davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-05-06
DUE TODAY.

Stmr. Likelike, Naopala. from saaEs-
kai. Lanai and Maui ports.
Stmr. w. G. Hall, S. Thompson froFss
Kauai ports, early in morning.
L. S. A T. Logan. Stinsan, frux1 MAJ
Mia and Nagasaki
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-05-06
DYNAMITE EXPLOSION.

About dozen persons, some of them
at distance of two blocks from the
scene of operations were injured yes
terday by debris scattered as a result
of a heavy blast from the Buckley
building, Market and Spear streets.
Some of those injured We're standing
in front of the ferry depot when the
charge was touched off and the scat
tering debris fell on others as far away
as Spear and Howard streets.
The blasting was done by artillery
men and they made a good job of it as
far as the overhanging west wall of
the Buckley building was concerned.
E. L. Thompson of 1903 Seventh ave-
nue., East Oakland. was the most seri-
ously hurt and may die as the result
of his injuries.
He was standing at the corner of
East and Clay streets and was struck
by piece of flying steel. At the Har
Dor Hospital Surgeon Magnus did what
he could for Thompson. but is afraid
the latter is beyond human aid.
Among others injured by the same
blast and treated at the Harbor Hos
pital were: II. r. Grismer of Oakland
H. Anderson, 40 Clara avenue; Oscar
Kruz of 1912 California street and S.
Roller of Oakland.-Call, April 80.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-05-06
PASSENGERS.

Arrived
Per CA. s $. Moana. May q from
Victoria and Vancouver.-For H9n0lU-
lu: Peter High, Gustav +. Schzefer-
Miss Schaefer. f. l.. WaldroR, II G.
WaIdron. j.. G. Smith. wife and son.
John Macaulay. A. r. Cunha. g n
Jordan. G. B. Smith T. E. Bothm. *
Mastor, CT. Blake, Fred Martin f.
Wellman.
Per stmr Niihau. May 5, from Ana
hola.-Mrs Semi Mrs. Br0dera- rUD
children and servant; c. H Eairchita.
three children and servant
Per stnr. Ke Au Hou. May g. frvT
Kauai ports.-Mr. Rice. c. v. e Dave
and wife, Miss Dove and deck.
Per o. 5. s. Alameda, May 5, FROM
San Francisco.-Miss Nj. AmnTaSe,
Mrs T. X. Brown. G. c. Bartlstf. Mrs.
Brennan, Master c. Brenham. Mrs r.
Bemrose, r. T. Berger, Miss Ray Bell
r. T. Burks, Mrs. w. A. Clark, A.
Crop, J. j. Crockett Joe Cohen. Mas
ter Hy. Dillon. Mrs. Olga Elchner, Hrs
E. Frazer, Mrs. J. Garmong. L. T.
Gardner. Mrs. O. w. Holland and <-aiid-
Miss d. a. Hoffman, Mrs. T. W. Hon-
ron, Miss G. Hebron, Miss r. Hchrous
o. E. Hamilton, Mark Hardnauv r.
Hoogs. L. A. Kerr, w. Kennisson. Miss
Agnes Lyle. Alex. Legion, Mr. Taylor.
Mrs. r. d. Mohler and son, j. Ia
Maconnel. r. d. Malone, Capt blso,7Ilza
and wife Mr. Morrison, w. G.. Miller
Mrs. s. Noar, Miss NJ. Phillips Mrss.
w. Pfotenhauer. p. r. Rice, Miss E
Rice. Mrs. b. Richards. Mrs. 5. Aeth-
Miss Marion Roth, r. S. Remrningsuzt-
Surgeon C. G. Smith, Mrs. w. III. sosfr
and two children, Miss X. Smith, Mis-
George Sherburdy, Mrs. f. M SisU--
vile, F. Schenck. f. Shipman anE
wife, Miss H. Vos, Mrs. F. T. F.
Waterhouse. Mss La Wells. ward
Wells. C. Waterman. G.. Wisfsnrds
Arnoto and wife, Frank BurkharfTS
Sam Bruckner, Eva Bruckner, b u
Elmer, Yamada, K. Fujita, ina
Gomez, Mollie Jensen, Chas Kuranseta.
Jas. Low. x. Muir, Miss Moore, HELEN
Nicholson, Dan Naauao, Thos. o'HrteH-
Ley Stefin, Suyita, Mrs. NJ. Silva ana
child, Tanaka. Tong LEVIN
Per stmr. Kinau, May 5, from Hswaa
and Maui ports.-Mrs. Julian MSnsir--
rat. c. c. Kennedy, Mrs. c. C. Ken
nedy, Jorn Steward, Sam Wong, Gess-
Kentweu. Wong How, e. II. Tennt=s-
lev. p. o. Mitchell, Mrs. r. A AhE
and child. Master j. Ahu. Master X
Amalu. Miss Lizzie Ahu, Manuel hih-
taro. Mrs. James Guild, A. r. IssYan-
say. Mrs. P. Amalu, Master Arrrsin-
Geo. w. Carr, b. Hartman, C. fuha-
kllra. D. II. Davis, VIM. Green, T. IL
Green. Stanley c. Kennedy
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-05-06
NEED NEW LAWS.

Subjects for consideration at the
special session of the State legislature
are: The laws relating to lost records:
constitutional amendments; the calling
and guaranteeing of bonds; extension
of time to plead matters relating to
revenue and taxation. and the remis-
sion of penalty on delinquent taxes; re-
lating to school census; the rebuilding
of state institutions injured or de-
stroyed by the earthouake.-Call.
HASKINS DID NOT.
A. r. Haskins, who was accused of
bringing six wagonloads of trunks and
grips from Union Square to Oakland
and; charging exorbitant rates for re-
leasing them denies that he acted with
out authority, citing credentials to
prove his right to handle the baggage
and to show that a nominal charge
only had been exacted. He has received
rewards from many owners of trunks
for preserving their chattels from loot
ers. He holds many unclaimed pack
ages at Oakland.-Call.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-05-06
VESSELS IN PORT.
ARMY AND NAVY.

u 8. A. T. Dix, Ankers, Manila Apr
%. r
u. S. s. Iroquois, Carter.
U. s. Revenue Cutter Manning. Rob
erts.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-05-06
ExTORTION PROHIBITED.


The Mayor has issued a proclamation
to the, effect that summary measures
will be adopted in respect to retailers
and expressmen who charge d cent eX-
ira for any kind of article or service.
Such acts are styled heinous crimes by
the Mayor and the general public is
requested to furnish information TO the
authorities of such offenses.
NEW ELECTION PRECINCTS.
San Francisco must be redistricted
and reprecincted for the approaching
gubernatoriaI election next fall. The
work must be done both by the Legis-
lature and the local Election Commits
sion. Some districts have been wiped
out and others fearfully overcrowded.
The State Constitution provides that
districting shall take place not Oftener
than every ten years, so that a consti-
tutional amendment will be necessary
for political readjustment. This will
probably be one OF the first matters TO
be considered by the special session
which Governor Pardee is being urged
to call
The boundaries of precincts within
the districts are fixed by the Election
Commission. The custom has been to |
divide the precincts so that each shall
contain about 300 voters. Some of
them now hold not singie soul, while |
others are overcrowed to the extent of |
5000 or more. Little can be done until |
the refugees in the park, the Presidio |
Fort Mason and the beach seek the |
homes they have left or find others. |
Something permanent in the way of
residence is necessary before the au-
thOrities can proceed.-Cal, April 2S.
LAND SINKS SLIGHTLY.
Three parties sent out by City Engi-
neer Thomas P. Woodward for the
purpose of ascertaining whether or not
the city a whole had sunk as re-
suit of the recent earthquake shock
have made partial report. says the
San Francisco Call of April % The
partial report shows no general de-
preston, though there are many places
the city where there are
sinks.
The most notable depressions are on
Valencia, from Nineteenth to TWEEN
tieth lower Market. Howard and
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-26
Dowie Adherents Want the First :. +.
Apostle Declared a Bankrupt

Chicago, April 26.--Involuntary
bankruptcy proceedings were started
late yesterday afternoon against John
Alexander Dowie, individually before
Judge K. NJ lands. Ransom F. Wal
ker is one OF the petitioning creditors.
He is guardian of the estate Of Eth
lei B. Foley, minor and conseryator of
Vim, r Foley The claims involved
amount TO $1,000 The petition al
leges that on March 5 Dowie trans
ferred property valued at $I,2oo to
Margaret III. Fielder. and that on Jan.
10 other property was transferred to
Jas. I'll. Hirsch, thts showing pre-
ference to those creditors oyer others
which is alleged to be a violation Of
the bankruptcy law. Dowie's liabili-
ties are not actually known at this
time. His assets are said to be about
So, 900, 900.
The action threatens to disrupt Zion
City and friends OF the various institu-
tions fear that Dowie's venture can
not bear this additional burden. The
filing of the petition also places some
knotty points Of law before the court
The Zion City property, estimated al
$40, 900, is now claimed by two fac
tions, and II the court steps in one oil
the warmest contests the bankruptcy
court has ever seen will develop.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-26
LABORER DISAPPEARED
]. FROM GRAND FORKS

Grand Forks, N ID, April a6.-The
sudden disappearance ofsTom ARM
strong, a laborer, aged 81 years, who
lived with his wife and several children
i'm the Giller block, has been reported
TO the police. Armstrong left his home
Saturday evening and none of the
members OF his family have seen him
since. An investigation showed that
he had been in East Grand Forks Sat-
urday night and also on Sunday, and
was at that time drinking some He
was on the point as late as 10 o'clock
Sunday, and complained to people he
met that he had lost his watch. He had
but little money, and his relatives are
anxious, to find some trace of him. He
lis described as about FIVE and half
feet tall, was dressed in Iaborer's
garb and wore higfstopped lace shoes.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-26
HOTEL FIRE
FATAL TO TWO
MICHIGAN HoSTELRY WAS
DESTROYED LAST NIGHT
The Flames Spread 30 Rapidly Escape
Was Cut OF by the Stairs and the
Occupants Of the Second Floor Had
to Jump.

Frankenmuth, Mich. April a6.-Twc
people were burned to death and four
Others badly injured last night BY a
fire which gutted the hotel Of Henry
Goetz. The dead are:
HENRY GOETZ, ST., father of the
proprietor Of the hotel
L. IIARTNER, a farmland.
The injured are
Miss Al j, Smelling. an enploye, leg
broken.
Anna Reichle, an enploye, shoulder
broken.
Mrs. Goetz, wife of the proprietor,
burned about the head
Eugene Williams, burned.
The fire broke o,it at midnight and
spread with such rapidity that the peo-
pie asleep on the second floor could not
escape BY the stairs, The girl employees
threw mattresses from the window and
jumpd out on them.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-26
Amendment Is More IL.
Important Than Bill
Senator Spooner of Wisconsin Re-
piled Today to Senator Bailey's
Rate Bill Speech. -.
He Says the Bailey Amendment
Is q Grave Question That
Requires Consideration.

Washington, April 26.-The stack OF
sheep bound books, which covered all
the vacant space in the vicinity of SEN
ator Spooner's desk bore visible evi-
dence at the beginning OF the days
session of the senate Of the Wiscon-
sin senator's intention to make good
his promise to reply today to Senator
Bailey's speech on the railroad rate bill.
Senator Spooner was among the first
to make his appearance in the senate
chamber but he was not able to begin
his speech until more or less othet
business had been transacted. ~
Senator Spooner began speaking at
1890 o'clock announcing his purpose
of devoting himself largely to Senator
Bailey's amendment prohibiting the in
ferior courts from issuing restraining
orders on the. interstate commerce
commission.
''Tne question is a very grave one,"
he said. "If adopted it would almost
destroy the rate fixing provision of this
bill" ...,..
He went on to say that the PROPOSE
tion was the most important question
that had been presented to the senate
in recent years. .rz
"It is far greater" he said, than
even the rate fixing question itself"
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-26
ANTITRUST Law is
INVOKED I'm TEXAS

Austin, Tex, April 26,rAs a result
of the aa1ti-trust Investigations made
by Judge j I'll, Lightfoot, assistant to
the attorney genera, twenty-one ANTI
trust suits have been filed in the
Twenty sixth district court by the
state, involving penalties of $4,000 i
600. 1T is sought by the state to for
felt the charters and permits of the
Fort Worth Live Stock Exchange and
all its members, the Fort Worth Live
Stock Yards Co, Armour 81 CO., and
Swift 81 Co. These corporations are
charged with maintaining monopoly
and conspiracy TO restrain trade. It is
also alleged in the petitions that BY nm
lawful combinations the eattlemer are
sestrained from the free pursuit Of
their business. 1t is further charged
that there are three Intervening cor
porations between the cattlemen and
the packers and each has THE produces
aharrassed before he realizes a profit IN
his business.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-26
San ancisco. L ,i;s,' Will Have
!. 4. Electric Lights Tonight
The Companies Completed Arrangements Today Turn che Electric
iy-The Temporarily Buried Dead Are Being
Reinterred in the Cemeteries

+ San Francisco, April 264For the
first time since the day OF the earth
quake street lights will be burning in
San Francisco tonight The lighting
company has been hard at work for the
past several days with a large force of
workmen installing system OF arc
lights for street lighting purposes on
three different routes and the lighting
committee announces that the COM
pany will be prepared to turn on the
current this evening. g%#
Coroner Walsh had gang of men
at work removing bodies which had
been buried in front of the Hall of JUS
tice in Portsmouth Square on the first
day of the. fire. Thirty bodies were
taken out and transferred to Laurel
Hill cemetery or given to undertakers
upon the request of relatives. In the
afternoon the coroner and his assistants
went to Washington Square and finish
ed their task Of removing the bodies
that had received , temporary burial
during the fire.N. ,i.a> ~ FRI p
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-26
Tidal Wave Was Struck ST. !.
,...b By Seattle Relief R ii 3 Ship
IT. y
Exciting Experience Of Pa II u
and the Crew of BuckmaA
for San Francisco.
It Carried Physicians, Nurses,
Provisions and Supplies for
Earthquake Sufferers.

San Francisco, April 20 The steam
er Buchanan arrived here late last night
with volunteer physicians, Red Cross
nurses and a cargo of 2,2oo tons Of pro-
visions and supplies for the homeless
people of this city The vessel made
a record run from Seattle. OFF Cape
Blanco it encountered a terrific sea
which threatened to engulf the ship,
What appeared TO be a huge tidal wave
of seething, boiling water, running
mountain high, struck the ship with a
terrific force, smashing two of the boats.
Tons of water rolled over the decks of
the steamer. Captain Wood. his first
officer and the chief engineer were
swept from their feet by the huge wall
Of water. The seas continued running
high until late III the afternoon. Cap
tain Wood and the passengers believe
it was caused by some disturbance uti-
der the sea. g
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-26
ROMANTIC ENDING TO
SCHOOL DAY AFFECTION

Washington; April 26.---True to a
promise made to the sweetheart fifteen
years ago that he would become a
wealthy mine owner and claim her for
his wife, E. V. Lawler, president Of the
Butte Copper Co., of Butte, and Miss
Elizabeth .}Hatten, New York, were
married here. The promise was made
on the day both graduated from little
country school in Iowa. LaWler went
to Montana, but when she went to New
York the correspondence ceased.
While visiting recently in Yellowstone
park. Miss Hatten was in an exciting
runaway which was stopped by Lawler
himself on a trip to the reservation. The
old love was rekindled and the mar
,riageytoday is the result. ~.s-,t~. ,...r
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-26
Man, Who Worked at Leonard,
Tried for Murder at Detroit

Detroit, Mimi, April 26 The trial
of Charles Houtari, indicted for the
murder Of Jacob Paakkonen, began
here, and is exciting great interest, oW-
ing to the manner in which the crime
was committed, and to the fact that
there were no eye witnesses, the evi-
dence being circumstantial.
Nov. I6, 1905, a boy about IS years
Of age, named IL HeTbert Morton, was
hunting rabbits about three -fourths Of
mile east from MctHugh, in this
|county which is station about mid
way between Detroit and Frazee, and
near the edge Of a. swamp rlortherly
and about ten to twelve rods from a
travellers camping ground his atten4
tion was attracted to a trail OF single
horse which evidently had been drag
|glng something towards or into this
swamp fronnthis camping ground, and
following it up he found that about fif-
teen to twenty feet from where the
swamp was too wet for the horse to
travel there was a brush pile Of dry
evergreens and partly covered BY this
brush there protruded the hands and
part Of the head of a dead man. Startled
at this find, the boy went to the near
est house about seventy rods distant,
told the story of what he had found,
then returned with others, and they no
tifed the county attorney, coroner,
sheriff and others; the body was
drought to the city lookup here and ex-
arlined by coroner's inquest, and post
nortem examination, and disclosed
that the dead man came to his death by
q gunshot wound which penetrated the
left eye, ranging backward and down
ward and part Of the charge burst out
Eof the head just below the right ear.
The dead man was not recognized BY
any one here, but in one Of his pock-
lets was found 4 letter III the Finnish
language addressed to Leonard, M. ID.
llhe county attorney and sheriff went
there and found that several men came
and worked for a farmer a number 81
miles distant from Leonard, hailing
from Sebeka or near there iii Minne-
sofa. Following up this cIew ii was
found that on the last days Of Septen-
ber, 1905, one Walter M. Smith, with
his team and Charles Houtari, now or,
trial with his team and two country
Finlanders, one Of them Jacob Paak-
koflefl- Since murdered started fo-
gether to work III the harvest fields 81
North Dakota, and all had returned but
Jacob Paaklonefl. and Charles Hou-
tari had given different stories Of what
became of him; and, when fold that a
man had been found dead q in this couis-
|lty, several of his friends came to tl1is
city and fully identified ti1e heflv AZ ffaa4 i
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-26
ENGLA AND PRE- ARES FOR
SOUTH AFRICAN TROUBLE

London, April 26. -A dispatch from
sAldershot 10 The Tribune gives the
startling report that the first division
sof General French's army corps has
been instructed to prepare to mobilize
in view Of serious developments Sin
South Africa. 81
At a late hour officials Of the war OF
sfice knew nothing Of the reported or
sders and it is fhe idea Of The Tribune
that il there is any basis for the re-
port, II refers to some movement Of
troops to strengthen the garrison iii
4 Egypt The war Office yesterday or
Sdered regimert-o Of dragons ait Bel
last to Egypt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-26
H,AyD TWO WIVES

ST Paul, Mimi, April 26. lit was
made public here that Joseph Oden-
dahl, who died at Winona, Mimi, last
August, had lived in that city since 1871
with woman not his wife and that his
real wife IS still living at Racine, Wis.
'Odendahl lived in Chicago until his
removal to Winnna after the FIRE tllif-
ty-five years ago. The woman with
whom he lived at Winona is dead and
the discovery she was not his wife was
made in settling up his estate, which IS
worth several thousand dollars.
The probate court has examined the
evidence in favor Of the Racine vile
and viii award her the entire estate.
Odendahl was held gin general re-
spect at Winpna and the revelations as
to his past ihayescreated no little stir.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-26
BIG ALIENATION SUIT
IN THE BEER CITY

Milwaukee, Wis, April 26.--The
$4,000 damage suit in which Mrs.
Margaret Lonstorf and her children
are defendants and John Raymond,
guardian ad Item for Emma Lonstorff
is plaintiff, was started in Judge Tar
rants branch OF the circuit court to-
day. .-.....,.. -... 80 II
The amount OF damage is sought by
the allegation that the defendants; sew
eral years ago, alienated the affections
.lof Otto Lonstorf from his wife and
caused him to desert her. Otto Ions
torf's wife was adjudged insane and for
some years has been county charge.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-26
MORE TROOPS WILL M
BE SENT TO FRISCO

Washington, April 26. The war de-
ipartment has decided to send General
Greeley at San Francisco the addition
al troops that he asked for. Secre-
tary Of War Taft received a message
from General Greeley saying at least
that number Of mounted men were
needed as the troops onduty were over
taxed on account Of the, enormous dis
.tances to be covered and the large
number of people to be cared for.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-26
ANOTHER EARTHQUAKE
Eel Il AT SAN FRANCISCO

San Francisco, April 26! AT SIS
yesterday afternoon shock Of earth
quake was felt 1t lasted nearly a min-
ute and caused considerable alarm,
though no one was injured A number
of walls of burned buildings which were
standing yesterday in weak condition
were thrown down and frail buildings
were considerably shaken up, but the
damage done was slight
The shock was also felt in Oakland
and Berkeley. but in these places It
was very slight and Of brief duration.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-26
STUDENTS SWIpED FIz
1 WATER AND WERE EXPEL LED

Yankton, S. D., April 26, -Four stst-
dents prominent III Yankton college
and society circles have been expelled
for alleged stealing TWO were from
Yankton and the others were upYriv-
er lads.
Much petty tFieving has been report
ed from College hill and nearby re 81
dences all winter. One of anktoil1s
most iii distinguished citizens reported
the loss of thirty pint bottles Of cham
pagne and case 81 TEX ira dry quarts
from his residence
At is said lbe young men who stole
il invited fIleir co7 ed friends out tc
. ehanpa glle supper. 8|1
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-26

San Francisco yesterday, was received
at the war department today: ..
! The following are names of dead not
previously reported:
. CATHERINE BROWN.
|. JOHN BERG Cor Day).
HARRY CHESBRO.
All SUNG. .ts4.+...
. EMMA. KITTNER.
HERMANN MEYER.
k w. MYRKE. (Japanese)
. MARC PARIS.
/ JAMES xPULOST.
]. RANKIN.
. GIRO RIFESI
LEWIS ROBINSON. (negro)
; WILLIAM VAIL. ~. r..
+ GEORGE WALKER, (young won-
an). .-.-. -. t.-.. f.
This does not increase the grand total.
The investigation. is proceeding regard
ing those injured. hope to furnish a
complete report April 26. 4 Il 7n
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-26
BANKERS ROW" WAS
I. ESTABLISHED TEMPORARlLY Y

San Francisco, April 26. =" Bankers
Row" is being organized on La Guna
street west of Lafayette square. The
Crocker- Wolworth National bank. the
Central Trust Co. and the Mercantile
Trust Co. already have placed their
cotton banners on residences overlook
ing The tented camps of the refugees
in the square This is bringing togeth-
er those that have money in the vaults
and those who need it. y e.Sa
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-26
THEY | ! { HAD Il
LOTS OF ] NERVE n.
REv0LUTI0NISTS MADE
h. AN IMPORTANT SEIZURE
IAt Kazan They Captured Two CAM
non to Be Used Against the Officials
When the Next Revolt Occurs High
Water Aided Them.

Kazan, Russia, April 26.--The revb-
lutionists have stolen two cannon from
the base of the monument. conimemor-
ating John, The Terrible's capture Of
Kazan from the Tartars. Owing to the
flood, reyolutionists were able to ap-
.proach the monument in boat IN
which they placed the cannon and row.
ed away. 1t is supposed that it is
their intention to use the cannon when
an armed revolt breaks out.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-26
BLACK DIPHTHERIA is !.
REPORTED AT Iva

Minot, N. D., April 26 There are
several cases Of black diphtheria at
Velva. John Middlecotsi 4eyear-old
girl died of the dreaded disease. There
were two other cases reported last
night. II appears that the disease
started at the Middlecot home. They
Just moved TO Nelva this spring FROM
Minot, where they kept a hotel all
winter. The public schools are closed
and the strictest quarantine IS kept
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-26
DEAD THROWN OUT.OF .,
" GRAVES BY THE QUAKE

Chicago. April 26,--Of all the horrors
attendant OIL the. earthquake the worst
happened in Mount Olivet cemetery
when the burial ground, situated almost
on the mouth of a. supposedly extinct
volcano, belched forth its dead through
six feet of earth. H.. .. ...a. .-.--,.- T.. F..