davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-13
Nv mARLGn &. paw.

NnW york The art ~ nation
~ legislator most gratefully Hpufes
ciated By the financial feudnliam
" hieh b. may represent az Wash :
ing'an r. that of CONDUCTING himself
~ that he does not make mess
20 a.
The Honorable Chsuneey Mitchell
p.pes III -. junior senator from
Kew York IA his ais years nsrfice
iu the higher branch ~ the national
Legislative body. had phenomenal
-aeee== unia recently "a aFoldinE
nfosasa"
Laugh asa the eotld laughs with
pspsss laughed he way late petit.
cal distinction.
Smiles covered any little falling
he might have tn congress Nhen the
hest interests % the whals people
were pltted asainHt The best inter
eutn % The railroads. TIA. IA. cried
he Eta ha.@ cried $40.
Alas f'sne hinslia has suffered
fail life Insurance aid a. tiut De-
l.aW asys he VIII not resign from
the Hssuatc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-13

sans n "a. famous house The Geo.
teetl0n II Inherited aeaffh has bass
nepew iflde ana business Ii ilfs
% iha Equitable Deusa vas Jss
ffazsu Hydrs friend lie coon.
mendcd ihat HYteH 1iary be Ia.
creased ~ 400 900 DeHsH was lie.
aiae naffimnn'a friend The emil.
ing senator haa never clearly ahowa
whAt extraordinary service be kays
to the Equitable thst ~ should r..
eeiye n retainer ~ 10000 n year.
DepsH haH a fine Residence II II
west f1fth 81 The seeae ~ many
regal entertainment Whiie in ses
York bis Zine is mainly spent af ne
afund Central offices. who're. unfn
recently. when be ara nb0ru ~ iris
power. he diHTHHsei free raiifoag
passes among his ffisHta ard tha
human EGGS ~ the great ou'sias
wheel lie has neXsf faiaa - -
aeiiYe eantral u che great varisiy
af interests which demand his a.
fention. Ile T. rated ~ a mutt.
millionaire.
TIE QUESTION: 49,
Does he represent soDooo00 Amer.
ssans. or his - eerporations1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-13
SERVED "A YEARS FOR
CRIME OF ANOTHER MAN

work and pay hack 10 hlH mother
AMI friauia the money expended in
trying t. prove his innocence. 10
IL handicapped - the toas 90 one
arm and viii therefore, have % rrg.
form meaial labor. Much public
sentiment has been aroasad BY the
news o. his long and uniust con.
finemeut and !, Is probable that he
VIII b xtvsn every opportunity 20
begin life anew.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-13
~ STAR. DUST

william consulted a fortune
teller last night. and. AFTER had
crs1sasd her paim With a sovereign.
she predicted that I ahoald marrY
you.
Mary What a waste Of money I
could have told goa that for nothing
three months AKu.
FOR RENT-A number % apart
msnts. latest improvements ucea.
pantH wanted HlEhwnym.n pre-
ferred. Apply. CITY jail.
UNCLE HENRY THINKS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-13

SAN FRANCISCO. Jar. is-Thos.
W. Kelly has Just been released
from states prison. after serving "a
years Of a life sentence for a crime
thar he DID not commit He WA
e0nyicted IN 1862 OF killing Chas.
Kinny. a iaborer in Fresno. through
strong eircum sfautlai evidence and
only the lack - eye witnesses saved
lis neck from The moose.
During an this time hi8 aged
mother. IN Butte Mont. and a num-
her OF loyal friends labored earn
estly for his release, but not until
Prank Woods. recently hanged for
the murder of Policeman Robinson.
confessed 70 killing KlnnY a. woll
we're their efforts successful
Kelly is now en- route for his
home where he says be will seizure
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-13

Il ts reported from Alhany Tia,
u vas sort ~ a cold preYep tssl
David ~ Hnl from appearing be-
fore the Insurance Investigators
Probably one ~ those onlda sthaf
ceutsfs Itself 10 The feet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-13

Here. waiter. cant you brink a
couple ~ BELGIAN hare chopag~
No. Dir. can't We don't serve
belgian hare here nut I ean ct
you a Welsh rabbit"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-13
ttttttttttsststssttttt

DEEPEN DEEP - suLLt0HH
u4urh d DepaH The mystery = hoe
he iH to attend the
a director officer than SEVENTY THREE
CORPORATIONS
snoue other enterprises DepsR is Included ~ ne director.
eight banks trust
companies mining concerns bridge building me
Telegraph pany and cemetery
rraiHnnfi1u from
society Tho capital ~ 7g
concerns be L. suli serving ngeeenioH many millions
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-13

Nick foagsorth's friends ard iaFk
lax ~ masking him ths republican
boss In Hamilton county. OF courHr
nos that Nies q 10 be married he'll
have % look Tor something thu he
can hoaH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-13
AS VANDERBILT MAN,
0EPEW SITS nv THE SENA TE

GENIAL NEW YoHKEFs TASK YEARs sAs aErH TO ols.
ARM PUBLIC RasuNrmaNr AoAtHsr HAlLaoAoe AND
rRusrs--lHs srAresmAHssHiP ENTERTAINING TO THE
pustie sur FRUITFUL TO HIS CONNECTIONS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-13

The whole country knows whose
particular man he ia iu the zen
ate. D.pew has made no mystery
% u Ia the naY many 81 his cole
leagues iu th~ir cases attempt ~
do The legislature that ssHt him
90 Washington Anew that he Vas
Nandafhiita man kaudnfhilfa
man. ~ the very nature ~ things.
Il Mafxans man and iiaffimau'a
man and It8ekrfeftefs man In
deed. the man 81 The royal heune q
money lords
seaaios ueysw's Kew YORK busl-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-13

Citizens 81 Cleveland are ohInct-
lnK - the name ~ one II N -
Streets being changed To carnewie
Rv They've already worked b o.
for the uhrariws
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-13

Chamber % Commerce receives
letter from g y. Rsmsbsrs asking
FOR eight Highways north OF Green
Lake.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-13
a Pretty Boys Petition 10 Ma

blams the othera They love their babies They
hate them They When they fod 10 ampuais
they preserve the early pic
iay away
And i because mother that cannot under
stand how cruelty hurts when the hx and and
b. Of doors all Of the and makes gh, Of biT
and oodlos Of slank
bat the % the world the growing
physical makes Drained hearted
Nrs creissr. cheAsos
and God bless her.
She kep Ellsworth Who Is u.s. IN short pants and hong euriA lie
undsniaby handsome would cheerfaly
all the Lord Fanntieroy basiae fr-cka
right REAL. and tumble tnoviHS
everyday
f4-1l Nos. that h boys Fisht Evsn II mothers
(,d@sAa hearts do Slse1 bt. II Is hink To be
KY ia called oshed- and bleafa-
l.AS2 hurts lads jumping tdathaehe
NEAk3 There renaiae.t petition.
Sf@53A sesilcd Bunker Hl. remember aud Ella
ESzs3 x worth a document which ~rr-
81 !. !. !. !.
I&&Tl xpeetfuly prayed grant a
lslE fHG barter. pants and other
k&HAl prlvirsem'thN with youth. That petition
n nH | circulated Chicago numeFously
rlA ~ Ia WIZ. o for Mrs. creser.
III wv Aad in the breath yoa feel bully
IN vUsz boy
NV N because be should via. Aud when ha
= ~N mother gets r. the world wn just along
Ia the gooa old
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-13

Hers IL the fourth wrlinup ~
a United States senators who =
q have peculiar responsibility 4
q Ia tho question II establish. =
a inR fair fatifnad rates. la thia =
= article Maflen p Pew has :
. raised the question whether =
q chaunceY II prphw really frp- a
4 rraanis the people ar the vast .
q organized wealth behind him. =
=
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-13

the firp, full name OF initlala, hos
rvtsisd to thsir entertainers. etc.
also the enact day Of time q VISIT.
ThlA Ia important. Correspondents
are experted 10 be little enoseys
In gathering the nsNs and Nc can
So no reason why anyone should BE
ashamed 10 ie1 peopla knaa that
they Fupreaeat the lie- al a nsNa
reporter Antwgfp tol lee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-13

ness address Is the office Of the
New York Central Railroad com
panY u has been a grand joke
Ia Washington renaw IL The go=
between Of tho vested Interests 20
tho public Always Reaini always
bappY. always receptive. he hos
presented u smiling face 10 many 4
frowniag situation
De - NOT q great statesman. hna
he hes always been more the agent
nr attorney - the m0ury power
man a flHaueiai maHnate himself
In hts equatorial history he has
never sla"G fef any measure which
has bad FOR ltz purpose ne advance
mFut IT the conditions IN the many
as against che advancement ga
greater gains Of tbs faW it's offl
eiai record is sieteniHg dlsnp-
puintfuent Pensions Yes. many
~ them. Especial appropriations 2
Yes. many Any great general
measures 10 help ua at on our way 7
not
No, Patrick Henry.
They tell - Depeu's fret ap-
r~afauee aH an orator ia the senate
u was lively year The iaw
grinding machinery vas eiogsed
with business uepew was afhsd-
uied - make hiH fiEzt speech 81
Last. said washington. the aeoom-
piishsd after dinner VT IL 10 STEAK
seriously The sailefy was ftiied.
Women came IN dfovsn EVER SEN
ator was a. hts desk. The pFesH Eai-
lrfy wss crowded. pepeN spoke. Tie
read statistics and followed win
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-13

"Rnmcmbnr. my hs1n. Aaid the ever
advising father. that In this ouua-
try yon have the rl8ht Ia be 2rs@iz
dent. aud roa may some day be
riectssi 20 that offtce"
No. ! scat. FefoFsrd the wtes
yonih- I'm Eplns 30 BE- sheriff or
couaty auditor or treasurer and
make suma money
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-13
uNcfE HENRY TiIINK8

An hutomebeet By
any other name would
smell IA sweet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-13
CONDITION
FAVORABLE

NEw YORK. Jan. u. Marshall
Fields physicians lssaed bulletin
this morning aNyiuE that the patient
passed q fairly comfortable night
Ills condition continues favorable
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-13

No wanaer a. a. Rogers IL
smooth. after baiug - ysAfs In the
oil hit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-13

~ HAAHEt -
smooth. after being - ysAfs In the
OF hln.
They've tahen fha va off In fiat
five remarked ths woman In tat
~iFht. on thr nnur above.
They hal Indeed There was no
aouht ahoat r. Yau could smell ths
boiling cabbage al over the apart.
msnt house.
Ard then trs something ~ a
cnlnr idrnre that the Coffin ease
sbcala be up IN ths haxiux fnsestt-
cation at Annapolis
sBiufiuu has come hack from
New YORK. -been down there a
ytasN
Full % sAlk. supBo~s
Yes. sags hs made thiaEz siaz
while he waa there
That's right. he dld. most of the
time. We ran the sofa water foun-
tain q q drug store
A Kansas city ran Ia Nsw York
sawed tia.0eo through a srearr. A.
rule the only chance a Kansas
city man IN NeW York. has Of
saving IA sew YoHk Il IA a dream
II Is naif that the khedive %
EaYpt Wont smoke even an EMgp-
tiau cigarette hut why they any
afFan" beats US.
An Iowa Judge has decided q man
votes where he siseps That's what
they 80 ia New York and sleep all
oyer town.
WANTED drummer FOR
eoueert work. must understand set
ting water meters
a WORD TO THE 'BAaHFUL
Correspondents frequently fail to
mention where the visitors are from
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-13

Ard then ia something ~ a
rolne idrnee that fhs Coffin ease
shcslla be up IN shs haxiux insestl-
CATION at Annapolis
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-13

Correspondents frequently fail to
where the visitors are from
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-13

WANTEf-Trap drummer fai
concert work. must understand set.
ting water meters
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-13

An Iowa Judge has decided man
votes where he sleeps. That's what
they 30 ia New York and sleep all
oyer town.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-22

$10O north to the high chief ranger of
the Foresters for relief purposes.
In response to a telegram from
Governor Pardee, Mayor Mcfarland to-
day wired that Riverside could care
for 500 homeless ones.
Mayor Mcfarland has wired the
mayor of San Jose asking If aid is
needed there, and in case response
to the affirmative is received supplies
and money will be forwarded.
Company M is waiting at the armory
for the call to go to San Francisco.
Captain Heath this morning received
instructions from regimental headquar-
ters ordering him to have his company
ready for service with one days ra-
tionS.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-22
RIVERSIDE OFFERS
TO CARE FOR 500
HOMELESS ONES
Special to The Herald.


RIVERSIDE, April 21.-Two carloads
of clothing and provisions, nearly $12,-
900 in cash and the promise to care for
500 homeless ones tells the story in part
of Riversides efforts for the San Fran
cisco homeless. Last night a carload
OF hastily procured foodstuffs went
north on an express train and tonight
carload of clothing, bedding and ad-
ditional provisions was sent to the San
Francisco sufferers. The car will be
attached to a passenger train and will
make fast time. The supplies today
were collected by the Red Cross soci-
ETY., aided by chamber Of commerce
officials.
Tomorrow night two mass meetings
of all the churches will be held in the
Presbyterian and Methodist churches,
when addresses will be delivered by
Drs. Roblee, Parker and Van Zwalen-
burg and Lew w. Irvine. They were
in San Francisco at the time of the
earthquake and speak authoritatively
concerning the needs of the homeless
people. Addresses will also be deliv-
cred by local pastors.
The local Red Cross society has re-
organized by the ELECTION of the fol-
lowing officers:
President, Mrs. H. E. Hewitt; first
vice president, Mrs L. F. Darling;
second vice president, Mrs. Lyman
Evans; secretary, Mrs. E. o. Rickard;
treasurer, Mrs. c. R. Stibbens.
Court California L. o. F. today sent
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-22
BAKERIES IN
FULL BLAST AT
SAN BERNARDlNO
special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
SAN BERNARDINO, April 21.-An-
other carload of provisions was made
up this morning and shipped north,
and nearly a car of bread was also
shipped. Every bakery is running full
blast and the Arrowhead Hot Springs
hotel this morning sent down 500 large
loaves for shipment. Another car of
provisions will be ready for shipment
tomorrow, and it is expected to ship
one car daily for a week or more.
The work is being carried on under
direction of general committee head
ed by Mayor H. NJ. Barton and Presi-
dent G. A. Atwood of the board of
trade. The Woman's club and all To-
cal fraternities are assisting.
The cash contributions here thus far
total well towards $500.
A mass meeting was held this even
ing at the city pavilion when addresses
were made by Judges Oster, Bledsoe
and Curtis and others, Mayor Barton
and President Atwood of the board of
trade also taking part
The meeting devised ways and means
for still further securing aid for the
sufferers.
The two lodges OF odd Fellows have
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-22

Rome was burning. Everything was
being swept by the mass Of flame. The
st. Francis hotel was swept by fire
from the rear. Even the concrete
seemed to burn, for from crevices shot
up blue flames. The water front was
swept away and South San Francisco
was wiped out.
when I saw the Palace hotel was
doomed I started for the st. Francis
hotel. Streams of people passed me in
their silent professions, all carrying
bundles, and a flowing mass of hu-
manity was making its way toward the
parks.
Parks Made Into Hospitals
Jefferson and Union parks were
converted into hospitals. The dying
before the day was over the heat be-
came so intense that it drove them
out before the night was over.
"Rich people were using their motor
cars to convey the injured and the
helpless from the scene of the hor-
ror. That was one of the most COM
mendable things I noticed. Many Of
them were aware that their fortunes
were being destroyed, but they worked.
men and women alike, for the common
cause.
Dynamiting Does Little Good
"Dynamiting did but little good so
far as 1 could tell. 1t seemed that
the buildings blown up only served as
fuel for the flames. Nothing could
stop that fire. Why, even the Fair
mont hotel, 300 feet from any other
building, was swept away like the rest
"Those who took refuge in Golden
Gate park could not leave. The SOL
diers would not let them through the
lines into the burned district to reach
the ferries.
Little Drunkenness Among Soldiers
'I escaped by walking around by
North Beach to the ferry. 1t was a
seven-mile walk, but I was glad to
get away.
Reports have not been exagger-
ated," said Mr.. Workman in conclusion.
"The death list will reach 1000 or 5000
easily.
There was practically no drunken
ness among the soldiers. However,
the one thing that touched my heart
was to see the soldiers shoot down
men stealing bread, but then there are
times when that act cannot be con-
denned."
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-22

w. H. Workman, city treasurer, ar
rived in Los Angeles from the scene
of the ruined city of San Francisco
yesterday morning at $3.50 o'clock. All
day "Uncle Billy" passed from place
to place where the relief supplies were
being prepared and used his influence
to promote the work.
"Bread food, supplies, not money,
is what poor San Francisco needs
now" cried Mr.. Workman. Three
hundred thousand people are starving
dying for the want of food and
water. Oalxlands food supply is prac-
tically exhausted. In a few hours the
generous citizens of that city will have
to share the miseries of the homeless
refugees and exist for the time being
on supplies sent from other cities.
City Doing Fine Work
"Los Angeles should be commended
for her noble work. But let the people
Of this city remember that they must
keep up this good work.
Looking from my window in the
Palace hotel, few moments after the
first shock I said to myself: San
Francisco is doomed So great was
the shock that first came that it
startled me, though am used to earth
quakes. For a minute 1 stood in the
middle of the floor. The very earth
seemed to heave one way, then an
other and then came the awful twist
that seemed to wrench everything loose
from its fastenings.
Il put on my underclothing and
rushed for the doorway and opened
the door to my room so that if the
building walls settled would not be
caught like rat in a trap. Then I
dressed and went below. Before left
my room the first shock had passed.
There were six shocks that lasted for
ty-eight seconds, but it seemed ten
minutes. There was a regular rain of
plaster on me while I dressed"
Flames Beyond Control
''There in the streets were gathered
groups Of people huddled together
Everyone thought that the next mo-
ment would be the last.-that they
would be crushed beneath the weight
of falling walls. I walked along Mar
ket street. All over the city fires were
springing up. 1t looked like the ex-
plosions of mines in a huge bay, those
sheets of flame that shot up all over
the city. AS I looked down Third
street toward the Southern Pacific
properties and saw the flames, I knew
that the fire was beyond control.
$50 much pillaging was taking place
that by noon it was found necessary
to declare martial law. The troops,
the California national guard and the
police are doing splendid work.
1.-THE people of San Francisco were
dazed; held in absolute amazement by
the awfulness of the disaster.
"As I stood there watching the city
burn / felt like Nero fddling while
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-22

pledged $500. one lodge of Eastern Star
S100, the Masonic bodies will give un-
limited amounts, beside other donations
previously announced.
Company K for "a hours has been in
constant touch with the armory and
Is ready to move at a moments no
tice in response to instructions from
regimental headquarters.
Word was received from County
Recorder ]. F. Johnson stating that he,
with his family, would arrive tonight
from San Francisco. They were quar-
tered in the Ramona hotel.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-22
SOCIETY Benefit
GIVEN BY ROYAL
C0URTIERS MONDAY

A benefit for the earthquake suffer-
ers will be given by the Los Angeles
Assembly No. 2, Royal Court, Monday
evening at 1929 Santee street. Courtiers
will act as hosts on the occasion.
Resolutions were passed Friday
evening at the meeting, expressing the
sympathy of the order for sister frater-
nal societies having members in the
ruined district, and that San
Francisco and other suffering cities
will be rebuilt at once stronger and
more beautiful than they were before
their destruction.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-22
BROTHERHOOD HAS
PERMANENT PLAN
R0R RELIEF

The Fraternal Brotherhood has es-
tablished permanent relief commit
tee to look after its members in dis
tress. This action was brought on by
the action of the order in aiding its
stricken members in San Francisco
The lodge has voted an assessment
on all of it's sons outside the dis
trict of the disaster to pay the dues Of
those who, on account of their mis-
fortune, are unable to pay them. They
also voted $500 as a general fund to be
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-22
WANT CARE TAKEN
IN SENDING MAIL
TO RELIEF CORPS

All communications to doctors and
nurses working among the suffering at
San Francisco should be addressed to
the Los Angeles Red Cross relief corps
at Oakland.
A postal card received yesterday aft
ernoon by Rev. L. x. Walters from
his daughter, Dorothy Walters, nursing
at Fort Mason, San Francisco, makes
it clear that this instruction regarding
the addressing of the physicians and
nurses should be strictly observed.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-22
TWO HUNDRED BEDS
PUT AT DISPOSAL
OF REFUGEES

Proprietor G. E. Carlyle of the Tour
list lodging house at 1877 South Los An
geles street announced last night that
200 beds were at the disposal of the
refugees who arrive in Los Angeles
without money.
He will keep destitute men in his
house for one week who come from
San Francisco absolutely free. All as
sistance will be lent by the proprietor
in assisting refugees to obtain employ
ment
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-22

been visiting friends here, are much
alarmed over other members Of their
family, from whom they have heard
nothing since the earthquake. Both
women left for Los Angeles on Thurs
day hoping to get tidings.
The material for 10000 gallon tank
for R. w. Jones passed through Orange
Monday on the way to Ell Modena, to
be used in connection with the San
tiaeo water system.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-22
WELSH-AMERICANS
TO GIVE CONCERT
ON TUESDAY NIGHT

The Welsh-American club will have
a share in the benefit for the San Fran
cisco sufferers.
A concert of local and other artists
is to be given under the auspices Of
that organization in Simpson auditor
ium, Tuesday. April "a, at p. m. The
entire proceeds will be donated to the
aid of earthquake sufferers.
The full program will be announced
later,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-22
Offers a Writing Desk

has been placed on sale at the store OF
the Marshall Wood Novelty company
1877 San Fernando street. The owner
of the store says that the desk is the
best thing he has in stock and he will
be glad to see a lot of money given
for 1t.
The entire sum will be turned over
to the relief committee.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-22
FIRE DOES NOT
INTERFERE WITH
ITS BUSINESS

The Pacific Mutual Life Insurance
company has announced that although
it's offices in San Francisco were totally
destroyed by the fire, the vaults are in
tact and the records and securities are
safe. Business will be conducted until
further notice from Los Angeles. All
claims both accident and death are be-
ing paid at the Los Angeles Office. The
company will Immediately erect on the
San Francisco site a large steel struc-
ture.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-22
Upland viii Care for $50

UPLAND, April 21.-A message was
received here this afternoon asking how
many refugees of the Frisco disaster
could be received here. A committee
was appointed and after consideration
it was decided to care for $50 in this
and the Ontario colony. Governor Par
dee was telegraphed accordingly.