davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-23
BACK FROM SAN FRANCISCO
w. C. Smoot a. Edward Llewellyn
Both Of Salt Lake, Were
in Disaster.

William c. Smoot, son of W. c. A
Smoot, jr., and Edward Llewellyn, both
of Salt Lake. who went through the San
Francisco earthquake and subsequent con-
flagration, returned to the city Yesterday
morning. They were rooming at Fourth
and Sacramento. streets, and after the
earthquake they were impressed into DO
lice and relief work by the military au-
thorities. Both had been EMPLOYED in
San Francisco for some time
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-23
METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
Yesterdays Record at the Local Of.
flee Of the Weather Bureau.

Maximum tempera ture rs degrees: mini
mum temperature. Sc degrees: mean tenn
perature 81 degrees. which is 10 degrees
above the normal; accumulated excess of
temperature since the first of the month
g degrees; accumulated excess of tenn
perature since January l. % degrees. To-
tai precipitation from o. M to 6 % M
none; accumulated excess of precipita-
ton since the first of the month 81 inch +;
accumulated excess of precipitation since
January 1. I 81 inches; relative humidity
at p. M. % per cent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-23
Los ANGELES EXCURSION.
Read These Rates, Via Utsh's Meet
Popular Road.

Round trip tickets to Los AnreIes
via Salt Lake Route on sale ApriI %
to May s, good to July 81 Salt Lake
$50; ogden. $3.50; Green River, $685.:
Pocatello, $3.50; Nampa, $46.7O; Butte,
and specify the. Salt Lake Route mr.
write at once to J. l. Moore, d. p A
Salt Lake City, Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-23
SERVICES WERE
HELD AS USUAL
Sermons Preached in the Parks
or on Steps of Destroyed
Church EdifiCeS.
THOUSANDS ATTEND MASS
WORDS OF CHEER AND COMFORT
SPOKEN.

San Francisco, April 22.-On the steps
of the shattered churches and on the
green slopes of parks and cemeteries,
the people of San Francisco assembled
at the usual hours for religious ser
vices. Grateful for the opportunity to
publicly express thanks for their pres
ervation and anxious for the words of
cheer and comfort that will carry them
through future trials, the people as
sembled in even larger numbers than
is customary. There was no distinc-
ton as to sect or denomination, the
gatherings including, as a rule, a large
percentage of the families camping or
residing in the vicinity. Catholic clergy
men celebrated masses in the Jewish
cemetery and people Of every creed
knelt with bowed heads while the ser
vices were in progress.
Thousands at Mass.
On the steps of St. Mary's cathedral
and on the upheaved pavement of Col
den Gate avenue, overlooking the
blackened waste that commenced just
across the street, Arch bishop MOntgom-
cry celebrated mass at s o'clock. The
service was attended by thousands. COW
ering the church steps and extending
well I'd and down the street in either
direction. The archbishop's words and
his reference to the death of Fire Chief
Sullivan affected the entire assem- bIage
and tears streamed down hundreds of
the faces upturned to the tiny altar in
the open doorway of the vestibule, while
the broken sObs swept in a wave of
sound from end to end of the cOngrega-
ton.
Five masses were celebrated at St
Mary's cathedral. The archbishop in
his sermon recommended to the people
that they be at all times submissive to
the authorities, civil and military.
Sermons on Hope.
Close to the graves in Calvary ceme-
terry, on the narrow porch Of a tiny
house that stands within the grave
yard Enclosure, three masses were cele-
brated for the congregation of HOLY
Cross church They were largely at
tended and the theme of the sermons
was hope and courage in the face of
adversely.
In almost total darkness, with a
heavy mist dropping like rain from the
trees overhead, prayer meeting was
last night held in the center of Jeffer-
son square, where hundreds of the
homeless have taken refuge A choir
sang several hymns and there was a
sermon which made a. stirring appeal
for renewal Of courage.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-23
RUMORS WERE MALICIOUS.
Not a Case of Serious Sickness al
Golden Gate Park.

y San Francisco. April 22-Major \
= Frank V. Keesting First battery !
4 Coast artillery, National guard in
charge OF Golden Gate park, has !
y made the following report to General !
y Funston:
BEG to advise you that not a case
y OF serious sickness exists in this !
park. All rumorS to the contrary !
y false and malicious. I will promptly !
y advise you if there is any change or =
y If anything of a serious nature oc- !
y curs.'' !
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-23
Refugees at LiVermore.

LiVermOre. April This town has 70
ceived its share of refugees. and is doing
all possible to aid in the relief work for
Francisco
Large quantities of food are being sent
from here to San Francisco. and the bak-
cries are being run day and night TO sun
ply bread for distribution among the des-
titute peonle. -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-23
Crazy Jap Killed.

San Francisco, April 22-After = hattie
IN which thirty shots were EXCHANGED
a japanese was killed at $50 last night
by the federal troops at Ellis and Van
ness Inc Japanese fortified himself be
hind an overturned automobile and ODeue5
fire on the soldiers He could not be ca n
tured, but was finally surrounded and
killed. No reason for his attack is knnurr
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-23
Dozen Minor Shocks.

SausalitO, Aprn 22.-After the great
earthquake on Wednesday morning ton
or twelve minor shocks were felt dIrinp
the day The damage in this place and
fires which followed is estimated a $40 N61
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-23
PLANS ALREADY
BEING AIRED
Business Men and Property
Owners of San Francisco
Will Rebuild at Once.
FINE STRUCTURES CERTAIN
WHOLESALERS SEND IN ORDERS
FOR GOODS.

San Francisco, April 22.-Many of the
most substantial business men and
property owners Of San Francisco al
ready are in consultation with the
architects. While the work of clearing
away the debris goes forward a corps
of draughtsmen will be busily occupied
preparing plans for the new buildings
to adorn the city.
IT is understood that James D. Phe-
len will be one of the first to rebuild
on Market street. His plans are not
complete, but call in general for fine
structure at Market and O'Farrell
streets. Mr. Phelan recently purchased
the property adjoining and reaching to
Stockton street. His intention Is to
cover the entire frontage with build
ings as soon as it can be done.
Banks Will All Rebuild.
Practically every bank in San Fran
cisco will be rebuilt. All Of these in
situations have eastern connections and
many of them are affiliated with for
eign banks. Owing to the great pros
perity of San Francisco the local in
structions almost without exception
have large deposits to their credit in
New York and European capitals. This
money will be available at once and
after the strain of the moment has
been relieved building operations will
begin.
P. w. L.ilienthal. president of the
Anglo California bank, said:
Now is the time for every man to
put his shoulder to the wheel to build
up the new city. There is going to be
a new city, and I am going to do all
I can to make it the greatest in the
world. 1t will mean work and lots of
it, but the people of San Francisco are
equal to the task
Several large establishments sent
messages to their customers through
out the state that they will open for
the authorities permit. The commission
houses will be among the firsts to act.
recognizing the necessity of bringing
goods into San Francisco. Hills Bros,
wholesale grocers and commission,
have already resumed operations in
Oakland and will move to San Fran
cisco as soon as possible Monotti, Lar
inner & Co, Nye & Nilsson and other
commission firms have sent agents
throughout the state to have food prod
ucts dispatched with all haste to San
Francisco from the country districts.
Quantities arrived yesterday
Plans Already Prepared.
The large wholesale grocery firms
will resume business in San Francisco
dS soon dS pSfIllSSIOll 10 90 SO Is
ed Haas Bros. and J. A. Folger & Co
are having plans prepared for struc-
lures.
Wholesale clothing firms have wired
to the east to make full shipments
Hoffman RothSchild will rebuild on
Battery and Market. Greenbaum, We'll
& Michels will have a structure erected
on SanSOme street.
William Greer Harrison, president of
the Olympic club, announces that the
club building, which was completely
destroyed by fire, viii he rebuilt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-23
Level Marked by Necessities.

Men of all classes and conditions have
Tor few days, at least, found the level
which is marked by life's common neces-
sites The well-to-do have felt the need
OF bread and water; twice ten thousand
people have come to understand by expe-
Ilence the meaning of the prodigafs con-
dition when he began to be in want Such
q calamity confronts Us with unthought-
of conditions. For example. it is said that
there was not in San Francisco after the
destruction of the wholesale district COM
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-23
Mr.. and Mrs. Smiths Contribution

Joseph Smiths subscription of SIS and
Mrs. Smiths subscription of SIS have
keen enormously attributed to Joseph F.
Smith.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-23
Condemned as Unsafe.

San Francisco. April 22-The tower Of
the Union Ferry building has been con
denned as unsafe by a board of United
states army engineers, and is being torn
down.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-23
DR.. EMIsE is SAFE.

Mrs. w. s. Bin" has received a postal
from her father DIR. H. IT. Emise which
says: Never touched me; badly shaken
up and scared"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-23
MANUFACTURERS & MER-
CHANTS "GET ACQUAINT-
ED" EXCURSION

Via D. & r. G. to Manti, April 2e.
Fare $3.50 round trip. Everybody in
vited. Held's military band in attend
ance. Good speakers to boost Utah
and her industries.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-23

No Cold Luncheon is quite complete
without MOUNTS SWEET MIX
PICKLES. Ask the Grocery Man.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-23

You can afford to be loyal to Home
Industry when qualities such as
MOUNTS PICKLES possess are in
VOlVed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-23

Portable rations for a siege of more than
three or four days. 1t is thus that the
modern city is continually dependent
upon the great world outside of it; and in
a larger way. any nation in the world
could be brought to the verge OF famine
by two-years' failure of crops, provided
Communications were destroyed with
other nations. Every city needs almost
every other city, just as everybody needs
almost everybody
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-03-08
EVIDENCE HEARD IN
APPEAL OF STUDENTS
Committee Of School Board Listened
70 Case Until After
MIdRIght.
REPORT WILL NOT Be MADE PUBLIC
Parents and Friends of High School
Boys Complain Principally Because
Police officer Was Called by Prlnci
pal When Pupils Were Found in
His ohice.

From about $50 O'Clock until after
midnight the rules and regulations
committee of the school board last
night heard evidence and argument
in the cases OF the High school stud
ents who appealed from decision
of the faculty and superintendent.
AT 1915 o'clock the committee went
into executive session to consider
what had been heard If a decision
was reached nothing concerning 1t
was given out and it is understood
that The committeeman propose to
keep silent on the subject until re,
port is made to the board.
There were numerous interesting
scenes during the meeting of the
committee. Messrs. r. w. Perkins, H.
X. Walden and P. w. Hiden, speak.
ing in behalf of the boys. were rath.
er scathing in their denunciation of
the action of Principal Allen and
Superintendent Morton in calling in a
police officer TO deal with the stud.
ents.
The appeals were fled by Robert
Perkins, Martin Hden and A. S.
Walden. three Of the four boys who
were suspended, deprived Of honors
and denied the privilege of receiv-
Ing their diplomas in public because
they entered the principals office at
night Young Boutchard, the fourth
hoy in the case, filed no appeal, but
expects his case to he settled along
with the rest.
All OF the evidence In the case
was gone over last night Officer
Pearson, who arrested the boys. and
all of the officers who were in the
station when the young men were
brought in were among the witnesses
The boys statement that they went
into The Office just for lark and
that they had no intention of doing
anything criminal. was repeated and
the whole story was gone over again.
Prof. Allen and Superintendent
Morton stood by the positions which
they had taken Prof, Allen stated
that under similar circumstances he
would again take Just the action he
did in this case.
The principal plea of Messrs. Per
kins, Vaiden' and Hiden was for the
committees stamp of disapproval
upon the action of the professors in
calling in the police officer. They
admitted that the hoys had done
wrong and should he punished, but
argued that they should have been
dealt with by the school authori
ties.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-03-08
COMMITTEE WANTS
TO SEE EVIDENCE
steRographIc Report Ct IRvestIga-
ti0n by Commissioner Cooley
May Be Asked For
REPORT TO THE SENATE TODAY
End Of Fight Against Confirmation
of Collector stuart's Appointment
Was Thought to Be Near, But it
Now seems as Far Away as it
Has Ever Been.

1t was learned here yesterday that
the report of the Senate committee
on commerce upon the case Of Cap
tain j. e. B: Stuart, collector OF
customs for this port. will he submit
ted today. Further, it is said the
report, of the committee Will not set.
tie the fight which is being made
against the confirmation of the APP
pointment of Collector Stuart, hut
that the matter is liable to he pend
ing for some time TO come.
1t is said that the committee will
recommend that the entire stenog-
raphic report Of the investigation
recently conducted by Civil Service
Commissioner Cooley be sent TO the
committee. If this is done, it is not
likely that final report in the Stuart
case will be made any time soon.
Several of the parties interested in
this case are in Washington now
and il was thought that today would
see The finish Of the fight
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-03-08
THEATRICAL.

The Prince of Pilsen" aptly term
ed the prince of musical comedies,
was at the Academy last night for
the third time. A big and we'll pleas.
ed audience saw the production and
laughed and applanded as did the
crowds which saw the show last year
and the year before.
The production which Manager Saw.
age has provided this year is about
equal to any that has been put on
the road. Most of the members OF
the cast were seen here last sea.
son in the piece. Jess Dandy is
still the Cincinnati brewer and to
mention the names Of Arthur Donal.
son. lvar Anderson, j. Hayden-Clar.
endon, Ida Stanhope. Ruth PEBBLES
Marie Welsh, Marguerite Ferguson
and several others is all that is nee
essary TO say for the company.
The score of THE Prince of Pill.
sen" is delightful and The lines OF
the hook never seem to grow tire
some
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-03-08
RESCUED CREW IN PORT.
Revolving Cyclone" Hits Schooner
Lizzie Chadwick Off Hatteras.
(By Associated Press)


GLOUCESTER. MASS. March o.
Captain Thomas r. Hart, of the
Thomaston (Me.) schooner Lizzie
Chadwick, and his crew of seven. were
landed here today by the British
schooner Kitchener. which had res,
cued the Chadwics's sailors from
their sinking vessel off Cape Hatteras
last Thursday.
The Chadwick, bound from Mayport,
Fla. for New York, with lumber. was
disabled by a revolving cyclone"
which she encountered off Hatteras
February 81. Her sails and rigging
were ripped off, her masts had to be
cut away, her seams opened and the
water finally filled her until her deck
load was barely awash.
With only a small quantity of mac.
caroni and water for food and drink
Captain Hart and his men drifted at
the mercy of tempest and sea for
more than three days. Then the
Kitchener came to their aid.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-03-08
"The Little Duchess"

1t has always been conceded that
Anna Helds The Little Duchess"
was one of the most expensive comic
opera productions of its day.
This season the Countess Won Hatz.
feldt is using the Held production
in its entirety. and If the critics
may be believed is giving with her
supporting company a show on a
par with the one the French come.
dienne offered.
The cast is large and most AIDE.
quate while the beauty chorus is
large and is said to have been espe.
ciafly chosen for It's fitness in the
art Of dancing and singing and in
the work of giving accurately the
difficult eyolntions which the piece
calls for.
THE Little Duchess" comes to the
Academy for one performance only
netx Monday night. The seat sale
opens tomorrow morning. Prices, 25c
to $3.50.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-03-08
LAWS DELAY FOR NEGRO.
Habeas Corpus Sworn Out On Behalf
of Condemned Brute.
lRu a ccnciaind prncc

KNOXVILLE. TENN, March q -
Judge c d. Clark, Of the United
States Circuit Court for the eastern
division of Tennessee has been appeal
ed to through application for writ
of habeas corpus to save the life OF
Edward Johnson. the negro rapisi.
sentenced to die on the scaffold.
Shortly after Johnson's arrest ef-
forts were made to lynch him. he was
hnrredly tried and convicted and
brought here for safe keeping. Judge
Clark set Saturday next as the date
for hearing evidence on the applica-
ton, which ayers that The constitution
of the United States was violated in
the trial in the State court,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-03-08
GEN. scHoFIELD BURIED.
President Roosevelt Attends Funeral
of Distinguished Soldier
(By Associated Press.)


WASHINGTON. D. c., March q
Citizen and soldier paid reverent tri-
butte TO the memory of Lieutenant. GEN.
eral John M. Schofield, u. S. A..
retired, at st. Johns Protestant Epis.
copal church this afternoon, where
tbs burial service was read over the
body of the distinguished soldier by
Right Rev. Alexander nIackey-Smith.
bishop co-adiutor of the diocese Of
Philadelphia, a warm friend of the
general.
Burial was in the national cemetery
at Arlington. There was military
escort of artillery engineers and cav.
airy. President Roosevelt. members
of his cabinet and high military and
naval officers attended.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-03-08
March 9TH, 1906.
Arrived.


Steamer Allegheny (Br.,) Hornden,
Liverpool-To Furness, Witty G Com
pany with cargo of general imports
Steamer Appledore (Br..) Jones,
fenoa-To Fnrness, Witty & Com,
pany for cargo of grain.
Steamer Armenia (Br.) Mackness
Wilmington, N. C.-To Smokeless
Fuel Company for bunker coal.
Steamer Bay State, Atkinson, Lynn
To White Oak Coal Company for
coal.
Steamer Juniata, James, Baltimore
To Merchants & Miners Transpor
tation Company with passengers and
merchandise.
Steamer Princess Anne, Tapley,
New York-To Old Dominion Steam.
ship Company with passengers and
merchandise. (,
United States Collier Nero. Gnanta.
namo--To Chesapeake & Ohio Coal
Agency for coal
Barge Brlttanla, Allyn's Point.
Sailed
Steamers: Armenia (Br,) Mack
ness, Port Glasgow; Hernia (Br.,)
Fettes, Vera Cruz; Juniata, James
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-03-08
"The Pit" Tonioht.

Wilton Lackaye will appear at the
Academy tonight in William A.
Brady's long promised production of
Frank Norris thrilling story of Chi
cago The Pit" The play made by
Claiming Pollock, has created sen.
sation wherever it has been seen
and has been welcomed as one OF the
greatest Amrican plays yer produced.
Manager Brady is said to have
mounted the piece very lavishly and
the production is not only unusu-
ally large hut unusually attractive.
The story of THE Pit" describes
how .Jadwin succeeded in cornering
May wheat and went to smash in
trying TO carry the corner into July
wheat. The cornering of wheat or
gigantic speculations towards that
ends an old story. and one that
has been admirably told by hun.
dreds of newspaper reporters. bur
Frank Norris made it an epic. The
play. like the book, shows how insid.
ionsly. the craze of speculation sezes
great mind-how ambition DER
leaps itself as Napolenically in finance
as in war.
Mr.. Norris painted his pictures
with q brush of fire and laid on the
flames with no niggard touch. Mr..
Pollock is said to have made play
of great force and fascination ont of
the material with which Norris pro
vided him.
The play is said 10 he intensely
human and realistic. The love stor-
ies-there are two of them-that per-
meates the play. are idyllc in their
charm and appeal.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-03-08

Boston; jamestown, Hitler. New York
via. Norfolk
Schooner Katherine D. Perry,
Moore. Portland. .
Barges: Baravia, Providence; New
York, Providence; New Jersey, PROV
idence; Mantanzas, Boston.
Entered at Custom House.
Steamer Allegheny (Br.) Horn
den, liverpool; Appledore (Br.,)
Jones, Genoa; armenia (Br,) Mack
ness, Wilmington, N. G.
Cleared.
Steamer Armenia (Rr,) Mackness,
Port Glasgow
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-03-08
SpeciaI Low Ratee

To all points in Montana. Idaho.
Washington. Oregon and British Col.
umbia, February 18th to April It'll,
cts on special days Write at once
for information and maps to W. III.
ALLEN. Travelling Agent, Wisconsin
Central Ry., 621 Park bldg Pittshnrg,
Pa. l-18th,sa, to-a1
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-03-08
Can Buoy Sunk.

The lighthouse hoard has issued
the following notice:
Cherrystone Inlet, Va. Cherrystone
Inlet Flats South End Budy. No. /,
second class can, was found sunk
March 3, and will be replaced as
soon rs practicable.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-03-08
No Concessions For Miners.
tsy Associated Press,

CHICAGO. ILLS, March mo
concessions will be made by the iii.
nois Coal Operators Association to
the United Mine Workers Of America
This was decided on today at an exc.
cutive meeting of the operators.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-03-08
MARINE NOTES

The British steamer Allegheny ar
rived yesterday from Liverpool with
700 ions Of general imports.
The Appledore arrived yesterday
from Genoa Italy, and will load grain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-24
NEW SERIES OF GRAND OPERA RECORDS

! !. . . : !. {. !. !. :. 6
The of the first series of Edison Grand Records
surpassed The second of
S fully to They o
selections standard grand opera rendered in French
and Italian, by Constantine Kno Roo Scott, Bei Dppe,
Resky, and Resky. Now o. a all dealers
HethEd nOgn the 0 arge for AZ
National PhOnogph Co., 80 Lakeside Avenue Orange NJ
81 CUfnno " CdAO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-24
For Vacation Fun and Music You Need
IMPROVED EDISON PHONOGRAPH

ME Photograph solves the problem of and the
Il Don't fail make member
No where verable theatre with
Around the launch the farm the Phonogh
worlds best Rainy yield pleasure.
fancy the PhogPh will provide music the vanda
o rlon Nature