month the department will have but $1O,OO0 to spend on the Con- necticut for the month of May unless congress meantime passes the appro- priation bill and authorizes the increase in the limit of the cost asked for by the department and for which provi- sion is made in the bill.
 When congress provided for the ships at a navy yard it was with a view of obtaining comparative figures to show whether the government could build ships more economically at the navy yards than by private contract The race between the two ships has been watched with keen interest by naval authorities and those interested in ship construction because of the fu- ture policy which it might bring about.
 Another factor in retarding the work on the Connecticut has been the curtailment in the working force at the New York navy yard, made necessary by the lack of funds.
 It is estimated at the department that the Louisiana will be ready for delivery ito the government in from four to six weeks.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-12
VESUVIUS SEEMS TO
 HAVE SPENT ITSELF

(Continued from First Page.) out the city, which are much frequent ed, have been ordered closed lest they collapse.
 The village of San Gennaro has been partially buried in sand and ashes and several houses have collapsed, At that place three persons were killed and morethan twenty wounded.
 In the road at Torre del Greco three persons were found dead from sufro- cation.
 The people who remain at porre An nunziata are in danger of perishing from starvation, all Of the shops hav- ing been closed.
 Rations for 200 persons have been sent there. The warships ordered here have done effective service in the re- moval of refugees.
 Premier Sonnlno reached here to-day by train from Rome his journey hav- ing been much impeded. He had con- ference immediately after his arrival with Rink Victor Emmanuel and the premier and king disclosed the meas ures to be adopted to restore public confidence, maintain order, aid the ref ugees and repair the damage caused by the eruption.
 Bremen and ambulance corps from Rome have been sent here to aid in the care of sufferers.
 Two American girls who had heed lessly ventured into the VesuVius dis trict, where the abandonment of the caused them much discomfort and no little peril, were broght here to-day by the steamer St, Bon. They were de- lighted that their adventure had no more serious ending.
 Naples, April 11,-Reports of the de- struction of two towns, Sarno and San Genarro, the former having popula- ton of more than 5000 have happily proved to be without foundation. tA Sarno 5000 persons from nearby vil- lages and farms have found refuge. Ot- tajano, where many lives were lost on Monday, is now practically buried.
 There is great difficulty in ascertain ing the actual condition of affairs in that part of the stricken district near est the volcano. The tram and railway tracks are deep under sand and ashes, the roads are obliterated, and even the fishermen who ply their calling on the bay of Naples are afraid to venture out on the water anywhere in the vii einity of Vesuvius. All these condi- tions make it difficult to giTe an intel ligent estimate of the loss of property. One estimate is that $2O,O0O,O0O damage has been done and that 50,00O persons have been rendered homeless. Every where in Naples and Castellamare and in the lesser towns nearby out of the danger zone, are beggared refugees who but a few days ago were prosper ous and hoppy, though living almost
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-12

know the esteem in which the Ameri- can people hold him, is also to let him know what we here in America have been getting together committee which has for it's object the work of aiding the Russian revolutionary move ment in a financial way I wish to say that among the men who have already accepted a place on this committee are William Dean Howells, Mark Twain and Peter F. Dunne, and we are wait ing to hear from Jane Addams of Hull House, and other prominent men and women.
 T hope that ina few days we will be able to issue an appeal to the Ameri- can people asking for aid in this work. "
 Mark Twain spoke a few words of welcome to Gorky. He said that if it was possible for the Russian people to obtain freedom or any beneficial re- forms, and it lay in the power of the American people to aid them, it was the duty of the American people to pitch in and work He said, however, that the fighting would have to be post poned for while, but that he was positive the people of this country would respond freely to an appeal Of this nature.
 Maxim Gorky through an interpreter said: T have been very glad to know my friend Mark Twain. He is the best known American in Russia. wish to assure both you and him that l enjoy the pleasure of being here tonight, deeply regret that I cannot speak Eng glish or I would be talking him to death, as well as yourselves. My ob ject in coming to America was to find hearts that would prove sympathetic and feel just as deeply as I do the suf- ferings of my people, Even in the short time that have been here I have found what sought, and have been given every assurance that the fight of my people is the fight of every free man and free woman in these United States.
 Now is the time for a revolution. The government can best be over- thrown now What we need is money. My mission is to raise money to carry on this work"