davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-13

with Monsignor Curzon, who was on
the firing line for the visiting team,
with the advent of the second frame,
when Tucker. first up, emigrated to
first on a single. was advanced by
Harris out, took third on Mutter's
error and scored on a fielder's choice
which failed. Meantime Wilson, who
owed a life to Mutter, stole second and
made third on the same fielder's
choice which scored Tucker and gave
Miller life. OFT sacrificed and
Giencke cleared the bases with three
Dagger and was himself scored on
Ludwig's single. Leighty made the
third out. The accumulation this
frame was three hits and four runs.
Curzon, the Calumet twirler, was sent
to his stall and Billy Foulkes substi-
tuted.
In the fourth frame the Browns Sc
cured another run On a base on balls,
an out and long single by Ludwig.
The sixth and last tally came in the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-13
"WEDNESDAY, JUNE Is, 1905.

ming, when the latter made their
scores, winning the game. Bowbells
has showed itself to be better than
Kenmare on the diamond, and by de-
feating SO easily q team, which has
shown itself to be superior: It certain
ly shows our boys to be players above
the average. At any rate, Bowbells
boasts the best team in the northwest
part of the state and can back this
boast up, with playing which will
prove the truth of the claim, In the
games Of today, the defeated team
took their medicine like gentlemen.
Kenmare take notice!
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-13
BowBELLs WON.
Defeated Fast Kenmare Aggregation
By Score Of 8 to Mt.

Special to the Evening Tines.
The banner ball team of North
western North Dakota-the same be-
ing the Bowbells team-covered itself
with glory again Monday afternoon,
when 1t lined up on the home grounds
with crack nine from Lansford. The
visiting team. although composed of
fair players, failed to make single
score. while Bowbells made eight.
Not until the seventh inning did Lans-
ford get farther than first base; once
or twice to second, and on the last
inning our players made third. The
Lansford team played Kenmare Sat
urday at the latter place, losing by a
score of 1 to 8. 1t is said that the
Lansford team had complete shut
out for Kenmare up to the last in
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-13
TENNIS MATCH SATURDAY.
Creokston Will Send Over Six Il tAs
Best Players Of TAaE City.

A telephone message was received
yesterday morning from w. L. Van
net, secretary of the Crookston tennis
club that a team of six will come over
Saturday morning and play Grand
Forks on the grounds Of the Town
and Country club. The play will be-
gin about 9:30 and continue until noon.
After lunch the games will be re-
sumed and will stop just before sup
per. It is planned to transport the
tennis players out to the grounds and
back again after supper by the aid of
the automobiles In town. A commit
tee of ladies of the Town and Country
club will have charge of the social
CONTINUED on paEe g.,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-13

could do nothing with Bond Tuesday,
except in one inning. when three hits
with base on balls netted two runs.
Errors gave the visitors one other
score in the sixth. Newcomb was
batted freely and received weak sup
port. The score:
Lake Linden 20 oeo21oo oSs s
Winnipeg 40 Q o IL . 0 Ks 8 5
Batteries: Lake Linden, Newcomb
and knrke; Winnipeg. Bond and yoss.
Umpire. Anderson. Attendance, TOO.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-13
Curzon, p............ o 3 0
FoulkeS, p.......... Q 0

s::::;::: ; ::::
81 Jan 5
Score BY InninEs.
ssSns Forks .: SIS s9s 1sI5
Stolen bases. 1ongluan. Wilson; two
ht sscsce mr., hits OFT
BY Giencke s. by Curzon 2. by Foulkes
z; base bases on balls on Giencke 2. OF
E E9dks S n Nit BY p R!shea hall
plays, Monahan to Bufka to Mutfer
Time OF game 1880. Umpire McGraw.
Attendance $50.
:-................ ................:
NOTES OF THE GAME.
'.'''....... .'.......... ......-...-:
1t was big league" exhibition.
There was mighty little base steal
ing.
Fogarty is due to throw for the
locals today.
Leighty speared sharp one at the
short garden.
Ludwig's third strike bunt was a
phunny stunt.
Giencke had everything necessary in
the way of control.
Wilson at second was kept mighty
busy. He accepted seven chances
without skip-two of them sharp
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-13

inning of that number and was the
result of an error which gave Miller
life and three Dagger to left by OFT.
Thus endeth the reading.
Further details of the game may be
found in the accompanying numerical
photographs:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-13
FARGO GETS ONE.
Losing Streak Of Trolley Dodgers is
Finally Broken,

Fargo. N. D.. June 13.-McMillan,
Fargo's Three-I Lacquer. made his first
appearance in the box yesterday and
let the Houghton Giants down with
four hits. Hastings was almost as
effective. and the game was an inter-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-13
sOx STILL CLIMBING.

Hancock Goes Down Once Mere Be.
fore Artie O'Dea's xBlue Pshts."
Duluth. June 13.-Duluth won
smuggling match on Tuesday by bunch
ing hits on Pool. Krick was hit
hard. but snappy fielding at critical
moments pulled him out Of several
bad holes. Home runs by Livingston
and Stewart were features of the
game. The score:
Duluth ....2ei Q Q x-7 10 s
Batteries: Hancock. Pool and Stew
art; Duluth. Krick and Holding. Um.
pire. Bassen. Attendance, 500.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-13

Continued on Dage o.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-25
OTHER UTAHNS SAFE
Number Reported All Right at The
Tribune Office.

In addition to those Utahns who have
reported at Tribune headquarters In Oak
land the following have been reported
safe to the Tribune office here:
BREWER, JOHN
BAGLEY. E. NJ.
COOK MRS LUCY,
COOK, MISS GBNENIENE.
CANNING. JAMES d.
DAVIS MISS MINNIE.
DONNEILs, CAPT. f. NJ
EKSTROM, MRS, AND MRS. FRANK
AND TWO CHILDREN,
GREEN, MRS. GEORGIA B.
GRAY. MRS EMMA
HOLINGREENE. MR., AND MRS. T.
HoWIRD. ioM2ItG MRS. CuAs., of Provo.
JONES. MRS. CAROLINE a.
JONES, MISS ESTHER.
JOY, WILLIAM Z.
JOY, ALBERT.
KOLITZ, MRS. LOUIS AND FAMILY.
KAUFMAN MRS JOSEPHINE.
LORD, MRS. s n.
LEE. MRS MARY
LEGG, MRS. r.. C. AND FAMILY.
PENDLETON. NJ, a.
ROBINSON MRS. G.
SMITH, MRS. r. K.
SMITH. MISSES DAISY AND LILLY.
SIMONS. MIR. AND MRS c. K AND
BABY.
SWITZERLAND, A r
THOMPSON, MRS MARY AND son.
THOMPSON. ], NJ. AND FAMILY.
WILBUR. MISS JENNIE.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-25
ESCAPES BULLETS Of
GUARD, BUT FALLS
japanese Thief Runs Gauntlet
and Is Caught by the
Police.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 24-Here is the
story Of one lucky japanese thief, who
escaped the bullets of the military author
tiles, ran the gauntlet of the guard with
his pIunder. consisting Of diamonds and
jewels valued at $1,000 and then fell into
the hands OF the police
Some time during the awful fire that
ragged during Thursday and Friday nights
tho residence of Mrs. r. f Beamer at lH5
Jones street was looted. Diamonds and
FAMILY jewels disappeared and when Mrs.
Beamer knowing that her home could not
be saved, returned to recover her VAL
liable property all was gone.
Robbery Reported.
Tho robbery was reported to Captain
OF Detectives Burnett yesterday and De
tective Coleman was at once assigned to
search for the stolen jcwelry Last night
he found II all where II had been carried
by the Japanese looter and concealed In
his home at &26 California street The
japanese, who gave the name of s Sa-
saka, was arrested by Detective Coleman
and is now held a civil prisoner CHARGED
with grand larceny.
Valuable Records Saved.
Cheering news was received at police
headquarters relative 10 the valuable
records of the police Identification bureau,
Photographs, Bertillion measurements and
the, record OF every criminal in the city
and many Eastern and foreign prisoners
have been saved from the raVages OF the
flames which swept through the Hall OF
Justice.
Conquered at Last.
When 1T became apparent that every
thing In the building WAS doomed to de-
structon Detective Sergeant Thomas Glib
son took charge of the work OF saving
the records of the identification bureau
They were carried out into Portsmouth
Square and when during the night tho
tlre ragged so fercely that bodies OF the
dead In the square wero scorched. Detec-
tive Gibson and his assistants stood with
wet blankets to cover the valuable papers
and photographs which could not be du-
plicated- The officers were driven from
the square at last. but before going the
records were covered with flreproof ma
terial and an inspection made on the order
OF Chief OF Police Dinan this morning
showed that all were intact
Saved by the Vaults.
Property Clerk Dinan has hopes that tho
Valuables in his department are safe The
attaches of his office placed everything
possible in the steel vaults. This recep-
tacle seems to be intact. Outside tho
vaults arc warped and twisted by the
heat but the hope of the property clerk
rests on the fact that the vaults are said
To be ilreproof
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-25
II MAKE CITY
.IEATER Than EVER
3 for Rebuilding of Ruined
,sDistrict Are Now Well
s Matured.
AILFUL ARCHITECTS HAVE
D THE WORK IN HAND
sle Funds to Accomplish End
Desired Will Be Quickly
7 Available.

FRANCISCO. April 2i.-Steps are
taken to organize a movement for
|(lbbu!lding OF San Francisco on the
81 Architect Daniel Burnham. While
arfous other committees have been
Edlwlth relief work many prominent
fns have been In consultation. and
Ia the next few days plans will be
|7nd and the work OF making arrange
y for the most beautiful city in the
|s-wIll be well under way.
VIII Have Funds Ready.
/. Bartnett. one of tho men In this
|,AJmovement. says all the funds need
this great work Will be forthcom-
as soon as the committee is ready
Il in It's work Telegrams have been
|mll over the country explaining the
Ess)f the committee and great men Of
tI have expressed their willingness
|.asperate in the great work and ad-
h. any funds that are needed.
FH+ommence at Water Front.
will commence right at the
Is 'front.' This district Will be entirely
Ifss OH new and modern. as we'll as
-sQue lines. 1t is estimated that
F'1rk right there Will cost S25, 600, 600
|tsTharycs and tho like Will be con-
I'd on entirely different lines and
pots will be built.
IL Plans Well Matured.
|eS bther portions OF tho city will be
ID exactly after Mr.. Burnham's
rghich have been fully explained In
Is1 Francisco press for the last two
Ilr7 The great boulevard, the terrace
"a Peaks and the various parks and
E~9eauty spots Will now be con-
H. Repairing the Sewers.
er Superintendent OF Sewers Bran
0ted today that within twenty-four
|vn the sewer system or San Francisco
raj use in that part OF the city
med. Large forces OF men are now
|1Hd locating breaks and at noon to-
|,,-was thought that all the serious
7tions had been located.
(azf More Tools Needed.
|ei y hundreds OF men and teams are
mployed In repairing the sewer
the repairs now being made are
hly temporary. Mr., Brandon gave
+czB opinion that the sewerage sys-
d sthat part OF tho city which has
'estigated Is In such condition that
| al use OF the Same may be had
|sfR very short time The system
ITO nearly so badly damaged as was
= anticipated. The sewer depart
experiencing difficulty in securing
If the work
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-25
Unknown Dead Buried.
WILL BE ABLE TO PAY
Most Insurance Companies Can Settle
in Full Their Losses.

OAKLAND, Cal. April 24.-State Insur-
ance Commissioner r., Myron Wolfe an
nounced today that nearly all the largo
insurance companies would be able to
make satisfactory adjustments OF tho
losses caused by the San Francisco fire.
the companies are liable Will probably
reach $50 100000
Commissioners Wolfe says he hopes the
authorities of San Francisco will now
grant the hitherto unanswered appeal of
the fire insurance companies for an aux
Hilary salt water system on Twin Peaks
ono OF the highest points In the range of
hills back of San Francisco. He sug-
gests that wide streets be laid out In the
rebuilding OF the city, the demonstration
having been made that nros are moro
easily confined when the thoroughfares
arc broad
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-25
DEAD NOT KNOWN
Bodies Are Found and Then Buried
Unidentified

SAN FRANCISCO. April 24-The bodies
of three men and one woman Yere found
among the ruins I'm the burned district
this afternoon. Done of them, which is
Identified as that Of John Hynes, was
found at Eighteenth and Kentucky
streets Hynes met death by drowning
The remains of another man were found
I'm the ruins OF tho Southern Pacific build
ing at Fourth and Townsend streets and
those of another at 652 First avenue The
body OF the woman was found at Sixth
and Townsend streets. None OF the three
could be identified.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-25
LapSe.
pLIDAYS FOR BANKS
,rdee Has No Desire to Check
Regular Line Of Trade.

.,rdee Has No Desire to Check
Wui Regular Line of Trade.
%, h,dENTO. Cal, April 2l-Attorney-
Es'i n{ebb, when interviewed as 10 the et-
EoesSie holidays declared by Gov. Pardee,
1 BiD following statement
painSS nothing in the continuance OF the
re ,rics OF holidays which prevents the
II bs ~ reEumption OF commercial and In
business Obligations may be met
tcts performed with entire security.
c Ba Tot to Check Business.
tr 4 Qidnys are not designed 10 prevent
nry resumption OF business or per-
|T Cutof contracts. but are Intended
cularly TO enable banks and other
affected by the great losses which
80 has sustained 10 maintain their
rsss,' impaired, and TO give them the re-
-So 10 make all necessary arrange
~ -, Tneet their obligations al the ter
p I'd tho holiday period.
h III contracts Still Stand.
el., II the existence OF the holldays ono
"uSce legally compelled to mako or per
? ----~~lntract, but, notwithstanding the
the holiduys, every ono is at lib
|. thh pkc new or perform existing con-
c% 30 Continue Commerce.
understood. tho existence OF the
ied ceuso but little interruption OF
ssf commercial activity. except such
lIVs' rom tho Inability to withdraw bank
nc transaction OF judicial business
lily stayed"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-25
DAYS Of PANIC OVER IN SAN FRANCISCO
Citizens Are Once More Taking Up Routine
of Business With Courage

One week has gone by the awful disaster Of earth
quake and fire which botted of San
Francisco and the settling down
NAL conditions Of work. striving by every their
make the best of their troubles and again take up
their everyday burdens
The latest and reliable Of the dead places
the number Of approximately 500 All of the
injured receiving the hospitals
of the city and nearby Doctors and nurses are
needed Enough have already reached the stricken
city The only imperative demand for tents bedding
COTS disinectants and other drugs enough food to afford
temporary relief having already reached the scene But
of this good and great work of feeding the hungry
must In some degree be maintained for weeks.
Complete order has been restored and thousands of re
gees continue to leave daily.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-25
shrincrs' Meeting Postponed.

LOS ANGELES Cal, April PA tele-
gram was received here today from I'm
perial Potcntate Collins at Toronto Can
announcing that the annual meeting Of
the Imperial Council of the Mystic S6rin-
ers which was TO have been held hero
May 7 TO II. has been indefinitely post
poned on account OF the calamity In San
Francisco.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-25

HARRY CRAIG, REPORTED
KILLED, IS STILL LIVING
Large Number of Utahns Report
at The Tribune Headquar-
ters in Oakland.
Tribune Headquarters,
425 Ninth Street,
nz1.1l N.1 I'LL IA


By Frank I. Sefrit.
Whom the dispatches TO The Tribune
were filed here last night It was believed
that two Utahns. viz; Harry Craig of
Ogden and j. w. Jensen, had perished in
the earthquake. Today Harry Craig re-
ported al the Tribune headquarters. but
nothing has yet been heard from Jen-
sen. Both were In the Winchester hotel,
which collapsed and In which rs persons
were killed
Jensen Probably Killed.
1t is believed by the Tribune corps.
after consulting and comparing notes
that persons whose names have not been
furnished the Tribune bureau excepting
Jensen, escaped, He should have done
so. as he has had ample opportunity.
The malls are becoming normal and
communication will be established much
sooner than would a personal visit
Don't Go After Friends.
:, It is inadyisable for Utahns to come to
San Francisco TO relieve friends. All are
All should cease TO fear reports OF ia
tallties; The entire list In the city Will
PROBABLY not exceed three hundred. These
are mainly the victims of downtown
hotels
Names Of Utahns Saved.
to the Tribune headquarters today. either
In person or by mail or telephone.
ALLINEDER, MRS.
ALLTREE, CHARLES.
ANGELL. MRS. V.
ALTREE. P. L.
BROOKS. MRS. EVA.
BOYD. JOHN.
CARTER, s P.
CARTER, ADA.
CoRKER. MRS. A. F. AND DAUGH-
TEE E6SEHb EEHbYN. ,,,s s. ~
DAUGHTERS. ~ man AMI
ENRIGHT. CLARA T.
ENRIGHT, MIR AND MRS. P. -
EAsG6 EAsTMAN; n GEORGE AND FAMILY.
FAUST, ELSIE ADA
FISTER, FRANK.
FENTON, GEORGE c.
FARNSWORTH. LOUIS D.
G GThHfN UhHESE9 " L T.
GUTHRIDGE. MRS H. T
GRAHAM. MIR. AND MRS. J. B
HOLLISTER. DR.. AND MRS. J. H
HEINIZ, DR.. THEODORE r. AND
HUGHEs. S. AND FAMILY.
HOUGH. II. w.
HARDWOOD, d V. OF LohI
JONES MRS, sister OF Mrs. Reese.
LOMAN, MRS. j.
MURPHY, CHARLES n.
MCCULLOUGH. JOSEPH L.
MERRILL. MRS. D.
Pierce. JACK C. AND WIFE.
PLUMMER, GERTRUDE.
PATTERSON, CATHERINE MAY.
ROUNDS AIABLE.
ROBINSON, E.
REEDER. JACK.
ROBERTSON. MRS BELLE S.
sTRYKER. MIR; AND MRS. NJ. K
SHEPARD. J, d.
SWENSON ALMA of hIerCur
sT9GEoShs sT4G7. B. F q AND i: FAMILY
SHIELDS. sisters OF r. ].
SNADERS. c, l. AND WIFE.
scHRoEpER. tIS E H, AND WIFE.
sHkEM6N, sHkKM6S. Harry y, a B. AND WIFE.
SHOEMAKER. w. c.
SAUET MIR. AND MRS. c.
TAYsoN. G. AND FAMILY.
WHEELER' 7. ]. AND WIFE.
WILLIAMS CHARLES ALF AND
S%o6E5ErN SSSf5 NEs + ANP ! R FAMILY,
HILL, MAJ. II. C
BLACK. CYRUS.
Members Mormon Colony.
BUNNELL, STEVEN A
CLARK F. II.
ELIAsoS' J. z.
CRANE, PULSIPHER.
HETNERS, j a,
HILL. JOSEPH.
MCCARTHY. A. 7.
PARKINSON, LEONARD
REEFS. DAVID p.
SHEPHERD. RUSSELL S.
o-D Irna unTc GAZE
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-25
Most Heroic Effort.
Divine" Healer Flces.

Ell PAso. Tex. April 2I-"Pope" Schrador.
claiming TO be the head OF tho divine Cath
ole church and known throughout the west
divine healer" reached here this aftor
noon fleeing from Son Francisco. Ho said he
feared his entire family lost md that not
ported.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-25
a Continue Commerce.
<ef Ship From Tacoma

~, Wash, April 2I.-The United
,espip Burnside sailed from
~anight direct for San Francisco
M cargo OF l5O0 tons OF supplies
n Appy the chamber OF Commerce
p mlttoe from local contributions
Iunos telegraphed from Phila-
oston and other cities This IL
steamer dispatched by the Ta
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-25
Dies in Hospital.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 2i-The
emergency and maternity hospital locat-
ed at 1870 Fillmore street, attended TO
sixty-cisht cases today april 2D. Mr.
H Finck aged rs. formerly residing at
80 Haight street. was brought to this
hospital about noon, In a state OF col
lapse, and died at ! o'clock. Mr.. Finck
was oconnected with the well-known
firm OF VIII & Flnck.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-25
ON SERIOUS CHARGE
Provo Man Is Arrested and Other Ar
rests Will Follow.
spec,nI to Tho Tribune.

Special to Tho Tribune.
PROVO, April 24,-Morris Gray, a young
man of twenty-four years, was arrested
here today on a felony charge, In which
Sarah Reece, sixteen years OF ago PLAYS
a conspicuous part Gray's bond WINS
fixed at $500, but he secured surctles and
was released
il Is said that sixteen similar cases In
this city Will receive the attention OF inc
authorities within few days.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-25
WILL soon Be THE
BUSIEST OF CITIES
Former Mayor of Seattle Says
Frisco Is Wild in Opt
miSm.

OAKLAND. April 2l-Judge W. D.
Wood, former Mayor Of Seattle, who
came to San Francisco Immediately after
the receipt of the reports OF the earth
quake in search OF relatives who had
been visiting In that city, and who has
since been actively engaged In relief
work in the interest of the Seattle re-
lief committee, after thorough review
OF the situation today expressed, his i'm
pressions to the Associated Press,
Is World Lesson.
San Francisco Is world lesson In
optimism" ne said, Her triumph Is
proportlonate to her misfortune The
spirit of her forty-ninerS' and her native
sons falters at nothing. Already she Is
rising from her ashes. The man who
burned his hands yesterday because he
could not walt for the bricks TO cool
truly represents the San Francisco
spirit.
Better Than Before.
1.-THE new Will be better than the old,
as was the case in Boston, Chicago, Sc
attic. Galveston and Baltimore, but on
a much larger scale Thirty days Will see
5000 men at work In the burned dis
trict.
Busiest on Globe.
San Franclsco's great commerce will
go on This, with the expenditure of her
reserve wealth. OF her insurance moneys
and OF the many millions OF outside
money that Will seek investment in her
new improvements will make San Fran
cisco the busiest city on the globe This
activity Will continue for years, TIL a
modern and greater San Francisco shall
reward the faith and restore the losses
OF her people"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-25
KILLED BY BURGLAR
Oregon City Policeman Shot by Grim
inal He Arrests.

OREGON CITY. Or, April 24-PolIco-
man Hanlon was shot and killed today by
a burglar whom he had just arrested.
Tho assaiIant escaped. A hat which the
thug dropped leads the detectives to be-
lieve he is Frank Smith. who yesterday
escaped from the Portland jail by climb
Ing hand over hand some distance along
Il telephone wire. Posses searched the sur
rounding country all day without avail.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-25
Cossacks Reported Killed

VERONESEH. Russia. April 2I-Tbo
hastily left this city for the village Of
Diewitza; whore It is reported Cossacks 8
have killed nineteen and wounded fIfIV
persons In suDprcsslng peasant disordcrs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-25
Chinese Empress Sends $4,000.

PEKING, April 2+.-Thc Empress Dow
a check for $4,000 for tho relief OF the
sufferers from the disaster at San Fran
cisco, and is sending 800 000 to the Chinese
In that city
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-25
Relief Fund From Natal

DURHAM, Natal April 24-The munich
palities or this colony are adopting reso-
lutons OF sympathy with the people OF
San Francisco. and relief funds have been
opened al several centers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-25
Europe Is in Sympathy.

LONDON. April 4-Sympathy for
California is stu being expressed here
Is in daily receipt of many kilograms
OF inquiry and sympathy from different
countries, and the Pope at Rome asks
every day for information of the eltua-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-25
Manila VIII Send Aid

MANILA, April IA monster mao.
meeting 10 raise funds for the Victims ~
the San Francisco earthquake and nre
which is lndorsed by Governor General
Idc and VIII be composed of all elements
win be held here tomorrow 'S'