davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1906-04-21
OAKLAND HOSPITALS FILLED
INJURED AND DYING BEING CON-
VIEWED ACROSS THE BAY AS
RAPIDLY AS POSSIBLE.

Me- York, April 20.-The Western
Union Telegraph company received
the following from San Francisco dur
ing the afternoon:
From burning city homeless people
are fiocking with blankets and such
baggage as they can carry in arms to
refuge across bay. All traffic towards
eity stopped by military authorities
and every means travel made available
to distressed and homeless people. In
many cases wagons carried wounded,
sick and dying, together with what
few household effects could be gath
AIRED together.
1.-THE Oakland hospitals are filled
with injured and dying, who are being
conveyed to other side of the bay as
rapidly as possible"
Morris tribune., 1906-04-21

OF King Edward VII, will be largely
drawn upon, although, of course, every
thing will be much more simple and
democratic. In fact there will be no
such lavish display Of sumptuous APP
parel at Trondhjen as at Westminster,
and the ceremony will be remarkable
for its extraordinary mixture of me-
dieval majesty and twentieth century
democracy. One of the features will
be the procession Of the king and
queen through the streets of Trondh-
fem to the old cathedral. and many
Americans who propose to be IN Nor
way in June have already taken steps
to secure balconies along the route of
march. Queen Alexandra, who pos
sesses much influence with her daugh-
ter, is encouraging Queen Maud to OBJ
serve the utmost simplicity in this
coronation, as in all other matters Of
state, and also in her relations with
the people of her adopted country.
country where there is no nobility and
where there are fewer class diStinc-
tons than anywhere else in Europe.
Queen Maud has been complying with
Queen AieXandra's recon mendations,
and the complete absence of all pomp
and ceremony with which she and the
king mingle freely with the people ut
Christiania and in society there, max
inf no difficulty or fuss about at
tending private entertainments, is
rendering both of them popular
A Mormon agent in Mosjoen has
been ordered out of the community for
teaching polygamous doctrines. The
Mormons have been PROSECUTING in this
vicinity for long time and have
baptized many persons and have also
persuaded several women to emigrate
to Utah. The movements of Mormon
proselyters are being carefully watched
in al! sections of the country and the
chances are that they will not be given
as free hand as they have been hav
ing in the past.
The razing Of boundary forts has
now begun in earnest, active work be
ginning during the latter part of Feb
ruary At Fredriksten the protected
non and ammunition are being shipped
to Fredrikstad and Sarpborg. The
same work is going on at Kroksund.
It is calculated that all the forts will
be RACED by July !.
Queen Maud has an annual income
of 10000 crowns from England. She
has besides 100000 crowns in the
Bank of England, but this money, ac-
cording to a Christiania correspondent,
is to be transferred to Norwegian
banking institutions and invested ia
Norway.
A new illustrated history Of Norway
will in the near future be published
by Aschehough & Co 1t will consist
of six columes. richly illustrated and
will comprise the history of Norway
from the early times up to 1905.
According to a government decision
the St Olaf decoration is to be conf
pletely changed from its former APP
pearance. The new decorations" have
already been ordered
A marked religious revival is
evincing itself in Ryfylke and vicinity
There are scores of evangelists there
at present and religious meetings are
the order Of the day.
A monument in honor Of Olaf the
holy will be erected at old Thingstefs
Thorshov, in Sondre From. by the Gud-
brandsdaIen's Young Peoples society.
Morris tribune., 1906-04-21
CHINESE CABBAGE PAKCHOI.

town" market at cost Of Is cents per
pound The two heads weighed some
thing over three pounds together.
These cabbages had been received
by express in barrels from the vicinity
of New Orleans, where, we are told,
they are largely grown during the Win
ter by Chinese syndicate. Almost
every large city has it's group Of Chi
nese truckers near by, growing the
vegeta bles demanded by their coclpa--
triots New York's supply comes chief
" in summer from Long Island, but IN
winter the south is depended on.
These cabbages are much used as an
addition to soups and meat stews, evil
IDENTIFY being added at the last moment,
as they are so lightly boiled that the
green color of the leaves and the crisp,
pungent mustard-like flavor are we'll
retained. Thus prepared by competent
Chinese cooks they are exceedingly
palatable and doubtless more digesti-
BILE and nutritious than our species as
generally cooked. There are considera-
BILE wastes in overlooking certain veg
etables.
These Chinese cabbages are on sale
all through the year and are compare
lively cheap in summer, as they are
easily grown. Pakchoi appears to be,
the favorite. 1t does not head, but has
many smooth, dark green, wavy leaves,
with broad ribs springing from the
root-Rural New Yorker.
Morris tribune., 1906-04-21
MISCELLANEOUS
Terrible Vesuvian Outbreak.

Following long series of earth
quakes in southern Italy and Fremont
tory activities of the great volcano of
Mount Vesuvius, near Naples, an erup-
ton Of the volcano unequaled since that
of 1922 began April and reached it's
climax with the explosion Of the entire
cone April 8. since which it has grad
ually subsidized. The villages and farms
Immediately adjacent to the mountain
on all sides suffered from falling ashes
and streams of molten lava, and more
than 10000 refugees crowded into
Naples, nine miles away, which city
itself narrowly escaped serious disas-
ter from ash showers. AS it was the
ashes covered the streets and roofs to
depth of foot or more. In the midst
of the eruption the weight of ashes
caused the roof of the Mount Oliveto
market to give way, resulting in the
burial of 400 people, many Of whom
We're killed and many seriously in
Morris tribune., 1906-04-21
observe Before Reshoeing.

Does the horses shoe fully Epver the
entire lower border of the wall, or is
it too narrow or fitted so full on the
inside that it has given rise to inter-
fering. or has the shoe been nailed on
crooked, or has it become loose and
shifted? Is it too short or so wide at
the ends of the branches as not to sup
port the buttresses of the hoof? Does
the shoe correspond with the form of
the hoof? Are the nails distributed so
as to interfere as little as possible with
the expansion of the quarters? Are
there too many? Are they too large?
These are points the horse owner
should ascertain in order that any
faults observed may be corrected.
Morris tribune., 1906-04-21
DENMARK.
Copenhagen.

Says an English correspondent: "Ai-
though Denmark is particularly rich in
the number of her royal palaces, her
parliament has just passed bill vot-
ing the necessary funds for the rebuild
ing of Christianborg, the largest OF
them all, which was destroyed the last
time by fire in 1884. On several oc-
cassions steps have been taken since
that time by the government to recon
struct the palace. But, owing to the
constitutional conflict which reigned
in Denmark throughout the greater
part of the reign of King Christian,
arising from his refusal to select his
ministerial advisers from the political
party that had majority in parlia
ment, it was found impossible to Sc
cure the necessary funds for the pur-
pose. ChristianbOrg was at one time
the largest and most magnificent build,
ing in Copenhagen. Portions of it date
from the year 11GS, and although 1T
has been on several occasions partial
" destroyed by fire-at the beginning
of the eighteenth century in 1874 ana
again in 1SS4-yet parts of the former
buildings still exist. The days OF the
greatest glory of the Christianborg
palace were undoubtedly in the
eighteenth century, when the fame of
it's magnifcence extended from one
end of Europe to the other, and al
though the structure that succeeded it
after the fire of 1894 was inferior
thereto in beauty, still it was in,
posing 1t housed not only the sover-
eign, but also two chambers of the
national legislature and contained the
finest gallery of painting in the king
dom. The facade was adorned with
colossal bronze. statues by ThorWald
sen, and the latters famous frieze rep
resentirg "Alexander's entry irto
Babylon adorned the great banqueting
hall, 100 feet by so feet wide. How
huge this palace will be when restored
may be gathered from the fact that
until 1854 it comprised the royal Ii
brary with over half million volumes
and 10000 rare manuscripts, the couri
theater, the immense stables and big
RIDING ScnOOl. IL is QOuDCIul WuetHei
the new king will ever care to live
there. But there is no doubt as to fhe
necessity of its being rebuilt, since its
charred and blackened ruins have con
stitUted one OF the eyesores of Copen-
hagen for nearly quarter of
century"
Maxim Gorly. the celebrated Rus
sian author. has leased villa II
yarde, on the west coast of .Jylland
He will arrive there IN June ant
spend the summer there.
MARION S. NORELlUS
Morris tribune., 1906-04-21
FIVE HUNDRED PEOPLE DEAD
PROPERTY LOSS AT SAN FRAN.
CISCO PLACED AT FROM
s15o,ooo,oo TO s2oo,ooo,ooo.

San Francisco, April 20 Day
dawned on a scene of death and de-
struction. During the night the flames
had consumed many of the city's finest
structures and skipped in a dozen di-
rections to the residence portions.
They had made their way over into the
North Beach section and springing
anew to the south reached out along
the shipping section down the bay
shore, over the hills and across toward
Third and Townsend streets. Ware
houses and manufacturers concerns
fell in the path. This completed the
destruction Of the entire district
known as the south of Market street
Down town everything is ruin. Not
a business house stands. Theaters are
crumbied into heaps. Factories and
commission houses lie smouldering on
their former sites. All OF the news
paper plants have been rendered use
less
It is estimated the loss in San Fran
cisco will reach from $150,000,000 to
$500, 100000. These figures are in the
rough and nothing can be told until
partial accounting is taken.
On every side there was death and
suffering. Hundreds were injured.
either burned, crushed or struck by
falling pieces from the buildings. The
number of dead is not known, but it is
estimated that at least 500 met their
death in tha horror
Morris tribune., 1906-04-21
TENTS AND RATioNs NEEDED.
General Funston Reports 100000 Peo-
pie Homeless.

Washington, April 20.-The war de-
partment has. received the following
telegram from General Funston at San
Francisco:
s.Your four dispatches received.
Have already filed several for you.
Impossible now to inform you as to
full extent of disaster. City practically
destroyed Troops have been aiding
police patrolling and maintaining Or
der. Martial law has not been de-
clared. Working in conjunction with
civil authorities. Have not interfered
with the sending of any dispatches.
You cannot send too many tents or
rations. About 100000 people home
less Food very scarce. Provision
houses all destroyed. All government
buildings in city gone"
Morris tribune., 1906-04-21

Jured. In some Of the villages people
were smothered or crushed In their
houses owing to the suddenness of the
ran or ashes, and the work of rescue
was delayed by the choking atmos-
phere and the proximity of burning
lava streams. The king and queen of
Italy went to Naples to personally su-
perlntend the relief Of the survivors,
for whom great sum of money Va
promptly subscribed, including con
buttons from all parts of the world. 1t
Is estimated that in all over 5000
houses have been destroyed.
Scientists say that this eruption OF
Vesuvius exceeded in violence that OF
1872 and that the height of the cone
has diminished at least 600 feet. A
portion Of the funicular railway was
destroyed, and the Royal observatory,
on nearby eminence, was in the great
est danger for two days and nights.
The stream of lava which invaded the
town Of .Boscotrecase was from 30 to
35 feet in height and from $50 to 45O
feet in width.
Rockefeller Ends Exile.
After having remained in guarded
seclusion at his Lakewood IN. j. place
since Dec. Is, when the Hadley sub
poena servers were sent out, John D.
Rockefeller returned to New York to
see his new grandson, John D. Rookie
Teller Sd.
Deaths.
Nathaniel S. Shaler, geologist and
dean of the Lawrence Scientific school
at Harvard, died at his home in Cam
bridge on April 9.
James A. Bailey, chief owner of Bar
mum & Bailey's circus, died at his
Mount Vernon IN. " home on April II.
Morris tribune., 1906-04-21
RELIGIOUS
Mormons Put Out PoIyeamists.

Mormons Put Out PoIygamists.
It is announced from the presiden-
tial pulpit of the Mormon church at
Salt Lake City that Apostles Crowley
and Taylor had resigned" but it was
admitted that a majority of the church
leaders had forced these two out of the
fold because they had taken plural
wives since the manifesto fOrbidding
that practice.
Methodists For Free Labor.
The Methodist conference at New
York has been considerably stirred up
over the charges made by the striking
printers to the effect that the manage
had whisky and other questionable adj
vertisements set up for use in newspa-
pers. A motion for an investigation
was made, and the matter was refer
red to the eastern book committee.
At later session the conference, fol-
lowing the lead Of Bishop McCabe,
unanimously adopted resolutions ex-
pressing sympathy with organized la
boris aims in spite of the selfish and
tyrannical spirit of both capital and
labor, but protesting against all inter-
ference with "the right which every
man has to work when, where and for
whom he pleases." H
Dowie's Legal Fight Begun.
Broken in health, but still full of
wrath and breathing curses on his enc
mics, calling them "usurpers," Glars
dogs etc., the dethroned first apos
tie of the Christian Catholic Church in
Zion, John Alexander Dowie, fastened
from his paradise" colony in Mexico
Morris tribune., 1906-04-21
EAAtR %A lszzn::
\ 49,. -- >S7==f=s4==zF. IT,
1eea$'1c AZ ARDEN
CHINESE CABBAGE,

Unfamiliar but Interesting Vegeta.
bles That May Prove Useful.
Cabbage is most important vegeta-
BILE in the estimation Of the Chinese,
but it is not our cabbage or any of its
many forms, such as caulifiower, broc-
coli, kale or Brussels sprouts, but orien-
tai species, now known by botanists
iuncea The latter is more a mustard
than a cabbage and is much used as a
garnish or eaten raw for it's pungent
favor, like cress. Good commercial
''heads" of the two former species
were bought in New York's China
Morris tribune., 1906-04-21
Shocks Recorded i'm Italy.

Rome, April 20.-The seismographs
i'm the observatories throughout Italy
Wednesday recorded distant earth
quake shocks. Those of the observa-
tory at Florence, which has the most
perfect instruments, indicated that an
earthquake had been felt at distance
Of over 1000 miles. The shocks were
SO severe that they injured the in
strumentS.
Morris tribune., 1906-04-21

charging him with having had improp-
er relations with the Swiss heiress,
Ruth Hofer. and other women.
Lawyers advised DoWie to compro-
mise by agreeing on his successor and
willing his property to the church. but
he ordered that legal action be begun
to regain possession Of all as his right
1t was said that Voliva expected to
have DoWie arrested
Morris tribune., 1906-04-21

back to Chicago
last week, but
hesitated to pro-
coed al. once to
''face the mu.
Sic at Zion
City. The resi-
dents Of the lat
ter place re-
NAMED almost
solid in support
OF the acting
overseer, Wilbur
Glenn Voliva,
who had led in
the deposition of
Dowie. Among
them stoodDoW-
les wife and
Morris tribune., 1906-04-21
Town of Los Banos Damaged.

Fresno, CAL, April 20.-The earth
quake did no damage in Fresno, al
though it was the heaviest shock ever
felt here. At Los Banos, on the Dor
der line of the county, heavy damage
was done Several brick buildings
were wrecked. The loss is $4,000.
NO fatalities
Morris tribune., 1906-04-21
stuck I'm spring Mud.

When one wheel drops down INTO
mudhole and sticks the team, don't put
the third horse on ahead. advises Farm
Journal. Hook a chain around the axle
close to the sunken wheel and bring
it across the load to the other side OF
the wagon Hitch the third horse to
this chain and pull almost at right an
g.es to the wagon in order to lift the
wheel upward and out Of the hole.
Then start the other team anu gos
a.ls.as1
Morris tribune., 1906-04-21
CLIFF HOUSE DESTROYED.
Melted Resort Swept Into the Pacific
Ocean.

San Francisco, April 20.-From the
Cliff House comes word that the great
pleasure resort and show place of the
city, which stood upon foundation of
solid rock, has been swept into the
sea. Not thing remains to tell
where the monster stone building once
stood. 1t has been leyelled to the
foundation
Morris tribune., 1906-04-21
APPEALS TO THE GOVERNOR
Mayor of San Francisco Asks for Bed
ding, Food and Tents.

San Francisco, April 20-The fol-
lowing appeal for aid has been sent
out by Mayor Schmitz to Governor
Pardee and shows the destitute condi-
ton of the people and their dire need
of food and shelter:
Send all supplies and tents possible
to Golden Gate park Have bakeries
in small towns bake all the bread they
can. We want bedding, food and
tents"
Morris tribune., 1906-04-21
MONEY FOR SAN FRANCISCO.
Secretary Shaw Authorizes Transfer
of $4,000, 900.

Washington, April 20.-The secre-
tary of the treasury has authorized the
Geographic transfer of S10,000,000 from
the sub-treasury at New York to San
Francisco. The cash will be deposited
IN New York and Immediately paid
out on the order of San Francisco
banks entitled to the same.
Morris tribune., 1906-04-21
Free Transportation of Supplies.

Chicago, April 20.-An offer of free
transportation for all supplies intend
ed to relieve the distress in San Fran
cisco has been made - representa-
tives of the Chicago Commercial asso-
citation by the Santa Fe and Southern
Pacific railways
Morris tribune., 1906-04-21
Army officer Fatally Injured.

San Francisco, April 20.-Lieutenant
Charles c. Pulls, commanding the
Twenty-fourth company of light artil-
lery, was blown up by charge of
dynamite at Sixth and Jess streets
and was probably fatally injured. He
was taken to the military hospital at
the Preside.
Morris tribune., 1906-04-21
GREAT SUFFERING PREVAILS
Homeless People in Need of Provisions
and Water,

and Water.
Washington, April 20.-A Western
Union bulletin to the war department
from San Francisco says:
The fire is burning rapidly in a
diagonal line up the hill, commencing
at McAllister and ending at Battery
street, and on Main street as far as
Sixteenth street. The water supply
has given out, the wind is rising and
the military authorities have just for
hidden any one to enter the city. They
have all they can handle without at
tempting any more. The situation has
not improved and already there is
great suffering for food and water
saw thousands of people lined up in a
park awaiting soldiers to distribute
water"
Morris tribune., 1906-04-21
United states Mint Safe.

Washington, April 20.-The United
States mint at San Francisco escaped
serious damage from the earthquake
and the resulting confagration and its
stock Of gold and silver coin and bull
lion, amounting to about $39,Oo0,000, is
safe.
Morris tribune., 1906-04-21
AID FOR THE SUFFERING.
GeM York Stock Exchange Raises
$4,000 in Five Minutes.

New York, April 2O-Extensive re-
lief measures for the stricken city of
San Francisco are being planned in
this city. Already several funds have
been started and large amount of
money has been collected for trans
mission to the West
The New York Stock Exchange sus-
pended business temporarily to adopt
resolutions offering financial aid to
San Francisco. Within five minutes
after the adoption of the resolutions
$4,000 had beeen collected and this
sum was raised to $4,000 within if
teen minutes. ~ sasasr~-T's gtusgri ~
r~zs&
Morris tribune., 1906-04-21
WAR DEPARTMENT ACTS.
Rations and Tents Ordered to San
Francisco.

Washington, April 20-Prompt &C
Eion has been taken by the war depart
ment in extending to the earthquake
sufferers Of San Francisco all the
available resources at it's command to
relieve the wants of the distressed and
10 provide shelter for the homeless.
Hundreds of rations have been d.
rected to oe sent from Vancouver Bar
racks to San Francisco and large
number of tents from Vancouver and
other military posts. The supplies will
be forwarded with all the expedition
possible SO that they may be at the
disposition of the authorities at the
earliest date practicable.
Morris tribune., 1906-04-21
General Bragg May Be Dead.

Fond du Lac, Wis, April 20.-Grave
fears are felt for the safety of General
and Mrs. E. S. Bragg, who were known
to be in San Francisco at the time of
the disaster
Morris tribune., 1906-04-21
FIRE APPARATUS USELESS.
Aid Sent From Outside Cities Returns
Home

Washington, April 20.-The war de-
partment has received the following
bulletin from the Western Union:
''Outside cities have been sending
fire engines to San Francisco to assist
in subduing flames, but it was found
useless on account of no water and
they are now returning to Oakland
and other points. The firemen report
the city doomed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-05
FISH COMING NONE no FIGHT,
Illinois central Presidency Depends OIL Mr.
Harahan's Vote.

CHICAGO, Nov. 4.-0n the vote of Director
and Second Vice-President j. T. Harahan
at the special meeting in New York Wednes-
day depends the fate of the Illinois Central
Railroad as IN independent system.
II he chooses to give his own ballot 70
himself, as now seems entirely likely, he
probably will he elected president over
.Stuyvesont Fish, and control of the com
pany will pass to Edward II. Hartman.
With the control Of the Illinois Central
goes the control OF the commerce OF the
Panama Canal, and that is really the mat
ter at stake" said a friend OF Mr.. Fish
to-day.
President Fish to-day held a conference
with MIR. Harahan in the Illinois Central
Offices. At its close he left hurriedly for
New York over the Pennsylvania at 2;45
O'Clock to rally his forces for the final con-
test. Those in a position to know say Mr..
Harahan will not vote for President Fish.
ov. Deneen will attend the meeting as
ar ex officio member OF the board, in ac-
cordance with a provisions of the old State
charter. Should Mr.. Harahan give Fish
his vote the result will be a tie, Q to 8, the
other Fish men being Deneen, Beach,
Willing and Cutting. Fish, Of course, will
vote for himself. The Harahan directors
are Hartman, Peabody, Goelet, Luttgen,
Vanderbilt and Auchincloss.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-05
HUGHES TO SPEAK TO-DAY.
WIN Increase His Record or rs. Speeches
since Oct. 8.

Charles r. Hughes put in a full days
rest yesterday at his home, $40 West End
avenue. He was pretty well tagged out
after his exertions Of Saturday, but last
night he was in fine condition again and
will start out to-day on his n round OF
~speechmaking,
His first appearance for the day will be
at a noon meeting for workingmen at West
and Bethune streets.
The final big rally OF the campaign will
be held az Durland's Riding Academy
at night, and the speakers, in addition TO
MIR. Hughes, will be Timothy l.. Woodruff,
Joseph FL. Chodte, Lieut. Gov. Bruce, At
torney-General Mayer and job f.. Hedges.
Mr.. Hughes Mil speak at these other
meetings at night: Camp Hughes. 25j West
I25th street; Harlem Terrace, 20 East lO4th
street; Harlem Arcade, 2ll East l24th street;
s Forsyth street; Columbus Hail, Sixtieth
street and Columbus avenue.
Mr.. Hughes has been under a tremendous
strain ever since the campaign started.
He has delivered 1852 speeches since October
8. He has carried his campaign through
all Of the siXty-one counties in the State
except ninea Clinton, Franklin. Essex,
Columbia, Dutchess. Putnam, Schuyler,
Wyoming and C~hautauqua.