davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-05-01
ARE COMING HOME
ON THE ALAMEDA

The following dispatch was received
at the Governors office yesterday:
San Francisco April so.
1880 y. m.
To ATKINSON, Honolulu.
The following cabin passengers left
San Francisco yesterday on the Ala
media: Surgeon Smith, Miss Phillips,
Miss Voss, L. A. Kerr, A. Crop, Mrs.
Scott and two children. Mrs. Holland
and infant, P r. Rice, Miss Rice, Miss
Hoffman, Mrs. Mohler, Mrs. Water
house, Mrs. Richards, Mrs. Hebron and
daughter. Miss Hebron Miss K. Smith,
Mrs. Pfotenhauer, Mrs. J. K. Brown,
Mrs. Fraser, George Sherburdu. Mrs.
T. Schnack, Mrs. and Miss Roth, r. j.
Burke Miss Agnes Lyle, f. Shipman
and wife, Mrs. Nora Ward, Mr.. Wells,
Miss Wells, Mrs. Brennan. Mrs. w. A.
Clarke, F. L. Hogs, o. e. Hamilton,
j. Garmond, Miss Ambrose, ]. j.
Crockett, L. L. Gardner, r. S. Rim
mington. w Kennison, Mark Hardman,
Alex. Legion, Mrs. Bemrose, G. Water
man, ]. NJ. Macconeu. j. C. Cohen,
Master Dillon, F. B. Malone, Mrs. Ber-
ger, Mrs. Pierson, G. w. Wishard,
Captain Morong and wife, Miss Ray
Bell.
Seven hundred tons of general cargo.
Fifty tons of cold storage.
FRASER.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-05-01

Fred. Harrison, builder of the new
vault for the Henry Waterhouse Trust
Co, and friend became accidentally
locked up in that receptacle Saturday
evening. F. j. Cross. the wireless
manager, fortunately visited his office,
adjoining, and telephoned TO Mr..
Campbell. Before Mr.. Campbell start
ed from home with the key, however
the prisoners let themselves out by
removing the lock with a screwdriver
handed to them through the bars by
Mr.. Cross.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-05-01
BURNS AND SCALDS.

The pain of burn or scald is almost
instantly relieved by applying Cham
berlain's Pain Balm with a feather.
1t also heals the injured parts more
quickly than any other treatment ana
unless the burn is very severe does not
leave a scar. For sale by Benson.
Smith & Co.. Ltd, Agents for Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-05-01
A DETAILED STORY.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 2O.-When
the heroic fire-fghters were making
their last stand at the fire line on Van
Ness avenue, panic reigned among sur
vivors in other parts of the city. In
been so terrible that scores have be-
come frantic and others have dropped
from. exhaustion in the streets.
The streets are still choked with
refugees hurrying hither and thither,
scrambling wildly for an avenue of
escape,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-05-01
WORD FROM RUTCHINS.

Clinton j. Hutchins has left San
Francisco for Los Angeles. c. j. Falk
cashier of the Pacific Mutual Life In
surance Co. here, yesterday received a
cablegram from the company's offices
in San Francisco, stating that the
companys position is splendid though
it's loss was serious
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-05-01
USING DYNAMITE.

At other points dynamite was used
and houses worth millions of dollars
were lifted into the air by the power of
the blast and dropped to the earth
mass of dust and debris.
The work was necessarily dangerous,
and many of the exhausted workmen
kept going through stretch Of 48
hours without sleep and scarcely any
food, through force have been killed in
the last stand.
The fire line at O'Clock extends a
mile along the east side Of Van Ness
avenue from Pacific street to Ellis.
All behind this, excepting the Rus
sian Hill region and small district
along the north beach, have been swept
clean by the flames, and great steel
hulks of buildings and pipe shafts and
spires have been dropped into the mol
ten mass of debris.
The steady booming of the artillery
and the roar of the dynamite rise above
the howl of the crashing of falling
walls with monotonous regularity.
LACK OF FOOD.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 21.-Per-
sons in the city are unable to get food.
The last loaf of bread and can of sar-
dimes sold for $3.50. People are get
ting down on hands and knees drink
ing the muddy water in the streets. All
Oakland restaurants are out of bread.
Nearly every person in Oakland "a city
of $4,000 inhabitants on the east side
of San Francisco Bay, four and a half
miles from San Francisco), has refu-
gee staying with them. The fire is out;
practically everything that is burnable
having been burnt in San Francisco.
It is reported that the fire is still
burning.
Soldiers are burying the dead, and
forcing civilians into doing duty-dig-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-05-01

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The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-05-01
ging graves or trenches.

The Insane Asylum at Agnews also,
so miles from San Francisco, is buried
The inmates are buried in the ruins
Not many dead were taken out
The padded cells had to be broken
open and bad inmates tied to trees.
THE food shortage, as is now known.
has been abundant1y met.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-05-01
L.B.KERR &C0.LTD.

viii commence special CLEARANCE SALE OF clothing tor
Men Youth Boys SATURDAY, APRIL 49, and continue
forO ONE ONLY.
offering odds and ends but new ysh upt0oae
CANNOT BE Inc @oie
the greater wilb be the assortment to select from.
THESE FEW QUOTATIONS WILL ONLY GIVE
A FAINT IDEA OF The GKEA1 FEDOS
HAVE MADE:
Coat and Pants al stylish well made, $780, worth
double the
Full suits $3.50 $4,000 the best value ever offered
Mems Pants, SLIPS to S4oo
Four hundred Pairs Youths Pants SIoo $780, the like
of which has in Honolulu
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-05-01
TWO-THIRDS GONE.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 2o.-Up to
early this morning over two-thirds of
Frisco had been wiped out by fire, and
nothing can save the city.
[Some of the city, however, was
saved
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-05-01
FRANTIC TO ESCAPE.

Since early morning, when the great
rush of fame doomed the hotel and
apartment house districts along Ellis,
O'Farral and Suffer streets, men,
women and children have been rushing
under heavy loads, some to the ferries
in hopes of getting to Oakland, others
to the hills. Golden Gate Park and the
ocean beach. Famished women and
children and exhausted men were kept
walking several miles around North
Shore in order to avoid the flames and
reach the ferry. Many dropped to
the street under the weight of their
loads and willing fathers and husbands,
their strength almost gone, strove to
pick them up and urged them forward
again.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-05-01
VIVID STORY
FROM FLU.

Continued from Page ID
far beyond Van Ness avenue, and are
wiping out buildings and seeking more
20 devour.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-05-01
NO ONE HURT HERE.

-~--~-@'
SAN FRANCISCO, April 21.-No one
is hurt in Honolulu; no damage. The
people, however, are panic-stricken and
marines had to be landed from the war
ships to keep peace.
This shows how idle rumors spread
in times of great disaster. AS all know,
and no panic. Nor were marines landed
from warships to keep the peace. There
were no warships in Honolulu at the
time, in fact. The only excitement
here was great anxiety to hear from
friends On the mainland, and a great
desire TO lend aid to relieve distress
This canard is very probably to be
traced TO the false dispatch sent out
from Honolulu relative to the seismo-
graph record at SisaI. 1t will be re-
membered that the persons sending that
cablegram added to the seismograph
record Of the San Francisco earthquake
the words: mo damage"1
PROBABLY A CANARD.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 81 Qater)
One hundred postal clerks were taken
from the debris today. They were all
thought to be dead, but it was found
that, though they were buried three
days, everyone was alive. They had
been three days without food or water.
All mail matter has been saved.
CHINESE SEND AID.
LOS ANGELES, April 81 The
Chinese population of Los Angeles to-
day subscribed fifty thousand dollars in
cash for the relief of the San Francisco
earthquake victims, and also forwarded
a carload of rice, vegetables and meat.
Seventeen carloads of provisions left
for San Francisco this afternoon, and
as many more dispatched this evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-29
Square No. 22a.

BY J. R. Jones. ssS-E. Mcdonnell, 50:
7S4 18th street northwest. so cents; Misc
Fl. Halverson. Is cents; W. L. Swormstedt
% cents; r. T. Hough, IS: Walter Barton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-29
District No. 40.

By w. A H. Church.
Mrs. Mcdonald, 80 cents; G. f. Neitzey,
81; s. Nugent. 81: Mrs. C. Newton. 81; Mrs
M. E. Phillips. % cents; o'Brien & Hall, IS:
Mrs F. Posey. 81; Mrs. Quick. PC. T. w.
Riley, So: Potomac Fish Co., IS; c. E.
Sanford. So; Miss r. Stephenson. 81; C. F.
Sweeney, 81; Shafer e. Stuart, So; Mrs. J. +.
P. Sullivan. So; Amelia sudberger, 50
cents; Howard G. Tfppett, 81; j. ". 80
cents; r. T. K, 81; Mrs. c. II. Watts. .
cents; F. f. Abbott. rs cents; A & J.
Taylor Bro. $40; Max Needle. IS.
District No. 10.
Alexander T. Hensey; total. s4e49s. c. A.
Snow. 500: A Sympathizer. IS: C, w. APP
pier, 81: Apartment J06. 30 cents: Apart
ment 415 so cents; A Friend, so cents: o.
w. Butler. SIS; s. c. Briggs. $40: Mrs. A.
C. w. Briggs. $40; L.. A. Bauer. 50; E. L.
Beehler, 50; Mrs. H. B. Blair, Is cents: Mrs
A. p. Clark. jr., IS; Mrs. M ]. Crawford, s.;
NJ. III. Cortrees, 81; j. Z. Clements. 81;
Elizabeth d. CARL 81: Cash. 81: Cash. 81;
Cash, 81; Cash. 81; Cash. 81; Cash. 50 cents:
Mrs. NJ Ross Fishburn. s.; Jean Fleming
81; Elizabeth p. Fisher. 81; Hoyt s. Gale,
So. M 8. Costing, 81; Pearl Goodman. 81;
Margaret Gray, jr.. 81; Alexander I. Hen
]. B. Houston, $40; Mrs. Harmon. so cents;
Irving Street. 81; w. T. j.. 81: Mrs Samuel
Jacobs. jr., 81; j. Miller Kenyon. So j. @.
Kaiser, 81: John f. Lynch, SIS: James B.
Lackey. IS: H B. Leary. S.; l.. ID. Larkins,
81; David Moore, SIS; H. N. Moss 50; E.
III. May, 81: Miss Annie F. Monroe. 81;
Mrs william McNeir. 81; 1893 Monroe
street. so cents: 1896 Mt Pleasant street.
81; Oscar c. Nails. so cents: 1851 Newton
street, $275. No Name, S.; Ne Name. 50:
No Name. s.: No Name. $2.S0; No Name. 81.
No Name, 81; No Name. 81; No Name. 81:
No Name. 50 cents. No Name. 80 cents: No
Name. 30 cents; No Name. 50 cents: No
Name 80 cents: No Name. 80 cents; No
Name, Is cents: No Name. Is cents; No
Name ID cents; No Name. LIS cents: No
Mn. Ida Prescott. %; H. III. Parmlnter. IS;
Daniel Paul, Is: George w. Pigman. IS;
William p. Rogers, -: MF7L 8. b Ramsey.
81; Charles schnssder, $io; hrs, sellers. $40;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-29

quinn, $lO, II. b. Auhinss W, n. .. IAoWnAo
81; D. Karr, s25; F. L. shockley. Toledo
Cafe, 81; T. Delworth. 5Oc.; H. Achter-
kirchen, SO.
Districts No. Al and AZ.
Floyd E. Davis, chairman; total. 1856
c. H. Parker. $50; Cash. 81, Cash, 81; w.
A. Moore and family So; VIM. Wagner. 81:
M. w. W., 81; Ernest M. Codvin, s.: e. G..
Dakin and family, 81; Cash, 81: Humphrey
& Palmer, $40: J. n. Darnell. 81 Cash, 25
cents; Cash, 25 cents; Cash. SO cents: Mrs.
E, Borland. 81: Cash. 25 cents; Friends, 80
cents; Cash. 25 cents; A. Hunt, Is cents;
Cash. 20 cents; Albert tanner. SO cents:
". NJ. Balderson, 50 cents: c. A. Emme, %
cents: If Keithiey. % cents; Adams. Is
cents; n. James, Is cents; C. j. Terbeck.
81; e. w. Richter. 81; r. A. T. Judd, 81;
Cash, 81; Mrs. Ida Taylor. 81; Belle Ander-
son, 81: DIR. r. It. Holden, SO; A. NJ Cook,
81: Cash, 81: L. Oystermayer. 81: Mrs. e.
A. Baulsie 81: r, r. Clark, 81: D. Clarke,
: 81; Floyd e. Davis, SO: p. Meehan, 81;
Cash, Is cents; Mrs. La Fontain. % cents:
Hilda Delano. 25 cents; Cash. 25 cents;
Mrs. Sheefan, 81: Cash. 81: 473 Maryland
avenue southwest, 81: Edmond Burke, a.;
Ethel Gerard. - cents; Cash. % cents: 474
Maryland avenue southwest 81; 458 Maine
avenue. 10 cents: Annie Williams 8 cents;
q Little Boy,2 cents: Mrs e. EIierbrook
81; Cash, IS cents: Cash. IS cents; w. j.
Beail, $1.25: Mrs. w. II. Harrison, 81; Levy
Davis. = ]; Cash. IS cents Samuel 2. Gasd-
7. o'Neh. e: Mrs. 3. '. Collins. 81; Mr..
King, 81: b. O'NeiI. 81 Mrs. James A. Ke-
hoe. n: Mrs. Lula Karniks. 81: Mrn. Nora
Hiss g. q Y s H sss .sa;n wsc e
cents: 4@ southwest. 80 cents: 4o6 y
~. r. Fowler, p cent?: Emma LOUISE
1s,s,sr$cs n cant-. f.esh x $3.50 <ss.s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-29

81; A NJ G. 81; e. j. Lewis, So; Mrs. c. =.
Norris, 81; Ellie Sheetz. $40; +. ,Makover, So;
George c. Grower. So.
District No. AZ.
John Quinn. collector. Total, 1925
d. J. O'Donnell So; c. B. Pratt 81; Mrs.
Nick. Scott, 81; V. C. Woodbridge, s2 A.
Goenner, So P. B. Brooks. So; John T. Car
roll, So; Mrs. Hill, so; Mrs. Wright, 30:
E. J. H:ston %.
District No. 40.
A. H. Church. collector Total. $685.
Frank o. Arnold, 81; Mr. and Mrs. Akers,
80; Mrs. H. Anderson, ST. J. E. Albrecht,
81; Mrs. r. G. Apple, 80; F. A. Biddle, 81 !;
A. M. Bradshaw, 81; C. F. Bennett, So;
cash, 10; cash, %; cash, .05; cash. 418 10th,
.25; cash. 1902 e. 81; cash, 4S4 10th street,
lob street. 80: cash. sos 18th street, 81;
cash. 10; cash. rs; cash, 81; cash, 81: cash,
1928 B, So; cash. 81; cash. 80: cash, rs;
cash, rs; H. Carson. SOB 9th. Is, Mrs. Cas-
sell. 10; A. b. Crawford, 81: J. w. Gram
ford. So; M Cain, 80: J. H. Chivell, ST.:
Mrs. C. Fl. Culver, 81; Berry Clark. 10;
F. r. Davis. so; w. A. Davidson, 81; E. t.
Dern. so.
Mrs. Dawson. 81: Friend. Is cents; Friend.
s1.50: Friend. ST. Friend. 80 cents: Friend
% cents: j. r. Faunce & Bro, 81; G. b.
Cuttings. ST. Mrs. A. b. Grigsley, 10 cents;
Mrs. Gaskins, so cents: Lucy Hall, % cents;
A. Iglehart, S1.25: s. Kraft, 81: E. and X.
Klue. ST. C. L. Kehne, 81 Mrs. ]. F. Lyons
30 cents; Mrs. c. B. Leslie. 81; S. A.
Leishears, 81; Mrs. I. B. Moulton, IS; w.
II. Mangum, 81; H. Moiineaux, ST., SO;
Mr.. and Mrs B. F. Moury 81
District No. 81.
Geo. H. Harries collector; total 1856. 95-
J. e. Simmons. 81; Amelia N. Janson, So;
Ernest N. Janson, SIS: Cash, 3 cents: Cash.
2 cents: Mrs NJ. Smith, 10 cents; Cash, %
cents: Cash. 50 cents; Anton Krull. 81; Mrs
M. C. Stewart. 81 Mrs. J. C. Morgan. 81:
Mrs. M. r. Doerner. 81: Mr.. d. Bergazin,
50 cents; G. T. Shannon. . cents; Cash. 81;
Cash, ST. Cash, Is cents: Cash. So Cash,
Is cents: Mrs. C. r. Hunterson, 81; Mrs.
VIM. B. Bartholomae. 81; G. II. Saunders.
% cents: Cash. % cents: A Friend. 81: w.
d. Sullivan. $40: Ida f. NJ. Kurtz, Is cents;
Cash, 81: John McIlIveen, g.: Mrs. Scanlon.
81: Mr.. Fisdel. 81: Mrs. Rose Zerega, IL:
r. L. Foliin. $1 NJ d. Brutfon. 81: H
Smith. 81; Emil and Karl Holey. So. Cash.
So cents: Cash. 70 cents: Cash. 50 cents;
John d. O'Connor, -; Cash, 81: p NJ.
Ellyson. 81: Cash, Is cents; Cash. SO cents:
Alice 2: andrews. 81: D. B. Gusdorf. 81;
cents; Miss Shidy. Z. r. Cohen, 81; J. H.
~; Cash. 50 cents: Mrs. r. w. Calhoun. ~;
Miss Berthe Thomas. II: Cash ~; Mr.. Chs
sell, 50 cents: a. r. Pitt, ~: W. H. W., 81:
Mr.. Smith. % CENTS: J. i. Brown, 81: Cash.
II: Cash. 81; Chas. n. Rodgers, u; Cash.
IL: Walter 8. LoWrey. 10 cents: Paul HiiI-
ner. 50 cents; Cash. 50 cents: Cash, cents:
n L. b. ~ centsi Cash. 8 cents; e nag
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-29

$25; G. b. Church, 500 Westminster Presby.
terrain Sabbath school southwest, $40; W. A
Wimsatt, $50.
Square No. 223.
By H. Bradley Davidson. Total, Sill 80
Cash, 81 cash. So; cash. 81; cash. $3.50; cash
80 cents; cash, s.; LIE Mont A. Williams
ST. cash, So; A. r. Foster, IS; Settler Heat
ing Company, $40; G. e. W., 81, H. F. G.
so cents; Henry s. Matthews, $40: J. F.
Donohoo. 81: Columbia Photo Supply Com
pany, IS; o. P. M. Brown. $40; j. M. Swan
son, s.; Charles E. Tyibby. sos; Standard
Real Estate Loan Company. so; Caroline
B. Stephen. 81; Daniel L. Evans. IS; George
W. Brace, 81; F. p. Murphy, 81; I. B.
Brown, -; Joseph s. Haas, s..
Square No. 347.
BY j. l.: Heiskell Total, $176 P, f.
Michigan, $25; J. Harold Walter, $40: Sidney
Rozeinstein, SO; Heiskeil & McLeran, s25
w. X. Carr. $40; Charles w. McFee, $40;
employees OF Mrs. Ash. 50; L. RichoId, IS;
Thomas Egan. 80: Mrs. J. M. Ash. SO;
J. p Polk. IS: 4. J. Cotter. IS: Joseph A.
0Hare. $; T. 2. culley. =: George B.
Sheetz. IS: William Koch, 50: Catherine
Hessler. IS; cash, 81; NJ Du Perow, So. w.
]. Donneliy, 81; John w. Dabney, 81: DR..
O. w. Eizey, 81: j. w. Bailock, 81; r. A.
81; A. Messineo. 81; Miss Katie e. Dunn, Sc;
Salvatore Desio, s..
District No. 16.
Rudolph Kaufman. Total. s2Ss. Mrs.
Scott C. Bone, IS; Miss Katherine e. Pol
kinhorn, IS: Miss Hannah b. Polkinhorn,
IS: Harriet Hunder and Charlotte Eliza
beth Hunder. 81; e. N. Van Ness,
Il; Cluckhuhn Bro, SIS: F. Han
sen. e; Richard E. Pairo, SIS; Capt.
Walton Goodwin, IS; Mrs. r. C. Smith, 81:
~ TYP f1t- mr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-29

Irene W eDti, u. MIS-. Anna himmeI, $40,
II. W. Williams. % cents.
Square No. 2S9.
S A. Reeves. Total. SI5o09S Cash
items. S12.3s: s. a Reeves SIS: Cash, 81;
Miss Nixon. 81: Geo Townsend. So; Edw B.
Dorsey. s.; Reinhold Won Rosen, 81: b. Pol
let. s.; Il. w. Woodruff. 81: B. M Cline
dinst. s.: w. C. Wallis. ST. l.. Gesehiekter,
81; employees B. II. StInemetz. SEQ; j.
Buchlinder. IS; C. Schneider's Sons $40; s..
Goldstein, 81: Snyder * Kidd $40: Henry
&. Kari. s.: employees OF S. A. Reeves, $32:
ktmon Nicholaides. $40.
Square No. 452.
By Chris Xander; total, si5.75-Cash, %
cents; Michael Hofra. so cents: Mrs Anna
r. Germueller. IS; Mary NJ KiMian. 81:
Chas E. Gotz, s.; Mr.. Brakhagen, -;
Harry Swope, 81: Mrs. Martha Lawrence,
81: Mrs. Earl Wright. 81; X. r. Franzoni.
81; Mrs. Jennie n. Scott. IS, Susan d. Sipe,
81; MINIS Xander Isemann, s.; F. Pohn-
dprfr. s.; Henry Xaander, so; Geo. Ise-
mann. 81.
Square No. 224.
BY ]. L. Weaver; total, 4625-G w.
Ernest, IS; E. ]. McQuade of Ta-Kalon
Wine Co., $40; /. L. Porter. Sc: Geo. Y.
worthlngton. 81: Cash, 81 Delmas C. Slut
Ter. 81; L. Bert Nye, 81: Claude B. Brown.
81; Clarence Dodge. 81; Cash. s.; John ].
G.. 81: f. r. seibert. 50: Phil s. Gunion, 81:
Ida NJ. Lang, 81; J. T. Walker. 81: Geo. r.
Gurley. 81; Cash. Is cents; Jas. s. Rust,
II; e. Colvine Griffith, 81; Geo. C. Bowie,
81; Harris NJ Christ, S.
Square No. 222.
BY ]. R. Jones. s8S-E. Mcdonnell, IS:
Ts4 18th street northwest. 50 cents; Miss
Fl. Halverson. Is cents; w. L. Swormstedt,
p cents: r. T., Hough, IS: Walter Barton.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-11-16
n ~ - = WILMINGTON. n. c.. NOVEMBER l6, lYO6
PREsBYTERIAN BROTHERHOOD
Convention in Indianapolis to Into
One Body the Men, of the Presbyte-
rian Church.

indianapolis, November 14.-One
thousand delegates and half as many
more visitors were present today at the
opening business meeting of the con-
vention called to organize into one
body the. men of the Presbyterian
church. Every state was represented.
The Cumberland Presbyterian church,
the Presbyterian church south, the
Brotherhood of Andrew and Philip, the
Brotherhood of St Andrew, the United
Presbyterian Mems League, the Metho-
dist Episcopal Brotherhood of ST. Paul
and Wesley, and the Mems Guild OF
Scotland, sent delegates to extend fra
ternal greetings to the new organ -
ton, which is to be called the 'Presby-
terian Brotherhood"
Vice President Charles w. Fairbanks
addressed the convention emphasizing ;
the Importance of the proposed work
and its future effect. He cOngra tuia:ed
the delegates upon their participa ton
in the creation OF such a vast OrganiZa-
ton with such almost, infinite pOssibil-
tiles for good. =.
!. Dir. BIB. Bigger, of Massillon, Ohio,
reviewed the formative work preceding
the, calling of the convention. An out
line for constitution was suggested
Eand discussed and committees were
named. .'t. -
Fraternal greetings were extended
by DIR. w. H. Pheeley, secretary Of the
Brotherhood of Andrew and Philip.
John Henry Smale, of Chicago, repre-
senting the Brotherhood Of st. Andrew,
DR.. A. L. Phillips, of Richmond, Va,
representing the Brotherhood Of the
Presbyterian church, south, Mckenzie
Cleland, of Chicago, representing the
United Presbyterian Mems League, and
Bishop John H. Vincent, of the Broth
erhoods of ST. Paul and Wesley in the
Methodist church.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-11-16
CONDITIONS IN PITTSBURG.
Reing OF Lawlessness Continues
Newspapers Attacking the Detective

Reing OF Lawlessness Continues
Newspapers Attacking the Detective
Bureau.
Pittsburg, November 1.-THE reign
of lawlessness in this vicinity continues
and the police, detectives and private
agencies are apparently still unable to
stop the depredations which are almost
hourly reported to them. With the
past twelve hours, the list shows a
greater number than any like period
since the "epidemic" began.
James Bowler, a young mechanic,
who was beaten and robbed by thugs
last Saturday, died today from a frac-
tured skull. This makes the third
death as a result of robbery and burg
larry within two weeks.
Peter McDonough, chief of police Of
North Braddock, a suburb, is in a Sc
rious condition from a stab wound in
f1icted by a negro last night. Chief
McDonough, attempted to arrest him
as a suspicious person when the negro
drew a large knife and cut the officer.
The reward of $4,000 offered by the
city for the capture of McMillen and
Smith, murderers, was declared to be
illegal today and was recalled.
Newspapers are attacking the detec-
tive bureau, alleging that instead OF
protecting the public the officers fre-
duent the theatres.