davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-02
MALE AT COED PARTY
Young Student Attends Mask Ball Of
Women Students.

BLoOMINGTON. Ind, March Much
excitement was occasloned Mt the annual
Irasked ball of the Woman's League OF
Indiana university in Mitchell hall when
II WAS discovered that a male student In
disguise was present at the bsll Win
shrieks the Co-cds. many In male cos
tunes and several In skirts appropriate 10
gnlbood days, scurried TO the anterooms,
An ATTEMPT 10 unmask the intruder
failed. and he escaped from the building
without being identified. This is the sec
ond time that man has invaded the
masquerade ball. The first TINE, q few
years ago. the intruder was discovered
through the size of his shoes
The costumes were the most unique that
have ever been used In this affair. Miss
Ethel Sherwood had one OF tho best coz
tunes. impersonating Buster Brown to
rerfection. Several OF tho girls were at
tired in football uniforms. and band OF
'rooters." led by Miss Green. 90, made 2
lively scene during the evening. An In
dian sauaw, whose costume was eTtis,
ucally made up Of college tanners, added
dignity to the occasion. Two Gold Dust
Twins were made up TO perfection. and a
family OF Southern "Colored FOLK kept
up q continual howl OF coon songs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-02
|ijII1l STOCK lC!!,-,
|lllPS 6 POINTS
j Selling at the Start Ham
", Many Stocks in
New York.
kEr is IRREGULAR GUAR INV
DIrRING ENTIRE DAY
mares Are the Most Con-
,picuous in the
Rally.

,oRK. March 1.-The stock mar
! active and Irregular TO-DAY In
/, ssbsr prices in London before
sour Heavy selling began as
.I,ass was well under way
cached c points in Anaconda,
o,ul and Amnlgameted Copper
.,,., and la1k In Union Pacific
p,ciAc and a number OF others.
Z sarn IT,. preferred advanced 2
,louIdate relaxed and bears
ts,s5 10 cover shorts. Inc puy-
~ Jumps OF rs over last night
y Sorrbern preferred and Sz In
pseiac The Hill stocks luc-
|exsSThly at the rebound.
casst fell on and a long In
, s.IIness was relieved by an ac-
4 q. n,oyement which drove prices
tsu minutes to the lowest OF
Support again appeared and
e',,+s The Hill railroads and some
t.,Io1s were conspicuous again In
Z ne closing was dull and irreg-
] - eall firm, 297 per cent; lowest
ale s 10 6iz, closing bid 3, offered
vst Time loans firm; sixty and
,,T, E4dS&; six months, 6AQ512
4 Pine mercantile paper, 612 per
S,riIse exchange weak with ac-
- iu bankers bills at 81 s.. S5p
= demand and At SI.62 60a4. Y. So
rr-day bills, posted rates, siS31s
feiyiy; commercial bills, S&.
~ SIC. Mexican dollars, 60S.c.
~. bonds steady, railroad bonds
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-02
MAY WHEAT LOWER
THAN FOR THREE YEARS
Poor Demand for Flour and
Closing of Several Mills
Bears the Market.

CHICAGO. March 1.-The wheat market
was weak all day. and the May option
declined to the lowest point In three
years. The low mark today was SOH6D
SV1sc There was n large volume OF busi-
Eess and trading was very active from
the opening to the close. Several leading
commission houses sold freely carly In
the day. and tho decline resulting from
this selling brought out numerous stop
loss orders Poor demand for -four at
northwestern grain centers which has
already resulted In the closing OF several
mills at Minneapolis, and may cause a
number OF others to shut down. was one
OF the principal reasons for the selling
other factors tending to depress prices
were increasing stocks of wheat al Min
ncapolis and continued mild weather In
The winter wheat section May closed at
ptSpsO5Sc with loss OF 1sIsSC.
Corn opened steady. but eased of later
closed easy, with prices near the lowest
or the day. May closed at 327ka43c, q net
loss OF Aq5sc Weakness Of wheat and
corn had bearish effect on oats May
closed Ac lower. at 3Ohc-
Provisions opened steady on small re
ceipts Of live hogs. but weakness de-
Ecioped Immediately after the opening be-
cause OF the liquidation OF a large
line OF pork and ribs by a leading bull. At
the close May Pork was of 20c lard and
ribs were 2lkd5c lower
cash wheat No. red. S2&l@Sac: No 3
red. SOAgS24c; No. ? hard, 7SH9Sic; No.
3 hard 75%soc; No, l Northern s6as0S29ic.
No. Northern, so9Slc. No. spring, 760
Sic. Corn-No- 2 S9l4qIOc. No. 8. 395i39l4c
osts-No. 2. 3oc. No. 3, 29hc.
sO&c Corn May, l2&843c; July. 43&c
Oats-May, 30lsc; July, 3Ac. Pork
May. Sl517h; July, $l5l5 Lard-May
81. l5p70 M; July. S7e5 Rlbs-May $50.
July. S.15. Rye-Cash. GiQ6jc Barley
Cash, 57hdt2c. Timothy-March. $3I5ID
Sl7. Cloyer-Cash, NiOJ01415. Flax
Cash, n w, Sl.O9
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-02
ST. Joseph.

ST. JOSEPH, March 1-Cattle-Re-
ceipts. 800; market 10g15c lower natives
A000f5.e0; cows and heifers. 81 65G 60.
stockers and feeders. 50 0Cq4.5O.
Hogs-Recclpts IL 900; market weak to
SC lower, light, $5@0161214; medium and
heavy. $605@6.2O.
Sheep-Recelpts 300; market steady to
strong lambs, $3.50; ewes. s5.1c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-02
COPPER MARKET FIRM
AND LEAD UNCHANGED
London Tin Market Breaks
Sharply, but No Change Oc-
Cured in New York.

NEW YORK, March 1.-There was a
sharp break in the London tin market
with spot closing at fl6i 5s and futures at
h6S. Locally the market was easy. clos
Ing at s>5.s5Qsso5 for spot
Copper was higher in London with spot
quoted at flS 5s and futures at III los
Locally no change was reported. with the
t.STSeI quiet at 1s,l21S9lS. 5oc for lake,
for casting
Lead was unchanged at S. 254i5. As in the
ioSal market and at flo 2s cd In London.
Spclter declined IS TO f25 in 7 ondo1, i,t ,
renamed unchanged at S5.Ooa6.lO In the
Iron was higher abroad with standard
FOUNDRY closing at 4Ss Cd and Cleveland
warrants at As I'D In the English market
Locally no change was reported No /
loundry Northern is quoted at SIS. Znl9 a5
foundry Southern. sls.25alS TO. and No 2
icundry Southern at sl1 75@lS 25.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-02
LIVE STOCK QUOTATIONS.
Chicago,

CHICAGO, March 1-Cnttle-Recelpts
1850; steady to strong; beeves S. .@ga6 40:
cows and heifers, Sl.5GG5,O0; stockers and
feeders. Si.25g470s Texans, $3.50. 40
Hogs-Receipts, q. 900, strong, estimated.
1900, mixed and butchers, s6l5dIe 20; good
heavy, SC 30d6 42Ib
sheep-Recelpts. 1900; steady to loc
lower, sheep, S75d6,O0: lambs, Sc 35p7. 90.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-02
American Consul Loees House.

from Yokohama states that tho residence
OF DIR. Charles Jones, American Con
sui TO Dalny, at Cherry Mount hotel;
Yokohama, whero hc was waiting until
10 proceed 10 Dalny TO open a consulate,
was DESTROYED by fire. together With the
hotel. on February 7 and the Consufs
losses amount to $1,000 Dr- Jones oho
tnmlly had narrow escapes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-02
New York Grain. Ect-

NEW YORK. March .-Flour-Reccipts,
1900: exports. 5iUO: steady and quiet
WEeat-Recelpts, 22,O0O; exports l9 OOO
weak May, closed, SG%lc: July, S5%c and
September closed. SjNC. Hops-Dull
Hides. petroleum-Steady. Wool-Quiet
Sugar-Raw, firm; fair refining, 27kO
? 15-lCc; centrifugal, 9S test 3as13 7-lGc
steady
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-02
Omaha.

OMAHA, March l.-Cattle-Receipts.
400O market 5dl0c lower: native steers,
S.0G1i. 60: cows and helfers, S3.O1dI4 10;
Gamers, s2.O0l3O0: stockers and feeders
S.O0Q1.69, calves. S3.OO96.50; bulls and
stags. s.. .7564O0.
>, H401geSs.Receipts, a41eSc a l9o; steady; heavy,
t6.0oq612l2; pigs. $5.5OIf5.S5: bulk. ss.c7l4qt
6121z
Sheep-Receipts, 1000; steady TO easier.
yeorlings, s. 4045.90 wcthers s.. .2JG5 65;
ewes, 81. .5G9i5io; lambs, 81. 25a6.60.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-02
RANGE oF THE LENDING FUruREs
CASH QUOTATIONS..

Cash quotations were as follows Flour
dull; No. spring wheat so1iSlc NO, 3. 1874
gISc. No. red. sl2,WS27.c; No. ? corn. JgAcGD
4oc, No. yellow, l0Ulohc NO. . oats. 29ac;
No. white, 81 I32c; No. whlto. 3OAT3lkc +.
No. rye sc, good feeding barley. 2SpS>Gc.
fair 10 chOic" mailing. tlc No. / fax seed
H.06 No. ! Northwestern N1l: mess pork
per barrel Sl5.05nl5 10: lard. per 100 pounds
T 6Iis. short ribs sides toosoD, S5S7i4ffS. 90.
short clear sides (boxed). {S.JIi4aS J1: whisky,
lasis OF hIgh wlnos, Sl&; clover. contract
grade. NiO0
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-02
CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS
Excursion to Ogden March 4.

Special train leaves Salt Lake 2l30
D. m. Regular train 1925 q. m. Re-
turning special train leaves Ogden 500
p. IN. Free lecture at Ogden on Chris
tian Science" by Hon. Clarence A
Buskirk Everybody invited,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-02
Kansas CITY.

KANSAS CITY March l.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 5000; active and steady: native
cows and heifers. s.. 25a6.Oo; stocl<ers and
feeders. S.0o95oo; bulls, s2.65d4O0: calves
81 i0O8675; Western fed steers, s. 75u5. 90;
90. cows. S275d4.25.
Hogs-Receipts. u.OoO, steady; bulk.
S6l0le6 %; heavy, s6l7Q6.25; packers. Sc lO0
S6.22lz; pigs and light, S5.SGff6l5
Sheep-Receipts. 10. 90: steady, muttons.
81 100000, lambs, S. S0l6.75 range wcthers
$55Olt6 17lR: fed ewes, 81. 25t15. 80.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-02
Retail Quotations.

Hay. Grain and struw.-oat straw. por bale
4oc; alfalfa Toe cwt timothy, baled. Sc cwt. ;
81 80; cracked wheat cwt., 40. oats, cwt..
!LSo: rolled oats. fl.a5. barley. rolled N.6o
aouTs -four. bakers ,s sS NO No 500; nouT straight
81. 5o graham flour. s. 50G37 10. eornmcaI 81 %
az D ten pounds for 2oc; bran, N-lo; bran and
shorts, 81. 10.
Meats-Prime ribs. l7l.c portsrhouse 2oa
&c pork. l0al7hc; mutton chops, l2ia0l5c:
legs l6e; lambs. 1920: veal lSGae; veal
lc; Belgian hare, 20c per pound.
Poultry.-Dressed hens, lSo: springs. 22c.
brolcrs. PC pound; ducks. 9oc; turkeys. 27Hc;
geese &c; squabs, &c each. Belgian haIcs,
dressed. Ioc pound.
Fruits.-Lemons. per dozen. 25d3Oc; oranges.
Ter dozen, 0U5cc; bananas, per dozen. 20a
soc. pressed ngs, l0UlEc per package; cranber-
ri~s. Ice quart. rhcubarb, l5c p1r pound; to-
matoes, 2Sc per pound. tangcrines. 25c n doz-
en-; grape fruit, 40cduOo per dozen; cocoanuts,
ench. lcc; pincapplcs. each. 4oG59c
observation-disclosures. SGfis5C per bushcl; Cal
ifonin lettuce. lOc per head; Utah parsley. Sc
bunch. California new cabbage. C pound
oaulinower two pounds for 9Sc; celery. loc
per bunch; nrtichokes. l5c each: oyster plant.
lnrec punches for lOc; pursnips. two punches
for &c; cucumbors lS82Ss. each; dry onions,
&c per pound turnips 5oc pcr peck. Utah
spinach. pound. lOc. California beets. per
pound, &c; asparagus 9c n bunch
Dairy Praducts.--creomery butter, per
round SOc; dairy butter. &c per pound cheese.
pound 2oc; strained honey, pound. lS5a25c;
swlss cheese, pound, iCc: lImburger cheese,
pound. bpCs cream briCk ChecJ9, E5C; E1nm
cheese. 81 . each; Neufchatol Joe per pacl6-
age; Utah fresh egss dozen. Sec; Eastern eggs,
dozen. l5c.
Fish.-Salmon. l7hc; yellowtsil, 15c; hnlibut
l7isc striped bass, 22c; goldfish lGc shad l6c.
whltshsh zoe, sturgeon Iisci catfish. l5o.
barracuda, l7isc; nounders l5c ID; rock cod,
two pounds for PC. sOles lie a pound; crabs
5O635c each. sea bass, lSc; kinshsh, lSc per
pound; oysters. New York counts. 80 dozen:
blue points. 800 a dozen; klppcrod salmon. 2Oc
hound. anchovy. 2Oc pound: oysters. Ode0c
can; lobstors eoc pound: shrimps, 2Oc quart.
prawns toc per pound; smoked hallbut, DC pcr
pound; herring. Sc each; salt maclCorel. l0d3So
each; smoked cells. pound. 20c: blue pOlnts
iOc per dozen. mountain trout. 40c per pound.
fresh mackcrcl. 1Gc; rainbow trout 4Oc per
pound; salmon trout 3eo pound, musscs, Io
per pound
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-02
Treasury Statement.

WASHINGTON, March l-Today's
statement of the treasury balances In fho
general fund, exclusive OF the $50 900 6n6
gold reserve, shows Available cash bal
ance, Sl62, nS,os6; gold coin and bullion.
S5, 5,lN,els, gold certificates. So. 81 SO.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-02
Wholesale Quotations.

hoy. Grain and Straw-Oat straw. per bale.
IN car lots. 91G2Sc ,alfolfa. sls co. timothy,
T. peF ro ton. oaled. $500. wheat. per ewt.. $1,000
s'S9' corn. per cwt., SL2OaI %; corn cracked
N.SO; Idaho oats. sl.e5. rolled oats 81 s.; bar
Iey rolled. 'LGo. -four, bakers No / 81 20;
npur ~ straight grade. Slg1 flour. high patent.
s5'U, re, $2oV; graham -four. $3.50; cornmcal.
WV Drhn 9ScqlGO. bran and shorts slOO.
Meats Dressed beef per 100 lbs So gOG6 90;
dressed veal, per pound. 9hGloc; dressed hogs
&c, hNo ,i.bb pcr owt: pork loins lie per
pound. mutton. Sq2c: spring lambs. lOGlO1sc
Poultry.-Dresscd hens lie; springs. l9c .
DroIers, dressed 2lc; frozen broilcrs PIC;
ducks, per pound, 1sc; turkeys. 23ei2Sc.
frults--Lemons. per box. 81. .JOGI.0O: banan-
os. per bunch. 81 Seg4 so. oranges. S250st3 Z5
Fer box; apples. 81 C0d2. 25 per box; cranber-
rles, fl3Op por barrel, dates 7U94c per pound :
cocoanuts per sack 500.
NeSethbies.-Grcen onions, 30c dozon, cnuli-
hover per pound. l2I7alSc; Utah dry onions
y 81. garlic. 2Oc; celery, $lOO per dozen
punches; potatoes, Sl25 cwt California cab
Iakt, E2Sl per cwt; cucumbsrs. 500 dozen
Cailtornla rhubarb, lie; Utah rhu6Nrb loc;
artlchokes. 90c per dozen; California lettuce
dozen, 100; parsley. dozen. 5oc.
Daily lrodGcts.-Creamery butter, pound
&C dslry buttcr. pound. 2oc; cheese. pound,
nc Utah fresh eggs, case. $50. Eastern
eggs. casl, S.25 comb honey, crate 81 10 !;
sweltzer cheese. pound. lSc: lmburger cnecso.
pound, uc; cream brick cheese pound lSc,
Edom cheese. dozen. $500.
Flsh-Salmon. pound, lic; yellowtall l3c;
haNbut. pound. l2c; striped bass. pound, lie,
coles, pound, l2I4c; red rock cod. pound. l1c
founders, pound. l2i5c; sturgeon. pound. l5c.
fresh mackorels pound, NC, California smelts.
pound. lie; Oregon smelts. pound, l2c. perch.
pound. lie; Western goldfish. pound. l2c; POM
pano. bc: pike, por pound. a1c; black bass
pound. 25c; brook trout. lZI.c each. shod. lsc.
crabs, So. % dozen: Holsters. per pound. lie:
Eastern Holsters, per pound 500 kingnsh, l5c
per pound; salmon trout 2Sc per pound: mus
SClR. lie mound
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-02
New York Butter,

NEW YORK, March l-Buttcr-Irregu-
lar; renovated to extra. l2ISG20c; Western
factory. comon to flrsts. lSdl6isc. Cheese
and cgg6-Unchanged.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-02
New York Sugar,

NEW YORK. March 1-Sugar - Raw
steady; fair refining, 28G2 15-16c; ccntri-
fugal. SO test, 3%g3 7-l6c; molasses sugar,
2s.62 ll-lGc: refined. steady. crushed. $3.50;
powdered, $40, granulatcd, $40.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-02
St. Louis Wool.

ST LOUIS, March 1.-Wool-Steady:
medium grades combing and clothing.
23d2Sc: light fine. 2pp24c; heavy lne, lSp
&c, tub wished 32-1 40c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-02
RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.


on tho produce exchange today the butter
market nrin, crcam-rcs. I7W27lsc; dairics
l7d2lc. eggs, steady at murk. l5i7c. nrsts
l3Ec. prime nrsts. HE: extras. lGIsc; cheese
Ctca1y. llAUlJc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-02
ASPARAGUS IS NOW
HERE IN PLENTY
Big Shipment Arrives in Salt
Lake From California;
Looks Good.
HALIBUT AND SALMON
ARE ALSO RECEIVED
JObbers Predict Rise i'm Price
OF Oranges as Result of
Snow on Coast.

quite large shipment of fresh aspara-
gus arrived in Salt Lake Thursday from
|aifornia' and was offered for sale on a
number of the stands Of the local mar
ket at 20 cents n bunch retail The as
paragus looks exceedingly appetizng and
IL Is much better In quality than the con-
siehment OF about week ago, which was
SOLD at % cents a bunch retnil
Large shipments OF California vegeta-
line OF FISH new supply OF salmon and
Eanout' which is being sold at Ii and u
Iehts Wholesale respectively arrived
LEocai loooers look for an Increase in the
Prce OF oranges result OF the snow
IN CALIFORNIA Wednesday, which. they
ol&lIn' VIII cause shipments to again be-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-02

~ Weak, Nervous. Restless at
Ll Night. and Weak, Aching
~ Back, Diseased Kidneys. In
IN famed Prostate. Despondent,
"a Lack OF Energy. Ambition and
H Strength, Poor Memory, Hol-
lowed Eyes. Face Pimples and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-02

of men
nay for neglected their health is to be wrecked complete
My method completely permanently manhood after
all" remedies quickure" specialists
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-29

stead
there
Is discontinued
in fire
Many complaints parties
using dynamite
The public
and the firing detailed
use of
the Telephone Company in being paes
disease and hereby notified refrain from the mnhos
others from doing public health
breach
with.
spected
o
Until further
buildings
be
for possible. E.
Mayor City of San Francsc
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-29

Stupendous work of removing the
,u;ue of the devastated districts is
now engaging the profound attention
of the rebuilders of San Francisco
This subject was dwelt upon in the
session oe the general committee at
Franklin Hall yesterday forenoon. The
policv of the Mayor and his immediate
advisers in declaring that no permits
shall be required for the building OF
one-story structures in the burned dis
tr;ct is opposed by many others, who
fear that The plans of beautiful san
Francisco can never be executed u
tie rebuilding is to correspond With
the street lines as they existed lefore
the FIRE.
The Mayor maintains, and the c1'l1-
rnittee seems to be with him. that
every facility should be extended TO
merchants and business men generally
who are ready to resume business. Ele
asserts that occupancy of the premises
for commercial purposes will result II
Immediate and energetic, work n tie
direction of disposing q the. debris.
MUST HELP MERCHANTS.
The question is asked: Can this i'm
perative work remain in suspense while
architects and engineers are recon.p-
ins their views concerning the future
lines of streets? Can this work be sue
pended to await condemnatory orders
of the court?"
The best Judgment OF the hour
seems to be that encollfa seiacns and
facility should be given to all men who
are willing To erect enduring et.iilces
OF trade ut heir old stands The.
Mayor perceiyes that nothing can be
dorc until the ruins of the fire are
cleared away FOR the resunspsion Of
business.
It is otvicus that the President and
many of his Eastern advisers are deep
X concerned as 10 report TIM The cai-
nese have been neglected The Chi-
nese question cana besore the ce,ua-
miitee agaf. yester6ay Y -sliarlsi5is,, : u n
Charles S. Wheeler asserted that lie
had taken he responsabi!.ty. al lie
earnest request of The residents If
Prcsilio Heights. to rroses1 20 Gen-
eTal Greedy against he establishment
CT the Chinese easa3 on stl1s- Pres sI.e
golf inks IRE military as5tt6vi.ies
of length decided 70 aand The Chinese
- the oar1de szcl,1.l - Io-t FONT.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-29
REMOVAL OF CITY'S RUINS
Is NOW The PROBLEM
ERebuilders Considering the
Grave Question.
Location OF a Chinese Camp
Is opposed.

Here the Mongolians will dwell until
new Chinatown is established at
Hunters Point.
MEN TO PAY FARES.
Streetcar service is i iprovis.g II
the general committee yesterday Ru-
dolph Spreclels said he thought Tree
Transportation should be discontinued.
The Mayor invited the views of Thorn
well Mutually. The latter said If the
committee desired it faras might be
charged, beginning Sunday, April -,
and the total receipts be donated to
the relief committee, this to continue as
long as the committee desired The
sense of the meeting was expressed
in this resolution, which was unani-
.mously adopted:
Resolved, That the general COM
nlittee requests the, United Railroads
to charge fares. except for women and
children, and that the city accepts the
offer OF the company to donate its total
receipts to the pellet committee for its
work for so long time as the gen
eral committee desires"
The proposition to charge fares is 70
prevent the overcrowding of the cars
by relic-hunters and sightseeing
throEgs
Judge Slack reported to the general
conlnittee that the courts were housed
and the judicial system was re-esta b.
Kshed. Immediate steps win be taken
to reorganiza other departments OF
the civil government. The treasury
OF the city is now in the quarters OF
the Western National Bank. corner ol
Powell and Market streets The sum
# gold coin in the treasury is Sc, ,00o, ,a0a
Measures to cash demands on the
treasury are to be taken at once
UNIONS TO COOPERATE.
p. H. Mccarthy of the Rnilding
Trades Counc:l was applauded when
lie announced that not oal. world aha
men Of the council work without rsis.s
in wages but thev would maze no
extra el.arye for work done on over
time, nignt1 Sundays snd ho ic.svs
lse9riaa s,ehussie,.. o,1ief on leef oe
the Snrins yailev Water Svo.S5. and
the Msvor hal T'isai tilt vcs. sl4l3v
fn tne meatinv o. tils ~a-er-i can
Il i-tee, tarlt ws7s nr;cl.sv ~
sfe.ed J'ac eav1cer '-ae-- &. si--,-
1,,Q.es she itizea~ - c--c~a So s,--4
tfe ~ ste If vs rti= ~
= abs . restore .aa aa~alsI y...sssa =
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-29
SAN QUENTIN PRISON
Is BUT SLIGHTLY DAMAGED
Governor Pardee Receives Reports as
to Condition of State
Buiidinus

Governor Pardee has received re-
ports from State officials showing the
condition of buildings owned by the
State. The penitentiary at San Quen-
tin was Slightly damaged. The Deaf,
Dumb and Blind Institute at Berkeley
escaped with little injury. Repairs to
the State Hospital st Ukiah will cost
$4,000. The State Normal School at
San Jose, the California Polytechnic
School at San Luis Obispo and the
University of California buildings at
Berkeley were damaged slightly. The
state Hospital at Asnew was heavily
Dana ged.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-29

contlnIled on Page 2. c9lann :
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-29
List of psad at Acnews.

WASHINGTON. April %. General
Greely has telegraphed what ne be-
licxes to be z. complete list OF the dead
II san Jose and vicinity The total.
Including nirety-six patients at AAg-
e vs Asyip:n. is III Excluding the
z.ss1E.2z ot the insane tha usr follows:
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-29

Mrs. Hela Brandon. Mrs. Ugoina Costa.
Mr.. and Mrs Carrigan and baby, DIR.
Warren Drewen. P. Gentry. Osctin
Dady. Mrs Claude Everett, L. Etters.
Paul Ferries. Fugit and wife.
James Hiungive; Bost Healy. wife and
two children; Romeo Manshed. Delta
Marouant and Thomas OToole.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-29
LATER LIGHTS ARE NOW PERMITTED.


in
Ia the
II was
in be
p be
Genera Comman ng
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-29
Declares Another Holiday.

SACRAMENTO April 2S.-Goyer-
nor Psrdee today issued a proclama-
tion declaring Monday, April Both. a
legal holiday. In this connection
Governor Pardee today stated that in
response to numerous requests he will
give two or three days notice in ad-
vance Of TIE cessation of legal hoIi-
days.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-29
MAYOR ISSUES
PROCLAMATION
Gives Warming About
Many Questions of
Health.
IMPORTANT
IMPORTANT,


TO FRANCISCO
to Of
is
until further notice
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-29
o. water in the mains. so that ieaka
cen be located

o. water in the mains, so that ieaixa
can be located
All things considered. the situation
is Improving axe.y hour. The danee
OF pestilence hes heen averted. The
Fire Department is ii good condition.
business operations are hourlv extend
ms The wholesale merchants with.
out discerning voice have told VIII
LINK Ea5oe.S that shey weuld re-ssf.lis-
Esa shssr stores ia San Francesca.
Metiloa all system in the distribution
az food eul e:aShIas have taken ths
Ei5ts of.lrafas alos5- aliot aens
sae cltfzef1s stsss,s >.ss. i.ssVirls 3
e,sss2 l1e lta = SssE 7-.,7seszs,5 -ssi.,
r-ss ga ..s59s-s ..ssaEs.-