davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-21
BASEBALL UNIFORMS.
L2M1zzzzg2ay1:2;za&
~ 4zA2 & 2 g!

have been living with friends or camp
Ing out in the parks and on the hill
sides of San Francisco. Some We're
5quartcred at the Chutes.
When they, were seen BY an Associated
to-day. the operate stars gave an in
teresting account OF their experiences.
y On the morning Of the earthquake the
members Of tho company were distr-
buted among the different hotels, most Of
them being at the Palace, st. Francis
and the Oaks. Caruse,' Scott, Miss
Walker, Miss Abbott, Miss Jaeoby and
other principals were at the Palace.
Plancon and DIPPED and Nine. Sembrich
were at the st. Francis ana tho must
clans and the chorus a Stlie Oaks. Nine.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-21
,(By Associated Prcss.)

f SAN FRANCISCO, April 2O.--Ncxt to
viewing the many square miles OF ruins
that once made San Francisco u CITY,
no better. realization Of the ruin mat
has como to this place Gun be gained
than by Visiting the refugee camps 10
Gated In the districts which we're un-
touched BY tho flanes, Golden save
Park was4 tho Mecca Of the destitute.
This immense playground OF the num-
cipAlity l1us been converted into vast
mushrooms city that bears striking re-
Semblnnce to the. fleeing towns l located
on tile border Of government reserVa-
ton about to Rbe opened to pubic set
tlement. " n * q n x
Once Wealthy, Now Paupers:
THE common restitution and suffering
have wiped out all social, financial and
racial distinctions. The man who last
Tuesday was a prosperous merchant IS
OCCUPYING with his family a little plot Of
ground that 4adjoins tho open alrE nome
OF laborer. The white man Of cat
fcrnn has forgotten his nntipntlly 70 inc
A static race, ind is maintaining 1rlenuly
relations with s his new Ch11nese ana
Japanese neighbors. The society peile
who, Tuesday night was q butterly q
fashion att grand opera performance,
us assisting some lActolyf 81 - ~
preparation 3of humble daily meals Inns In
afternoon money had little value value me ll
family who had had foresight to lay
in the largest stock Of food stuifs on inc
first day OF the disaster is rated highest
In the scale Of wealth.
a few Of the families who could secure
willing expressmcn are possessors OIL
cooking stoves, but over e5 per cent OF
the refugees are doing their cookln 9 ON =,
little camP-fires made Of brick or stone y.
Kitchen utensils that last week would
have been regarded with contemptaa arc
to-day articles or high. value
Slept on a Grave.
Many Of the homeless people arc ~
possession Of comfortable clothing and
bed covering but the great bulk OF them
are in need. The grass IS their bed and
their daily clothing their only protcc-
ton against the penetrating fog OF the
ocean or the chilling dew of the morn
ing. Fresh meat disappeared "Wednesday
morning and canned foods and bread
stuffs are the only victuals IN evidence.
Not alone are the parks the places
of refuge. Every large vacant lot in the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-21

{ : b
llumcs, Miss Fremstad and several
others were at private hotels or resi-
dences. Tho sudden shock brought all
out OF their bedrooms in all kinds Of
attire The women were IN their night
dresses. the men in pnjamas none paus-
ing to dress, all convinced that thei"
last hour had come. Ten minutes later,
Caruso was seen seated on his vaise In
the middle of the street.
Many of the others had rushed to
open squares or other places Of sup
posed safety. Even then it was din
cult toaavold tho debris falling from tho
crumbIns walls,
Was Motley Gathering.
Several Of those stopping at the Oaks
were awakened by plaster from tho
ceilings falling on their bed and had
barely time to flee for their lives. Ono
singer was seen standing In the street,
barefoot and clad only in his under
wear, but clutching a favor.e :ioln
which he had carried with him in his
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-21
(By Associated Press3

OAKLAND. CAL. april 2o-rhe mem
hers Of the Metropolitan Opera Company,
~ New york, all Of whom suffered from
,ha great disaster, are leaving to-day for
he East. a numt@r OF principals, In
Guiding MADAME 6embTich, Garusoi Cam
nanar! Dippel, Conductors Herts and
gt,s started to-day ON The Southern
pacyfso overland trains The greater part
OF the company, including the chorus and
musicians. Will travel By q spcc!ai t,ain
via New Orleans. Win this party are
Scott, Miss Walker Mime, Rappoid,
Plancon. Reiss Press Representative
Meltzer and Conductor franko.
All Of the spleaaid scenery. staga
fittings, costumes and inuslnal instru-
menx were lost IN the fire winch de-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-21
SCIENTISTS HAD LONG
EXPECTED DISASTER.
lsnecinl 10 The Tlmns-Disnatch1

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.)
Z MADISON, WIS, April 20.-President
Charles II, Van 1Iise, OF the University
OF Wisconsin, one OF tho best known
biologists In the country. formerly Of the
United States Geological Survey, says
u disaster at San Francisco has long
been expected by scientists.
Scientists have known for many years
that San Francisco is dangerously To-
Gated and would probably sooner or later
be subjected to severe shocks" he said.
1.-THE fear has been repeatedly expressed
that San Francisco would 10 the first
tc show the effect of an earthquake upon
steel structures for 1t has been we'll un-
derstood that San Francisco has the most
dangerous location with reference to
earthquakes OF any large city in the
United States"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-21
CHICAGO MAY HAVE
QUAKE, SAYS SAVANT.

CHICAGO. April 2o.--Therc are some
slight indications that Chicago may ex-
.pcrlcnce an earthquake within few
Years. according to Professor J. Paul
Goode, OF the University OF Chicago geol-
ogy faculty. .
The presence Of certain species OF rock
in the earth inside or near tho city limits,
he believes. Is an Indication OF con-
dition that might result IN tho dlsmantlingi
OF portion of the city.
IAN earthquake is as simple as tho
breaking OF timber" says Professor
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-21

flight The first impulse Of many was
to rush for their trains which, however
happened to be across tho bag. Isossi,
favorite basao, though almost In tonrs,
was heard trying his voice ~ q corner
near tho Palace Hotel. Gradually. calin'
was restored and taking lsssoh from
tile GOODNESS OF the calforniahs, he ur-
lists began to rcgtlrd their Wight MS.
less serious than 1t might hnyn been.
Neltly I'LL suffered more or less IRON
ply.
4 A rush was nndc for the nearest
grocery stores and baskets were quickly
filled with provisions and what vine
could be secured before the closing of the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-21

LIQUOR establishments. The next day
many were reduced to a diet OF bread
chocolate and sardines. !.
Mr.. Cnmpnnnri, tho baritone reseinbled
IN emlyrunt when he lonrded tho over
land train. lie carried his KIT tied ~
gay colored blanket on his shoulder,
but wns III good spirits
ut Is sticll Il change" was oil nc sa a.,
Another OTTO OF the party wore VIZ
flowing gnrb OF an Arab chief and al
we're more or less pict,rcsquely oostumed'
II was at this period that n charming
contrnto had been compelled to don
sonc very necessary articles Of attire
which Ind originally l,een designed FOR
n gentleman. 583 II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-21
be paid promptly on adjustment and
without diminuton Of United States as
sets. -
LIVERPOOL AND LONDON AND
GLOBE INSURANCE co.
EASTER SERVICE.
Mrs. ellis Boys Will Have De-
lirhtful Exercises.

Mrs. ] r. Gill. superintendent Of the
RICHMOND Male Orphan Asylum. an
ncunces that the Easter services Of the
morrow afternoon All Richmond people
arc cordially invited to attend. They
should take the Rlvcrview Street car Mt
1880 O'Clock In order To get there N time. *
The services will consist Of specially ar
ranged music and addresses: and large
attendance Is expected.
Mrs Gil Is being warmly congratulatcd
on her excursion to Washington, which
was n great success in every way
over 800 persons took the trip and 10
couples went IN to be marrie ed: thirty
eight hearts that departed single from
Richmond, returned beating Ike nineteen.
Mrs. Gill gave her especial attention to
ladies who went up uncscorted
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-21

1t, perhaps. the handsomest country
place In Virginia.
Three weeks ago Mr.. Jacobs left Dover
for San Francisco for the purpose OF
winding up his business In that city,.
leaving Mrs Jacobs and their son at
Dover. When last heard from ne was
stopping with another son residing IN
the fashionable part OF the city, q sec
ton In which. according to the press
dispatches, the horrors OF the earth
quake and the flames that followed were
scarcely felt
4 Up 10 late hour yesterday Mrs.
Jacobs had been unable TO get reply
to the numerous kilograms she hau sent
from Sabot to her husband.
Transmit Messages Free.
,rhe Western Union Telegraph Company
VIII transmit free domestic messages re.
latlng to the relief Of sufferers at san
Francisco, whom offered by duly consti-
tuted relief organizations or public OIL
GERS In their official capacity. Whe zen
sent TO San Francisco, such messages VIZ
be subject only to such delay as the con-
ditions at that place necessarily Impose,
4 telegram received yesterday from
Mr. George J.. Chase president or me
Hartford Fire Insurance Company 10 MI
George G. Jefferson, Virginia State agent.
SAWS that the company Will pay up
promptly and in full all losses IN san
Francisco, Tho company paid s1'20O'Ooo
in baltimore and s3,CoO,0oo In Chicago.
Mr. Williamson Talley has received inc
Following telegram from the New York
office Of the North British and Mercan-
lie insurance Company, Of London and
Edinburgh: .r .,
"IIave no word as yet from our San
Francisco office about great disaster. our
: nndonS oil'Ice cables the following in
strrlctions: Draw on London IN pay
ment Of recognized claims, Subscribe
$1,000 for sufferers,
'''VYY &C. II. RICHARDS. Manager"
Appended Is another telegram, which
shows the excellent temper or the UNDER.
writer's: ~, % ,ooc
Davenport & Co., 11l3 East Main Street,
Richmond, Va: !,
Companys losses San F'raSi!sco VIII
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-21

Goode,
II believe that the seat of the dis
turbance at San Francisco was about
seven miles below the surface OF tho
Garth II was quite probably slipping
2 of the crust OF the earth. Generally one
block OF the crust slips up while the other
slips down. The focus Of the disturb
ance may be noted by the direction OF
the cracks In the wrecked buildings.
THE Sierra Madre mountains are young
and are growing slowly, and no doubt
their growing was the cause OF tho
earthquake"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-21
MANY KILLED AND
I'll URT:: PRISON SAFE
nv Associated press.)

Il . 4
SAN JOSE, CAL, April 2o.-Nineteen
persons were killed IN san Jose by the
earthquake OF wednesday and the entire entire
hnslncss quarter was wrecked. The
damage Is $5,5gc,920.
,CneSS hundred and ten persons we're
Killed ana seventy were injured, 'noetlS
patients jat Asnew's Insane IKE e. sSluH y,
near. san ] ose.4 The asylum was ruined; !,
company Of militia Is in charsc OF
tho city. ,,,,,,,,,
THE damage to tho Pacific Milling e
c,omnnnv at Santa Clara, suburb or
san lose, IS s160,9D. The total .ioss -
santa Clara Is $4,000, No loss OF life
III c,ilroy. $0o0lD damages; none dead Z.
A. lIollIstcr, one man killed; alco,uVp
damage fhe Southern Pacific at
yVr,irbts. ncnrlv mile long cayed in.
Provisions Running Short.
Hundreds OF people are streaming my
santa Clarn county from san 5fraiicis s-.,,
4strictest marital law is in force IN san
lose. MAYOR Worsick has asked Governor
T,rdse for more soldiers to maintain
oran- vigilance committee has been
organized and placards have been posted
'tbrourhout tho city saying that any per-
son found stealing or committing any
n wlcss act or an act of violence VIII
lie summarlr executed. No one is allowed
in the streets after dark.
Tho Moreland Academy, \ Catholic IN
stitution at Watsonville, WAS aarnasea'
hut no lives were lost
& Santa Clara College and Notrc tbhihe
Convent were not damaged. E
Provisions nro running short In san
Josn and residents nre excited over
stories that thousands of half-starVed
nersons are coming from San Francisco.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-21
Grand Opera Stars Fled MadLy
To Sape Lipes; Losses Very Henpy

atroyed the Grand Opera House, whore
their season had Just opened to splendid
audiences. 10 one Of the company was
injured, but nearly all OF then, lost tNelr
personal effects, Nine. SGtnbrlu!l placed
her LOGS hy the destruction Of her ele-
CANT epstWnes ct I29,E6, Size was sortu.
nate enough to save her valuable pealls.
The total loss 70 the Organization may
reach $4,000.
Experiences Of Musicians.
For the past TWO dly4 tas 'u0siSIaHs
FOE Indigestion
HoRsFoRp'ss ACID PHOSPHATE
~! effective remedy for obstinate in
digestion, nervous dyspepsia, heaaache
and depression,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-21
An Easter Celebration.

The faster celebration Of the First
English Lutheran Sunday school will he
held Tomorrow afternoon at $3.50 o'clock,
Good music. rccitations and interesting
address by the pastor Of Barton Heights
NJ. E. Church,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-21
erty west 81 Ceavia stands good chance OF peg
saved. Fire spreading toward the North Peash'
the cast side Of Telegraph Hill ~
Fire Reported Under Control
At2 p. M, Dead Taken from K ulns

81
At82 p. NJ: Dead Taken from Rulns
n ]; qgS s, s, sss s res5
y Ssssss sss Ma ~ hs N
Ts ss s ohzas a
sssn 75d a vs S m viii
I'D s s ssa
sst If g s s M sa + hs
5s,s shows fsv. ' e s r s 1 asn 1H e
IN s s n s e
down AZ dse, aa d sas s'
#; :: ::! i IL
Al ia v sss ; s T
sse s Hes sy sa ed a.
"a; $2: $$:.
sss ~ n ss ns n on
sn 9p p osso arc eds poP ' dea
a' NH 9 n 9s s5
5Hs&$ a as's a7S 5 51f93;S III ,
aisnt Thousans
sa 5as o @s ~ ss5s. @
s5S: IL: is.
9 IT, II: ;.:;
$;s s$i:
ge par HAS been stocked with provisions needy
ooG S MS
an q , St s 4ss a
MS shosinE s 6 offenders ma Policeman ro
eE his hom mere stranger
s 5s sea ut s.as5 ss not
Bank the Of eleventh and 5ve MARKET sesti oo
the ps o lust @ as IN fm 1G
o s so ane aha &c saa s%s Rn
e oeean But ere % m YET f
m o; ana with a5snso
registration e bring relatives together
m s4de s horses and
s bosh 9 ss aa Sf1
ta Ss1 f2e soss point y
9 R ' d in mad had s e G os % hog sa h h
Sa n @ @ ea rs s G sa ST San
Franso refugee emps are ofns ng "epo op sa9y cGnm
camps forelb1y like cattle
5ssPs 5TeS;,s io@Sfy."sa. - 4 81,
star e s 5so da " ST.
ssrSs s5 s al Az. ss
e TSBss R1P " are
5s ssry yA na PssS y '. S . =
bs Goo4 0t e n" u MADE
buildings the the police storing available food
na eo and 5 for from emper Of G the @
distinctions drawn and only few shown
how my VII rn food arrive
Sa DS A m 's1a
n,sns 9 M .ds s haE se sae ns is - re
- s M ,, @ Ill.,
ae here n a. n c n mf n sam ra 9 ns eo
DANGER OF HxplosIoSs
Michael Williams editor
Shortly government steamer Gov
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-21

Miss JAMIE Fellows recently visited In
Newport News.
DR., S. r. IIite, Of Stanton. Is under-
going treatment at DR. Hodges sanita-
rium
Misses Vivian Bosseau, Ira Compton
and Lizzie Kizer, Of Farmvllle State
Normal, spent Easter in Richmond,
Mrs. j. c. Neale spent Easter with
her parents in West Point.
Rev. J, j. Haley, pastor of Seventh
Street Christian Church, will conduct the
services tomorrow Mt II A. NJ. his sub
ject being 1.-THE Place of Calamity In
tho Universe, Al night an Illustrated
lecture, entitled 1.-THE Sign Of the Gross,
will be gvon under the auspices Of the
Central Y. M. @, A. Hon, John W, Fair
bank, of Boston, Mass, will be the
speaker. B
Mrs Walter stilson HntchIns. OF Wash,
ngton. d. c., is the guest OF Mrs, j, D.
Null, OF Harrison street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-21

Pigeon Stops at the Jefferson.
carrier pigeon. No. 33, flew into "
window in room No. bS6 at the Jefferson
Hotel las; night. He will be turned loose
this morning, so that he can go home.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-21

{. : . Z. /
We are at the bat just now
and we expect to make aEl1orl1e
rum with our new line 81 the
best and freshest spring things
ever seen in this city.
Our store is the grand stand
--llere you can see everything,
and you're invited to try on
everything.
If you decide to buy, all right.
II you don't buy you will re-
ceive the same courteous treat,
nlent.
Try us.
BASEBALL UNIFORMS.
We make q speciality OF Base
ball Suits, designed and fash
toned after your own ideas.
I In fact; we supply every sort
OF uniform or livery at the
shortest notice.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-21

Tho first Japanese Congregational
church in America was organized In San
Francisco recently, largely through the
expected from this pioneer congregation
in advancing Christian work among the
Japanese on our Pacific coast, IS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-21
MUCH ANXIETY FELT
FOR FRIENDS THERE

Dr. Ross Hears From Brother.
No Word From Mr.. Darlington
and Some Others.
Dr. George Ross, of this city, has re-
cclved telegram from his brother. Judge
Erskine Mayo Ross. who has been pre-
siding judge at u term of the United
States Circuit Court in San francisco.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-17
THE RATHRONE SISTERS.
Grand Temple OF Maine Holding Sec
ond Convention at Portland.

Portland, Ne, May 18TH" second
mnal convention Of the Grand Temple
Of Mninc Rathhouc Sisters Of the
World. Mas held today in Pythian hall
Grand Chief Mrs. Byron Giles Of
E"nthhay presided. III" Grand Temple
WAS instituted ia this city two years
ago with u membership If - past
chiefs ana with hin" temples in tn"
STATE. Their" are HOW II subordinate
temples
I'll" Grand Chi"f reported now tenn
pies instituted AZ F'rccport. Hnulton.
Belfast ana RlnEcl"y and a total mem
h"rship of SOC. including 400 honorary
knights.
At the afternoon session the follow
ing officers were elected for the year:
Grand chief. Mrs. Zetta Hall. DANA
riScntta: grand senior chief. Mrs. t,liz-
.ibcih J. Hutchinson, Hallowcll; grand
Junior chief. Mrs. Rose KaIlonk. War
rcn: grand manager. Mrs. Hattie Kill
man, Rockland; grand mistress OF rec
ords and correspondence. Mrs. Nellie
Turner. Roothbay Harbor: mistress Of
finance. Mrs. Emma Singer, Damaris-
Gotta: grand protectress. Miss Pru-
dcncc Richardson, RanSeley: grand
guard. Mrs. Gertrude Rowland, Free
port.
The officers were installed by the re-
firing grand chief. Mrs. Byron Giles OF
Booth and the session was closed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-17

inriIiii.c witnesses tcr i!" inquest and
~ :-iu III ,"n.i lrr.rlt. tinr u tn k"I-
Il frrp in I..l,jn: y cl"..' "ELniut-
tinn VI tar i.utl,iir-..-. Il j" y r"tih"
fac; th1t tn'r" j. uv:H"'% about tn"
l,~tI"r titr tn,t would udi,at' foul
Id.v s;,.r th..sc thrrc circumstances:
First. thr llu.lu which k"ll,r At
ways iI-,rI Wh,I h' r'ut o-t Z" t't"
baum :;ftrr datN ".- iru,iI "r Tn"
table in IA" djri.;.. I"',iit. HrI jui-.it'i:
from the .nu,,i' ,uu ia witch II was
rounI if had moi hr.u H"hi-i .ir"r
J.. ing ,l.auci ~ r'!l'r v.ts .'r'r n.:c
and onc-hdlf mil's lt"m ns h"u" ~
4 witness at G.3o u'cl"ck fliI1y night.
h, could not hlNt. r'l'.lloi huin. until
after dusk. Their. may have b,.n sur
H.i.ut daylight for linn to r't his
horse ur which l'. undoubtedly did.
ana without ihc Ala ~ wv lantern y"
li-hi Was seen about tho h"irsr tat
ui.ht ~ thr r'i-'thnrs .Id u Wy y'rl
HL,lv that Keller WrS either uN"jcum"
~ rtt.l i'Iurss ~ attacked iu ~, dark
.-urn after re- arrived h"m'.
Tin. second circumstance thtt I.niu'.;
ia fouI IlIy III that II Keller hid .iicd
ur t.ltu5aI causes. SOME Vit'l "r.;ln
vnuIl nave brcu fuurI ~ y diseased
nr ahunrnsal condition 20 the tim"
nr WV. autopsy aud although Drs.
;iiueul and Nelson have I."t yct made
thtir report public, il IL uni r.'t""i
mat every "rctn III k"ll'I'S hrdy vas
I fund Ia D., in normal cnudilinu. with
th,. rnS>ihlr csCcptinu No thr heart.
AND il was not definitely Sivra ont
Y maj th,rc WIs amy urgHuic truubl"
with the h''ri.
TIL. third cir. umStnncc that would
Y lend support I" tn" theory that Keller
WAS foully drilt with Is lli" statement
riyco to the Journal reporter by fIol-
Z ~. keller. the brother Of the dead man.
Ar Keller said thlt his. brother was
rnhbrd of a considerable sum of money
Last winter ana hrI suspected a man
( living i'm the nrighrarho"d. There was
b,d blood between these two mon. ac-
cording TO Mr.. kcllcr's story ana he
baI told him. (hiS hvothcr) that he was
! afraid that some harm would come to
him ana that he intended to give up
living on the farm ANA enter more
thickly populated community. It is
understood that the dead man had
contemplated moving into this village
,,,t had deferred this action fnr one
Continued on Page Two.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-17
Of Maine Open S7th Con-
Vention at Portland.
Bishop Goldman PreSides- Prom
inent DivineS Are Present.
The Bishops Annual Address. The Report
Of Wednesdays Sessions.

Portland, Me, May 1i.-Ihc S1tll an
h'ial diocesan convention of the Maine
Episcopal churches was held Wclncs-
day. Bishop Goldman presided at The
ter 4 communion ana prayer scrvirc.
i"utln" business was taken up and it
was expected t" eject officers for the.
ensuing year Wednesday. One Of The
most interesting reports WAS ScheI-
Giroi To BE- given ~ Rev. William e.
Livingston Of Augusta the assistant
iIb!;lri3n.
Tho annual address of Bishop Col
man called attention to The death dur
l:II til" past yca. az ROY. George T..
Packard. Il priest uf the diocese, of Col.
.'"l.n +. GIi.!d"n. y prominent layman
oi \, W";;Et!c, ana nf j. Vaughan Mrr-
rick. OF Whn!n hr >,,it:
"NithorcE urt " isniAn nf the do
Ccsc of Maine ir had bee, one of ,iur
tcst friends" The delegates arose am!
Joined in prayer for them.
The bishop then reviewed briefly the
progress of the work during the past
year which he found to be distinctly
encouraging. He then suggested som"
changes in the constitution and canGns
If the dioc,.s" to deal with parishes
which have fallen below the level re-
uuircd FOR admission to union with the
convention; also in the provisions for
parochial and missionary representa-
tion in the convention. Some SuEEcS-
tinns wcr, made in regard to the call
ing If rcCtors.
Confined on Page TWo)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-17

Pierre" Of this place saw Hayes at Aus
tin Junction about half 4 milo from
Bingham. Tho deputy obtained as
@iatancc ana arrested the man. He
was taken to the local lookup and will
b. removed to SkoWhcgan for arraign-
mcnt tomorrow. Sheriff Smith had
the prisoner guarded by three men all
night. The authorities refused Ia al
low Hayes to make statement.
In bingham Hayes has been known
as jerry Hale and is also said to have
been called J. II. Morton. The names
Hayes and Moultnn. however, appear
in the warrant.
Little IL known If Hayes. lie has
hccn working in the vicinity of Eing-
ham since 1904.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-17

merely rs a board 81 appraisers to re-
tort ~ losses.
TIL" special committee of the Mer-
chants Association Of San Francisco
- insurance, composed Of Andrew NJ.
Davis. Byron Mauscy and Allen G..
Wright sent letter to Insurance Com
missioner Wolf on May 10 asking him
TO compel the insurance companies to
furnish needed information in cases
where policies We're destroyed by fire.
All the savings banks Of this city will
reopen for business May %. Officials
Of the various institutions declared
their banks to be i'll excellent condition
financially.