davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-09-25
.MAIWA'S REVENGE
ALLAN QUATERMAIN'S GREATEST ADVENTURE.
BY III. RIDER HAGGARD.
king
By II. RIDER HAGGARD.
CHAPTER 1.
Continued

II have Just breakfasted. and had
as soon spend the day here as any
where else.
Now, if you or any of those mer
walk one step hack from here and
toward the coast I shall fire at you, and
you know l don't miss"
The man fingered the spear he was
carrying luckily all the guns were
stacked against the tree-and then
turned as though to walk away, the
others keeping their eyes fixed upon
him all the while.
rose and covered him with the rife,
ana though he kept up brave appear
ance of unconcern, saw that he was
glancing nervousy at me all the time.
When he had gone about twenty
yards spoke very quietly.
Now, Gobo,D said, come back or
shah fire"
OF course, this was taking very
high hand.
had no real right to kill Gobo on
anybody else because he objected to
running the risk of death by entering
the territory of a hostile chief.
But l felt that If I wished to keep
up my authority it was absolutely nee
essary that ! should push matters to
the last extremity short Of actually
shooting him.
And ! stood there, looking as fierce
as a lion, and keeping the sight of my
rifle in a dead line for Gobo's ribs.
Then Gobo, feelingtthat the situation
was getting strained gave in.
Don't shoot, boss" he shouted
throwing up his hand; Il win come
with you"
II thought you would" answered,
quietly.
you see, fate walks about outside
Wambe's country as well as in it"
After that l had no more trouble, for
Gobo was the ripgleader. and when he
collapsed the others collapsed also.
Harmony being thus restored, we
crossed the line. and on the following
morning began shooting in good
earnest.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-09-25

Grumpy old bachelors may SNORT
and fussy old maids may deny it, but
there is doubtless much truth in the
statement made by The Lancet, the
authoritative English medical jour
nal, that most naughty children are
sick children. A large amount OF
the so-called naughtinessf of chill
dren," says The Lancet, may be ac
counted for upon grounds which quite
exclude the desirability of punish,
ment for its correction. Among
these grounds are insufficient sleep,
excitement, overlooking animal spir,
its or actual disease in the form OF
supersensitive nerves. Further, The
lancet adds, the faculty okimitation
is strongly developed in some chill
dren, and'they may copy unconscious
by bad habit in deed or in word of q
parent or teacher
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-09-25

the poor millionaire is no para
dox. He is an actual fact. His
plight to-day stira compassion !ant
merits pity for the very reason that
there is no one else SO poor, except
another millionaire, to be moved to
pity for him, declares the New York
Sun, which dearly loves the breed
Millionaires must be compassionate
and comfort one another. for they are
all in bad odor with everybody else
and nobody any longer aspires to be
one since the faint that attaches tc
seven figures was discovered The
poor millionaire is. indeed, not a fig
ure of speech.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-09-25
(To be contIn 1edl
wan paner ana ,Narxes.

There has lately been a suggestion
that black wall paper might have a
soothing effect on the nerves Of those
to whom the overgilding and deco
ration OF rooms has become anathema
but it is more than doubtful that such
sable surroundings would ever be-
come popular. Our walls have more to
do with our good spirits than many
people imagine, and know Of 4 louise
hold, not very long a benedict has
taken an inVeterate dislike to lis
abode. Though he is not aware of the
fact, the aversion is no doubt inspired
by the dining room paper which he
himself chose, overriding the opinion
of his wife, whose achievements in
regard to drawing room ana bedrooms
were all marked successes. The din
ing room, dark in aspect, to begin with,
is papered in dull. dark blue paper,
artistic enough in its way, but not by
any means conducive to hilarity, says
Woman's Life. In London, sunless for
So many months, we need all the
flight ana stimulation Of sun obtainable.
and many a wall paper is to be had
which combines artistic feeling with
cheerfuIness. There are few things
harder to chose successfully than wall
papers, SO many things have to DO
considered
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-09-25
l9rincefnn Rova 81 Gan.

-Four Princeton students giving
supposedly fictitious names Of Nal
colin Tierney, Eugene Kelly, Herbert
Fuller and John Chattle, were before
Judge Harris at Trenton for creating
disturbances late at night on East
Hanover street PatrOlman James
Mullen found the boys trying to make
q cab horse run away. Then they
attempted to upset the cab. and Null
len arrested two of the party, while
the others bolted The fugitives were
caught by Patrolmen Heaiey and
Kelly The students told Judge Har-
fis they were not doing anything hut
talking to the horse. The judge let
them off with fine of So each, as
they had spent the night in Che lock-
s1f1,
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-09-25
Auto Kille Negro BOZ.

John Robinson, colored orphan
boy III fourteen, was struck and
killed by an automobile on the OUT
skirts of Bordentown The boy was
found by Albert Harkel, Of Trenton,
who hailed an automobile going from
Trenton to Bordentown. owned and
driven by B. =. Herman, of 1859
Hancork street. Brooklyn, N. r., who
brought the boy to BOrdentOwn. The
hoy lived with Irving Watson on the
outskirts OF Bordentown. The auto
that hit Robinson did not stop.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-09-25
Welded 60 Years; Descendants, "A

Welded 60 Years; Descendants, "A.
Thomas Jones and his wife cele-
brated their sixtieth wedding anni-
versary at their home ON the Ridge
road, in Wayne Township. OF seven
ty-four descendants fifty-nine took
part in the celebration. Fifteen live
too far away to attend Five gener-
atoms were represented par
ents, children, grandchildren, great
grandchildren and great-great-grand
children. Mr. Jones and his wife had
nine children. Forty-one years ago a
child three months old died. The
ago a, child three months old. The
remaining children have all grown
and been married and had children,
and there has not been a death in
any OF the families since that of for
ty-one years ago. This record of
family longevity and health, it is
thought. Isl without parallel. -Four
Of Mr.. Jones' sons fought in the
Civil War and none of them was in
iured. One OF these brothers, John
Jones, keeps grogery store in Tot
tenville, s. T. He came to the cele-
bration in an automobile. The father
and mother are each eighty-nine
years old Both are in the best Of
health.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-09-25

Marie Corelli says in her latest
novel: There's no longer any real
criticism of literary work in the pa
pers nowadays There's only extrav'
agant eulogism written UP by an au
thor's personal friends and wormed
somehow into the press-or equally
extravagant abuse. written and insin.
uated in similar fashion by an au.
thors personal enemies .
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-09-25

A cavalry authority in Belgium
estimates that there are more than
eighty million horses in the world
There are twenty-five million in
Russia, while Germany and Austria.
Hungary each has more than the
British Isles, where 1t is rechoned
there are about three million.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-09-25

The cutters Of the great glove
houses in Brussels and in France
earn even higher wages than the cut
tiers OF the most fashionable tailors
~ London aud New York. So DIM
cult ~ this art Of cutting gloves that
most Of the principal cutters arc
Known to the trade by name and BY
tame, and the peculiar knives which
they use "A the business are so high
~ priced that they are handed down
from generation to generation al
hes1lc0nae.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-09-25

A Kentucky life-tern convict re.
fused to answer questions on the wit
ness stand and was sent to jail for
contempt, and the sober judge, ac-
eording to the Atlanta Journal, that
sentenced him is wondering what peo-
pie are laughing at.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-09-25

After all, concludes the American
CuItivator, it is probable that Indian
corn will always remain the standard
forage crop, however useful its rivals
may prove in their places.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-09-25
AUDIENCE WAS WELL sUPPLlED
Collar Buttons Enough TO Set Lee
fnrer Mn In Rnnzinese

lOuIIaF buttuns Enough 20 Sci Lee
furer Mp in Business.
1T was in AN Illinois town. said
% wellknown lecturer, "and large
audience had assembled in the hail
ito hear my lecture. was almost in
the act OF stepping ont and making
my bow when the bead of my collar
button few of and the two ends Of
my collar few wide apart OF course,
! couldn't go or in that shape, ana for
the moment | was Stamped as to what
to do. I hadn't spare button, and
as the best thing / could do called
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-09-25

Judging from the way Uncle Sam
Is still advertising for marines, he
does not seem to be getting many.
WHAT'S the matter7 asks the Brook
lyn Eagle. Somebody been telling
chem?
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-09-25
The Springfield Union thinks Ii

The Springfield Union thinks Iurid
show bills should not be permitted
anywhere. A show that can attract
patronage only by such means has nc
excuse for existence. Our city mar
shall has sometimes carried his ex'
purgations to the point Of rediculons-
ness, but his motives have been good
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-09-25
James Smith, 81, Quits Politics.

Eax-United States Senator James
Smith, Jr., Of Newark. sent a letter
to William b. Gourley, Chairman OF
the New Jersey State Democratic
COMMITTEES, announcing his retire
ment from politics and rendering his
resignation as Chairman Of the Ex-
-ecutive COMMITTEES and Member at
Large Of the State Democratic Com
miffee
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-09-25
Cornerstone LAYING.

Bishop O'Connor, Of the Newark
Diocese, laid the cornerstone Of a
$150,000 church for All Saints Ro-
man Catholic parish at Pacific and
Communipaw avenues, Jersey City.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-09-25

Of"
small boy and sent him to the store.
The only store where be could get
such. a thing was closed, and he bad
TO AUNT up the proprietor. 1t took
nim a fun hour to get hack, and mean
while the audience was FESTIVE and
impatient When ! did at last appear
I thought it best to state the cause
Of delay. had no sooner stated it
than at least seventy men in the au-
dience rose UP, produced from one
to three collar buttons from their vest
pockets and shouted in chorus:
Why in the devil didn't you let
US know what you wanted9'"
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-09-25

The new uruer, while meeting the
commentator of business men, IS
criticised by some of the Sabbatar-
ians as an unnecessary violation OF
the day.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-09-25

Higher Science declares that one
ahird Of all the derelicts who Apply
FOR aid TO the New York z. M. G. A..
are college graduates.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-09-25

That city which does not camp on
Ahe trail of an ice trust, remarks tho
Birmingham -ige-H Herald, IL consid-
cred odd and singular-
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-09-25
sanhalarIaae 0hiect.

The Hackansack postofIice was 70
Gently placed III the FIRST class and
Postmaster William LETTERS estab-
hshed Sunday collection BY carriers
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-09-25

If farmers wives were ever Slaves,
chickens are emancipa4ing them. de-
elares the Atchison Globe
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-09-25

The total length Of railways ID ia.
pan Ii now oyer 1900 miles
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-02-02

= Sieg~ Nber aud % puroe CT Da
Mntport iiberboben. Seine Trau trat
nit herein uno iebt bielt fe Jpn feft:
nSran5el, mein Sunge, gu = Ou =
bier2 Sir mid bait Ou Did,"
vSa," rief Der Batter ba5piIGen, rfpri9
ss nun ous; fir Si9 bat er ii9 iiterz
rpunOen. Der ftploe Serr!." r0err NOrs
mann, i9 piG ia ni9ts eei9enft, nir
gelieben! Nir beioe ppQen's uns am
Munbe abiparen, Bis mir es. suriidge=
geben!" pNatiirli9 am MunOe abipaz
ren." @r trat oi6t bin Dor 5ran5.
Limo pifen sic, Ssrr = meme So9z
ter brau9t fi9 ni6ts am Munbe ab=
aufparen. Sur sic : sic 6aben Tie
in bas @len6 eelodt, obne sic 49,"
rSerr Nprmann!" Gr ipanote fid
gum @ehen. @rnu faBte feinen Nrm.
n&omm Jran5 = i9 sebe nit Dir!
Sd tpetb, Dab Su mid niGt eelodt,
id) peiB, ME On Did gequdlt bait unb
1eforgt, un0 iibarfpinoen nir's ri9t =
Damn bleibt uns alien nod, uns orei,
Ser lebte Sroit, Die lebte 9offnung.
&omm -" Q(ter lie famen niht aug
Der Sbiir! nGrnaden!" Sie Mutter
i9rie plDBli6 auf. Sch ni9t 70 fort,
ooh tpenn Su ecbE, nimm mid =
mid t~penigitsns mil"
Serr Normann fa6 i6nen traurig
mad. ltn0 ME in unpiQtiirli9er Be-
regung trat er pI0bli6 ppr uno Iagte
fur3: vMid audi = no ia, mid au9!
Nur nlr Elm bis6en bitten : 6as
fann Elm Batter bod ippbl perlangen."
Die i'm Sturm lief er 6ie Sreppe
5u Der tleinen Wo9nung binauf uno
6olte fi4 oas ain6. rMein gnfel4en,
mein GntelGen : Su Gorgenfinb, gu
gliidli9es Gorgentinb!" nno er
pan6te iih gu isiner Softer. uSisbfi
On, pGre Der punft ni9t in gurem
3e6en = abet = no ia, no a."
@benos fuben tie beibe pieosr alein,
rgs mar BON allem bo9 bas Saper-
ite," faete Srans, runo penn ppr einem
Sobr mir elmer es gefugt =" nSrun7
LAB es nergeFen fein!" rSab i9 II
rnterliesen piiroe, baB i9 bitten
miibte =" nSu thateft es bod I'm
unie r &inb! Dem Gleno bift Ou MIDI
erlesen. Nun seig', baB gu audi BEN
@elo ni9t unterIiegit, benn bas =
f9sint mir = lit fir ben &iinftler bas
S9merf te -.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-02-02
psr @ipftl DIR DsrsfRlidksit.

Inter bieism S9lasport beri9tet
6as rWiener g~rtrablatt" aus Wien:
Sie auf Dem 9anoelsfai b~ebienitetea
perionen bemertten unldnsit etnen
nit 9ola bod belabenen W9gsn
obne pferoe, Ser bort ettpa cine
Wp9e ftano. Man mar Der Meis
hung, bas Sol5 fone bort berlabea
peroen, aber es pergins elm Sag
INN Sen an6eren, un6 nieman6 finn
merte fih INN Den Wogen, Der bod NIT
ieiner 2aouns einen betrdatli9en
Wertb reprGfenttrte. @noli9 f6ritt
Die poliaei elm unb ftelte feit. baB Der
Wagen @isentbum oes Tubrperfsbes
tigers Magpan mar. SeFen &utfder
Sofef 8ann bate fi9 nun por Dem
Strafri6ter tpese1 Stebenlohsns zines
unbeleu1teten Sbiettes auf Der StraBe
gu berantiporten. Der Qnseflagte gab
an, er babe Den belaoenen Wagen pere
gefen.
d ter: ,Wie 1T es mDsli9.
Dab man etnen poabelabenen Wasen
bersefen fdnn9'
ter: rs bin am
6dnbelsfat g'fabren, rn6 bd Is mir
Die 8etten seriHen. s hab' oesbalb Die
pferSe ipegg'fii6rt un0 fe in Den Staa
9'bra9t."
81 d ter: Limb parum baden
sic ben Wagen ni4t ~abseboltg"
Mneeflaeter: On Ben bdb'
mi Damn net mehr erinnert." (9eiz
terfeit..
Der Hi6ter perurtbeilte ben 8erz
aebli9en III "a Stun6en Mrre5t.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-02-02
Die quite IrPtttt1iu.


SD finoe, Gmiliens neuer Sut fleis
bet lie gum @rbdrmen. SD audi"
-rWober lie ihn nur hota"-r@on
Mtiaer & 60. = i'd balf ibr ihn ia
dusfu9en."
ieere 5 abrit.f Il +
e ala uno @6ofolaoe in England
purbe i'm Sabre 1928 bon Or. SoIepb
SrD, einem 9rste in 8riffoI. segriinoet.
gu iener 3eit mar Die Sampfmaidine
nod ni6t erfunben un6 srft bisle Sabre
fpdter puroe cine Der erften Maf9inen
bon Sames Watt in 5rbs Sdbrit aufs
sefteat. Sn Den erften Sabren iparen
rnr tpenise MrbeitsfrGfte n0tbig unb
beute bef9dftigt Die Sirma iber 1000
&rbeiter. Der Mbfas in England
anein belduft fi9 auf iibsrf20, O0O, 900.
Der jebige Better uno Snbaber Der
Strma, Wr. SoIepb Storrs Srp. Elm
@robenfel bes 8eeriinbers. bdlt trob
feines. boben Differs jeben Morsen I'm
neun ll6r einen @~ottesbienit in ben
Werfen db.
uneIei9afterises Che
p a a T. Sn 8uoapeif erfolgte neult4
bic gbe9liebuns Ser 7~9iGbrigen
S9aufpieIertn priele nit Dem 32ldhs
risen Shriftiteler Mobnbap. eirer
Der Srau5eugen mar oas Magnaten=
barsmitaIieo Hafpfi. Ghefre0afteur oes
n9uSapefti 5irlap;" CT lisB 6as
S4lafaimmer Der Sdauipielerin NIT
Rofen fdmiiden un6 Die Muff9rift am
bringen: rDer itets unter Stolen 9es
tDanbelt, m0se audi biesmal afpt1fer
Rofen eitpaden.A Die S9aufpielerin,
bie ben Sitsl zines ~etpieen Mitglieoes
oes unsarif9en Rationaltbeaters"
fibrt, bate Dor Der bei4liebung einerl
lansen 2ampf nit ibrer 5dmilie gu
befteben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-02-02

aarIsruhe. 9ier ftarb nad
lGnserem f9perem 2eiben Der Oiret-
tor bes OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Sch.
Rdth unb Rammerberr Dr. Jriebrtn
3. Mee4, I'M Utter bon So Sobren- -
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-02-02

rS6 erfpdrte Ste -.
Srana itanb Dor grnas Batter, ni4t
aufre9t fpie fonft, pie elm 8ittenber
eebengt. sd bOrte es geitern Qbeno
19on," fpra6 Der, .es mar pieber ni6t
pabr9" Srans b0rte ni&t buranf:
u6err Hormanrt = ni9t Inn meirets
piGen = INN @rnas, UNI oes &inoss
piIen.." Seine 9dnoe aittsrten.
rJtun ia, nun ia-i9 fann mfrs ben7
fen. aber feben sic, tper bate baz
mails re9t? grit mas errei9en, UNI
6ann = Damn = fagte i4." v9srr
Hormann, es fpar Der gdnSe Snbali
meines 2ebens." Der ma9t ni9i
fatt.~
Srans Iddelte miioe. .Wir belize ia.
ben ben Sunser ME sefpiirt." Sea ia
aber nun, ni4t pabr, nun fGnet e.
an2" 5rans fdiittelte lansfam Del
2opf. ,-Oas Aino..." nlnb als
id Sic Dor ienen atpei Sabren barauI
bintpies, of = 6a mar ia Der sraus
fame Batter, Ser Sprann!" r9err Nor.
mann, id oittsISie, quGlen sic mid
nidt unniib! Sd min jebt tbun, tpas
sic perlangen, min Stenuns annsb'
men, bienen. rur
Or fam nidt 5u @nbe. Die Sbii,
bes aontors Dffnete i4, unb iein'
G4tpiesermutter frat berein. .Tran;
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-02-02
Sa6fen.

Oresben. Gin alter f69fider
Weteror, Maior a. .. Morib 9riisfe,
Der nit MusSeidHung an ben 6elb5iis
gen 1849. 1866 unb 1901 tbeils
nobm, 1T bier ~eeitorben. Das Ritterz
treua 1. &lafe, Der @erbisnitorben NIT
Rriegsbefpration unb bas Giferne
Rreu3 f9miidten bic Bruft 1es alten
SoGbaten, Der BON 1841 Bis 1881 BEN
attipen NilitGritunbe ~angeh6rte.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-23
MUST FURNISH
CHINESE FOOD

WASHINGTON. y. C.. April - -
The sar department has oHfiafsd
Gen Funston 90 furnish the same
shelter "a the Chinese a. to others
lie saA told 10 nae hia own diaen--
tinn Ia making separate oamps for
them The first secretary Of tho
Chinese government has gnnn 20
Francisco 20 represent the Chinese
government IN supugnisndihE the
relief II Chinese subjects.
Encouraging dispatches are re-
reifed hy the government Officials
from San Francisco hoarly. EArly
resumption of federal business Is
eGpeef~d Th~ repairs a. the post
office vii cusi ttg0 600 approx
snhtaIr The president viii send q
sssariAl message a. congress. recon
menaiaE an immediate appranria.
ton fnf rebuilding and repairing the
government strHrturua
Officials ~ the Mare Island navy
yard sire thai the Unsnn Iron works
e slightly dAmaEed. the government
vessels under construction being an.
iulufed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-23
WALKED STREETS
In PAJAMAS

Walking In the streets. aitlred
only la palamaa. her hair ia "kids,'
over one arm her clothes aud Ia the
other hand a dress suit ease aud a
pair of curling tonga. was the funny
uirht Miss tinsaie nupuy, ~ Ma
naimo, ~ C.. presented In Fan Fran
cisco early last Wednesday morninF
She arrived Ia the city this mora
ms and left for Victoria on the In
dianapolia.
As pier this morning Miss
pupuy appeared the picture Of good
fortune and with q don't Nfrrg ~1ok
on her face 4 was at the Oecldent-
al hotel In San Francisco she said.
and was awakened By the first
shock "A the second and third
quakea went through the earth !
thought | had better get out, which
! did. | pat on a pair ~ slippers,
picking up my belongings. started
from the second floor back TO the
street.
People were hufrying In all di-
roctione must have walked aeF-
efal blocks. but no one seemed 10
pay any special attention TO me, and
! was absolutely unconscious OF my
appearance. There Heomsd 20 be-
something ia the air that intnxicat-
ed one
came 10 a corner. and small
boy was inat opening a cigar store
] calmly asked him II ! might dress
behind the counter and. In a dazsd
sort OF way. he aaid. sure
4 know that / leiaurely dressed.
even 10 arranging my hair. AMER
that ! packed up aud. through the
courtesy 81 many people. found my
way Ia The ferry alp aud got across
to- Oakland. after waiting al least
ten hours for mr. turn remember
distinctly how compiacant every
thing and everyone seemed There
waa an unusual amount ~ hurrylng
10 and fro. ffiEhtfui noises. lhu I
through q all we'll. Il was vvty
peculiar sensation. that IL all. :" y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-23

from San Francisco. who arrived
last night The railroad Is carry
Ing all cumsrn. free Of charge. and
the people IN the towns along the
noad are supplying them with sand
wichen and euffee free
When we arrived ~ Portland
las niEhi. our train Nan met by q
relief committee. pbo asked each
person u there was anything the
COMMITTEES could do. ! expressed d
desire fur transportation 90 Seattle
and u WAS supplied 10 me for the
asking arrived here without a
cent and looking like a tramp /
som managed 10 find a restaurant
which save me a square meal. tab
inw my word for it that ! would re-
turn today and pay for H."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-23

the same train. Another largs ship
ment starts from southern Calitor'
MIA this morning
Hold Services Together.
On the steps II bsttored churches,
IA the parks aud eemcteries. tho
homeless people 81 San =, aBr.Bco
assembled yesterday FOR religious
services. There vas no DISTINCTION
M 10 sect Catholic priests held
services In the JeWigh cemetery.
and people OF ever creed knslt.
With bowed heads. thankful for an
opportunity 10 publicly express
thanks for their deliVerancs
ON the upheaved pavement Of
Golden Gate AZ overlooking tfis
blackensd waste. Archbishop Mont.
gomoy celebrated mass ~ Q o'clock.
The magnificent response OF us
people OF California and OF tho
whole nation was responsible for
the fact that there vas no hunger
Lack OF bedding and 8leeping quar-
tora WAa the main Gauss Of suffer
ing
Cars have begun To run down
Y ANANNfNAF b. NAM ~ AaANARsa NHANH
free. except to hos.
The soldiers and police are fore
lrs every available man IN work.
FoGr well-dresssd men Ia an auto
mobile were stopped yesterday on
Market IT, BY soldiers. ana forcei
70 assist In the clearing 81 debris
90 Market 81 30 that provisions
could b. sent 70 the hungry peDpA0
10 the park
One atyliahlF dressed young man,
with hid gloves. from Berkeiey, hes
iiaied 10 soil hts clothes. and las
was helped along IN front 81 a bay
onet This system iH doing wonders
In making order out % chaos
One OF the hardest problems Is
the disposition Of the population Of
San Franclhooss once famoNs
Chinatown The yellow men FIND
welcome naW here Nearly all AFRO
destitute. Most Of them are going
20 Oakinnd'a Chinatown. which,
however. Is not nearly large enough
90 hold them. A large number may
be deported 70 China at government
expense
The Spring Valley Water Co. re-
ports that Il has enough water IA
its reservoirs to supply $4,000. COP
gallons for Coo days. 50 that the
only immediate problem Is getting
II into the city III some Instances
mains have already been repaired.