davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-07-05

also convincing proof that the kidneys
and bladder are out of order
what To Do.
There is comfort in the knowledge 50
often expressed, that DR.. Kilmer's
Swamp Root, the great kidney remedy,
fulfills every wish in curing rheumatism,
pain in the back, kidneys, liver, bladder
and every part of the urinary passage.
1t corrects inability to hold water
and scalding pain in passing it, or bad
effects following use of liquor, wine OF
beer, and overcomes that unpleasant ne
cessity of being compelled to go often
during the day, and to get mp many
times during the night. The mild and
the extraordinary effect of Swamp-Root
is soon realized. 1t stands the highest
for its wonderful cures of the most dis
tressing cases. If you need a medicine
you should have the best. Sold BY drug
gists in fifty-cent and one-dollar sizes.
You may have sample bottle and q
book that tells all
about it, both sent free 81.
by mail. Address DR.. 3 sss3sse
Kilmer & Co., Bling a I9@S
hamton, N. Y. When Home Of Swamp Root /
writing mention this paper and don't
make any mistake. but remember the
name, DR.. Kilmer's Swamp Root, and
the address, Binghamton, N. Y.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-07-05
fhvusslds Have kidney
Trouble and Never Suspect L.

Fill q bottle or common glass with your
water and let it stand twenty-fouT hours !:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-07-05
A SOUTHERN LOCATION
For your home, your Manufacturing
ulnnt. or yOur businesa

All conditions favorable. There are dne markets
good locations low cost Of labor splendid distributing
facilities and chaapes. power The south 10 max
Ing greater progress than any other spcion. II you
would learn about It's developments and the oppor-
tuntieS for good locations aong tho southern HAIL
way. write for our publications. which viii be sent
free on request
u. ". Rlcharda. Land and industrial AGENT
Southern Railway, WashinG1oA n @
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-07-05
REMARKABLE INVENTION
AN INSTRUMENT THAT IMPROVES
AND RESTORES EYESIGHT
SpectacleS Can Be Abandoned

AETNA Is q small instru-
meat that sets up and MAIN
tains a perfect circulation OF
the blood Ii removes all
congestion and strengthens
the nerves of the eyes-and
cures most forms of eye
trnubla-aiso Strengthens the
sight 50 ttat slasses can be
dispensed with in the major
ity of cases.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-07-05

where did the old comrades rally
from during the dark days of the lower
ing clouds Of the war Of the rebellion ?"
asks Comrade w. B. Swain, Co. E, 9Th
Ohio, Portland, Ind. Then he makes
answer: They rallied from the hillside
and they rallied from the valleys; from
the plains, and the western wiIds; from
the farm, the harvest. fields. and the
plow. They came from the foundries
and the workshops: from the counting
houses and the business rooms; from
the merchants, from the lumber camps
and lumber yards. They came from
the throttle Of the engine and the
trains; from the cities and the towns
and their crowded streets: from the
rivers and the lakes. and many crossed
the deep, wide ocean. and enlisted un-
der the banner OF our land. All hail
wherever you may meet them, whether
in lane or crowded street; in the halls
OF Congress. the Western wilds or the
Sunny South. Give the old comrades
the glad hand OF fellowship. and It will
cheer them on their way"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-07-05

richard; Samp;N krn
Hill; Mine Run;
the rreg in red
O ne gmenal b flag o
asn and wreath of shamrock Each the carried also the National
Lane and sixteen were killed won that the " total loss
the position init
dh ough by
OF by 0
nn
erb
al tpM nry al
n First
Second Corps ~
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-07-05
Gen. VIM. Nelson.

]. J. Bender, Co. b, 14th Iowa, Cedar
Rapids, Iowa, wants to inquire for the
relatives of Richard L. Roland, Of Co.
III. 14th Iowa, who was captured with
his company and regiment on April 6.
1852. On the next day he was ordered
out OF the ranks by the rebs and shot.
Comrade Bender would also like to
know about Geo. w. Shaffer, Samuel s.
Todd and the two Williams brothers.
Wesley Williams and Martin Van p.
Williams. These comrades all belonged
to Co. III, 14th Iowa. He would be glad
to hear from any OF these comrades or
their friends.
Mrs. Louise King, Dayton, KY, wants
infoEmation as 20 her brother, whose
right name was William Carlyle. but
enlisted In Cincinnati in the 4th u. s.
as William Hill. He was then, In 1862.
II yesrs old.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-07-05

Chas. Porter. Co. e, 1lth VT, Grim
mel. Iowa. quotes Gems. Longstreet,
Benedict. Andrew A. Humphrey and
others to prove that Gen. A. p. Hill was
killed on the morning Of the I'd OF April
by one Of the administers Of the Sixth
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-07-05

book that tells all
about it, both sentfree
by mail. Address DR..
Kilmer & Co., Bing-
hamton. N. Y. When
New-York tribune., 1906-05-01
J. r.. SMITHS MESSAGE.
Tells of Disaster ia Dispatch to
The Tribune.

The following telegram was received yester-
day by The Tribune from Vice-Governor James
f. Smith of the Philippines. in answer 70 a dis
patch sent TO him from The Tribune at the time
there was a rumor rife that he had lost ms
life in the San Francisco earthquake and nre:
Cloverdale, Cal, April 29.-There is no truth
in the rumor to which your telegram refers. l
am very much alive. During the first few days
after the disaster disposition to regard AL the
the missing as dead or at least fatally injured
caused very exaggerated reports as 20 casual
ties So far the official investigation discloses
295 killed. Little injury was done by earthquake
TO frame buildings or TO modern buildings OF
steel and stone brick. Great injury 70 the
city was caused by fire. Except TO lightly or
improperly constructed brick buildings and 20
some frame buildings on made ground, the dam
age by the earthquake was not a serious mat
ter.
was there any great confusion beyond that in
cident to removal Of personal property from
the Immediate vicinity of the flames The
prompt action of the Governor and Mayor and
the prompt response OF the police, United States
forces and National Guard to the call for their
services made disorder impossible. My family
and myself were guests at the Palace Hotel and
suffered no inconvenience beyond that Occa-
stoned by removal from place TO place In order
to escape the fire.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-01
PAVING NEGLIGENCE Hit
Municipal Art Society Committee
Says Borough Is Derelict.

4. -. animal meeting Of the Municipal Art So
eiety held last night at the National Arts Clun
No 81 West seth street. the Manhattan Borough
oflcials. the Street Cleaning Department and the
society itsee all came in for certain amount OF
criticism.
# vas in connection with the condition Of the
city's streets mat President Ahearn's department
,zss beratea By W B. Crandal. chairman Of the
COMMITTEES on thoroughfares. He said in part:
IN the Borough OF Manhattan there seems 20 be
negligence the part Of the higher ofheiaS from
son that asphalted streets are allowed 20 80 LqnIn
after month. without the necessary repairs. IneTe
1be ne horenSh ofcias would perform their duties
faithfsily the streets Of New York would be to-
Ehs "a e-esfesi neTiEence has been found in the
Borough OF A9nhsttsn d,db IN 5be Of et Ssth Street
was accepted as in hrst class condition and re-
1er7ber 1 1905 when as A matter of fact, IL should
have been resurfaced by the contrscLofi e ne tse
Borough President had enforced the stipulations
contained in the contract
The committee reported that it had found the
wood block paving defective by reason OF slip
periness on wet and snowy days, and recommend
ed irs removal from the Williamsburg Bridge.
Dr. James {. Bayles. the sanitary expert en-
oioved TO advise the aldermanic committee mEesI-
eating Commissioner Woodburys department. ease
a very bad character 10 the garbage can now IN
use Bad as was the old ash barrel OF pre-WeT-
Ing DAYS # million dmss oetteF tnan me
garbage can now used ns salo he+ sarbaze bA de-
DR. Bavles recommended tnal sdApaeS
odorized ana dsnfected before being loaded IN the
arts and not. now. at the dumps. =. -.
r. S Lamb criticised the recent departuIe OF I.e ~!
ociaf from its policy of devoting one-half OF It's
ncome TO some work Of permanent character Ter for
presentation 70 the city. He also wanted tne So
r;er1l 20 hold mass meetings on public questions
and in general. TO get more persons actively IN
terestsd in its work - A..
q Adams exhibited slides OF municlpa1 art IN
European cities and President Charles Robinson
Lamb told of the past work OF the society s,...
TIE following were elected 70 the board OF olree-
4oTs- class of '0a-George B. Post, architect; Will
isn walton painter; H. A. MacNeil, sculptor;
~aIz5n Tomkins. Edward D. Page and George +.
Neidnaer. laymen-
New-York tribune., 1906-05-01
TO LIMIT FIRE RISKS.
Foreign Companies Likely to Con-
test San Francisco Claims.

Insurance men in this city yesterday heard rs-
port that some OF the foreign companies which
suffered large losses by the San Francisco conha-
grafton had decided to limit their fire risks in the
United States, because other companies in F,1rora
which had rensured part Of the risks in San Fran
cisco, were unwilling to pay their proportion Of the
losses. statement by the New York agent OF one
Of the large British companies bore out the report
I'VE shall do no more reinsuring Of American
fire risks, said the agent. 'and we shall take onlv
the regular line risks in future"
- HAD your company much reinsurance OF its San
we had considerable such reinsurance IN sew
eral companies; he replied, but from what can
those companies for 80 cents on the doIlar al OF
Well informed insurance men in this city said il
to take large risks In American cities To- pIeass
their American agents, rensuring part Of the
agents, in In this this e9untry Now It is believed that
to resist payment of San Francisco losses On the
ground that the falling OF parts of buildings by the
ing companies VIII not be able 20 escape payment
Of losses on such ground. it is believed, the rein
e&cuse good abroad may DC able TO make such an
The result Of action by the large foreign COM
panes In limiting risks in this country would he
hardship to many business firms in this citv
because IL would De more difficult for firms carry
us their business demands. Fire Insurance has be-
Come a business necessity for firms and coTDoTs-
tions which have to keep on hand large accunuIa-
tions Of goods, Some OF them already have diff
this city amount TO more than $13,O00OI0.
While definite information regardinc the nv,
tent Of the loss in San Francisco can be Obtained
by the companies until the records OF the agents
can be taken from vaults still buried in the F,ins
insurance men in this city believe that some OF the
companies have been undeFestimating their IosSae
and that not few compadies will be ''vyiped oIIf;
when positive information of the losses is oh
tanned The going out of business Of several Amer
ican companies would have an additional effect 70
limit the amount OF fire insurance which large
American corporations would be able TO obtain.
Hartford. Conn. April SO-The home Office OF the
TYDiO nd
In this city. to-day received word from its agents
in San Francisco. to the effect that the company's
losses, the result of the fire there, are
slO00OOO
New-York tribune., 1906-05-01
FAMINE AGAIN FEARED.
Continued from first page.

The latter place has been a mecca for relic
hunters. and it is asserted that men and women
OF prominence have been carrying from the
ashes Of this quarter many valuable pieces Of
chinaware, bronze, etc. Last night four mill
tiamen were placed under arrest while digging
in the ruins Of Chinese bazaars, and others
were frightened away by shots fired over their
heads. Hereafter a strong military line will be
drawn around the boundaries of the former
Chinese colony.
The extension OF streetcar, telegraph and tele-
phone systems is proceeding as rapidly as the
difficulties will permit, and it is hoped that be-
fore the week is ended the people who remain
in San Francisco Will be provided for in the
matter OF communication and transportation
along lines approaching normal
Reports from the refugee camps and hospitals
show an astonishingly small percentage of sick
ness and the fear Of threatened epidemics has
been buried, IL is hoped, for all time.
The water supply is getting better every day,
and in several sections OF the saved districts
the force OF water I'm the faucets is almost as
strong as it was before the big fire.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-01
SEATTLE TO HAVE BOOM.
e. II. Hartman Forecasts Railroad
Plans for Pacific Coast Cities.

E. H. Hartman, head of the Union Pacific sys-
TEN, was quoted yesterday as saying in Seattle,
from which city he intended returning last night
70 San Francisco:
We shall remain in San Francisco. and by build
ing to this city will have connections with the two
most important points the Pacific Coast. A
steamship line TO the Orient and Alaska will
be operated from here in May, and may not be a
subsidiary company. Seattle has future that can
scarcely be realized at this time, and the extension
OF the Union Pacific will be OF the factors that
viii assist in its upbuilding. We have kept pace
with the Improvement of San Francisco during all
the years we have been in that CITY, and the same
policy will be adopted in connection with Seattle.
The building of the railroad from Portland will 20
forward with greater speed than heretofore.
At the Union Pacific Office in this city nothing
was known yesterday TO the plans for the estab-
hshment OF new steamship line, with Seattle as
a terminus The lines Of the Southern Pacific road
and the Oregon Railroad and Navigation Com
pany. which are parts Of the Union Pacific system
extend to Portland ole. whence the distance north
to Seattle is not great.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-01
RECORDER RAPs DISTRICT ATTORNEY.
Says Men Accused Of Murder Too Often
Escape Without Trial.

Through lack OF witnesses. James J. Keneagh, the
alleged owner of a pOOlrcOm in First avenue who
was arrested the charge OF numbering Patrick
d. Morgan, was discharged yesterday by Recorder
GOt In General Sessions Assistant District At
t0rney Mott in charge OF the prosecution. In
discharging the prisoner. Recorder Con made re-
marks which some Of the lawyers in the courtroom
considered as a reflection on the District Attorneys
office.
.'It Is lameutable fact" said Recorder GoG
that In this community, the boast OF civilization
a man accused OF murder escape without
even the form OF a trial.
He cited a case where he said he was forced 20
discharge a man last Friday accused OF murder IN
the ftrst degree, where a policeman found man
lying on the sidewalk with nine stab wounds IN
his BODY and saw another man running away, and
arrested him. Through what the Recorder char
acteri1ed as gross negligence and Incompetence
somewhere" the grand jury was forced to dis
charge the prisoner
Keneagh was arrested on December last The
e0roner's jury held him responsible for the death
or Morgan, ana the grand jury indicted him for
murder IN the first degree Abraham Levy, Coun-
ael for the prisoner obtained writ Or habeas COR
puE last January. ON March q Levy obtained an
order from Judge O'Sulivan for the tischqrle al
honeagh unless his trial begun by Anil III
lt was learned that Keneagh had boasted chat re-
was 9 friend Of Charles +, Murphy ana thaf fhera
would be no witnesses against him.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-01
FRISCO FINANCE PLAN.
Talk of Big Local Syndicate Under
sUritiag Scheme.

Another plan for financing the rebuilding OF San
Francisco or. rather modification OF the plan set
forth IN recent dispatches from that city. re-
ported in Wall Street late yesterday afternoon to
be under consideration here and in the national
capital According to the revised plan the city Of
San Francisco WOULD issue bonds to amount be-
tween $lO00OOOOO and $2OOOO00oO. the nterest-rate
not named-to be guaranteed by the United States
government and the bonds TO be underwr1tten by a
great syndicate. composed principally Of New York
banks and banking houses; and it was reported
that the scheme had been discussed at conference
OF lawyers and legislators in Washington, opinion
being divided as to its constitutionality.
The original plan. framed by the San Francisco
men, for $2OOOOOOOO 26 per cent bond issue, guar
anteed by the United States government and Sc
cured by pledge Of the realty values Of San
Francisco, not looked with much favor b.
leading bond houses of this city yesterday. as it
"as not believed by them that the bonds would
be able to command a satisfactory price, even
should the government be Wiling to lend it's guar
antee. which course. it was declared. would not
find precedents in the guarantees given to the
Pacific railroads bonds or the Philippine bonds.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-01
There's q Reason

the richness and power OF health for a cup OF
conee now and then A lady says:
dld not learn the real truth until I made
the chanse Dut can now positively state that
the headaches had for about seventeen wears
were caused by drinking coffee for when I
changed and gave up coffee and nsed Postum in
its place experienced entire relief 7 hove not
Deen tI0HDiea Win headache since began Post
This in brief has been NV evnarie,oo -, 4ho
coffee question. Among nv friends 7 ho4o sean
many olner Wonderful INSTANCES Of the power OF
LIE lVoa drink When useGF In place of the
utus drink cohee Among my friends there
are Lnose VINO tell me Of relief from kidney
slOuOle' neuralgia ana eczema By leaving of
New-York tribune., 1906-05-01

coffee and using Postum and have even known
It 20 relieve rheumatic pains In limbs.
II really believe these statements for since
/ cut out coffee and used Postum never seem
70 have an ache or pain and would not dare %
back 10 the old coffee again. Not only mvself
but my family use Postum exclusively and We
know there is no hot beverage that can take its
place. Nearly seven years steady use OF Postum
convlnces me I KNOW what I am talking ahoUt
when / say IL is food as well as drink and mbst
valuable 20 build up the system" Name glven
by Postum Co, Battle Creek, Mich.
There's a reason"
Look for the little book "The Road 70 Wen.
ville," In pAga
New-York tribune., 1906-05-01
Judges OBJECT TO STAIR-CLIMBING.
Refuse to Hold Court in Chicago Until Ele-
vator Is Repaired.
LRr relegraph . The Tribune.I J

Chicago, April 30.-Wnile the new County
Building is in course of construction. the Circuit
and Superior courts of Cook County are held
temporarily in the Fort Dearborn Building. a
thirteen story skyscraper. This morning when
the Judges arrived at the building they found
thsr e they wanted TO hold court they would
have 10 climb up dozen flights Of stairs, as
the elevators were not running.
Not relishing such unusual physical eXeruon'
T,,dgee C,ar,- T1lthfl Brentano Chetlain and
Clifford posted a notice on the elevator shaft
that thay would not hold court until the elevator
service vas resumed. The elevators had been
sto2red ~ sygI in new machinery.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-01
cusANs VOTE MONEY FOR RELIEF.

Havana. April SO-The House OF Representatives
unanimously passed to-day the bill appropriating
$4,000 for the relief OF sufferers by the San Fran
cisco disaster
The Senate passed bill apprOpriatins slSOo with
which 20 defray the expenses OF delegation 20
the approaching Pan-AneriCan Congress- St FaiC
JaneIro and 70 establish diplomatic relations with
South American countries.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-01
MRS. PAGE NOT ALCOHOLIC VICTIM

Mrs. Jeanie =. Page. the wife of II W. = tsrne
who was committed 90 an institution - - r,t
ago. alleged 20 be suffering from alcono--s ~
q writ issued BY Justice NewhuTSel. ~ ~ X
day, upon the application OF her coc.-c' t.x@ had
Qlcott. At was learned later thar N.Y. - of "a
hoen recently examined hy the Ueeiea '.est shs
Institution ana chat ff had been dscl4et -, -
was not suffering from alCoNolt~,tl
leased, ana Is now al tnA home of trio19A
New-York tribune., 1906-05-01
B. Altnta1r & On.

WILL RECEIVE FURS, FUR GARMENTS. RUGS AMI
DRAPERIES. FOR STORAGE AND SAFE-KEEPNG
THROUGHOUT THE SUMMER MONTHS.
DURING WHICH PERIOD TIE PLACING OF ORDERS FOR
THE REPAIRING AND ALTERING OF FURS. AND TIE
CLEANING AND REPAIRING OF RUGS IS ESPECIALLY
RECOMMENDED.
GLACE DRAPEREs WHEN CLEANED WILL BE STORED
THROUGH THE SUMMER MONTHS WITHOUT ADDITIONAL
COST.
nInstssnfb Street and Sixth Hvsnas, new ytrs
New-York tribune., 1906-05-01
THOMAS w. KILEY RETURNS HOME.

Thomas w. Kiley, formerly president OF the
North Side Bank. Brooklyn, returned to his home
at No. 20 Jefferson avenue. yesterday. Several
weeks ago he figured bigamist in a court suit
sending resignation to his bank. He disappeared
District Attorney Clarke OF Kings. said that he
had power to prosecute Kiley as the offence
charged was committed outside the state. Kiley
said yesterday that he going away from
Brooklyn probably to Europe, and would never
New-York tribune., 1906-05-01
Aln ERoM AMERICANS IN LIVERPOOL

Liverpool. April 3O.-At meeting OF citizens Of
the United States. held to-day at the American
Consulate here. a committee was appointed TO col
lect subscriptions for the fund started at London
by the American society the relief of sufferers
by the San Francisco disaster. The meeting also
adopted resolutions Of sy pathy with the Cali
New-York tribune., 1906-05-01
RED CROSS SENDS 100000.

Washington. April SO-Three hundred thousand
dollars was forwarded by wire BY tho American
Red Cross to-day 90 James L Phelau. chairman
OF the Red Cross and RELIEF Committee IN san
Francisco, and he was advised that slco0G0o more
= az die disposal OF the committee.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-01
PILOT OBJECTS TO HE'LL GATE RULES.

Justice Scott, in the Supreme Court, granted a
writ Of certiorari yesterday. directing the revewa
Of the action Of the port wardens of the city of
New York in changing the regulations affecting
Hell Gate pilots The application for the writ was
made by Isaac n. Stillwell, who alleges that his
occupation as pilot will be seriously interfered
with by the change. He says only one pilotboat Of
twenty-five tons is provided for by the new rules
whereas under the law of 1892 two such pilotboats
were provided
New-York tribune., 1906-05-01
RAIN STOPPED FOREST FIRES.

= speonk. Long Island, April so CspecaD.-A heavy
downpour of rain this morning brought rest TO the
tired Inhabitants, who have been vainly attempt
ing 10 check the forest fires since Friday night
Throughout Saturday and Sunday and far into
last night the Inhabitants back-fred and ploughed
trenches 10 arrest the encroachnent of the fire, but
wiki little success, and the work would have been
resumed this morning had not the rain removed
the necessity for such action.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-01
4 LOSS OF 1886, 900.
Estimated Liability of Liverpool and
London and Globe.

Liverpool, April 30-The San Francisco agent
OF the Liverpool and London and Globe Insur-
ance Company has sent word to his office here
estimating its net liability in the earthquake
and fire area at $4,835.OOO. The company to-day
announced that the amount can be paid from
the undivided profits. without encroaching on the
reserve and reinsurance funds
New-York tribune., 1906-05-01
TO REWARD FIRE HERoEs.

washington. April SO.-Presideat Rsossvelt has
called the War and Navy departments 70 re-
port the names OF the officers and enlisted men
OF the marine corps and army who displayed
special gallantry In checking the San Francisco
IRE by the use OF dynamite with a view TO their
reward and commendation.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-01

19,,tc,, S1 f,,- CShsrz vVoTe aned s. go 80 a.
YOnkeF8 yesterday morning for sleeeLe
tOmOblles within the city limits All 49,
New-York tribune., 1906-05-01
LIGHTNING SKATERS DOOR.

Lightning struck the kitchen door Of the house of
Gilbert RandeIl, Middle Island. Long Island,
early yesterday morning and tore it to pieces. The
family WIS sleeping upstairs and no one was in
-lured- The main portion Of the house not
damaged