davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-25

IN. w. Marrow. President R"d Cross
r. j. SiinIns, President Merchants. ~
- r'iation.
Il. u. r!clau. Treasurer ErIicf Com
ulittce.
II 'hhi V"or*an%"r. Committee on
Hunger.
"Cl'horinc G. t'cl'"n, Secretary Of the
As:pciateI Charities
"Fairfax II. Whccnan, Committee
Sick ana HELPLESS"
Th" work of housing and feeding tho
homeless and of rcc"Hstituting the
sanitary cnnIi(in1&. already fIr ad
vduccd Monday WAS carried Oh with
tremendous energy. II is certain that
no on" is hungry in san Francisco to-
night unless he is WiIfulIy 50.
There is food for all aud the method
of diStrihutinn has been 50 perfected
that it is within reach Of all.
AS for Tho health ANA sanitary CON
ditions there is. considering ail cir
cunstancCs. nothing to be desired. An
linvcsii ig:lfion of the sewers has shown
that they were not as badly damaged
rs WAS feared. and while there were
breaks they have been repaired. There
has hrcu no outbreak If disease Of a
contagious character nor il ANY feared
ana "% for th0%" pulmonary diseases
| that might be expected to bG prevalent
in such = crisis. they ar" chiefly nos .
able 10y their absence. The hospitals
which in tn" first instances were
crowded hy great numbers. are dis
chHrGinG tlrir patients ~ the Sr"r".
J'..y, ~.
structures, have b",,u erected in Golden
Gate Park for the housing OF 20 Gm
people. The work WIS commenced this
morning hy til" shelter committee am
the hnmclcH>; vino HAY" been sleeping
ont IF u"orH fnr nearly 4 week wore
mayed intn comfortable quarters. ~
present there is littlc suffering ana hr-
fore y week it is rcpnitcd that AL tn,
refuge, $ here will be r"nf"rtahir.
The city has hcrn laid nr i'm dis
| trj"tS. covering areas If four blocks
Snb-c"mmitt"cH in tit"Sc districts rcgu
I'm" thu SuIpplE Of frnI furnished tn t,lr
families within their houmdoricS.
"E'rrm oar Investigation" SAID Mr.
oscar II. tonpcr. in charge "r thcSc
committees. we know that there arc
th"ug3ndS "f rcprl" il this city who
ar" able ana willing IL pay for then
supplies If III" dealers in butter eggs
-four and other staples should resume
business it Wuuld DO much To- rr-pstab-
lish crlfid"nc" ana put tn" city on its
former business basis. I can say that
tho situation is in excellent shape and
that hy the end Of a week all the con
fusion Will hav" disappeared"
IN some Of the provisional camps cs-
tabliShcd for refugees near the foot OF
Van Ness avenue and near Fort Mason
it was difficult this morning to distin-
cuiSh men from women. Evidently the
supply nf Womcn's clothing had been
exhausted FOR many women could bc
s"on dr sscI in ordinary soft shirts and
ovcralls.
Congressman Kahn, who arrived this
morning from Washington, said to
| The Associated Press:
Never in my life have seen such a
| spontaneous response to the needs of
z distressed country as was Witnessed
after the news OF the disaster was
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-25

learned. From every hand was
promised assistance to repair the dam
ago that had been done to the western
metropolis. Money was offered in any
amount we might need and promises
were mad" that all the federal build
inEs that had been destroyed would be
rebuilt"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-25
STRIKE AT LYNN.
Over 6C00 Shoe Operatives Idle Owing
to Trouble With 600

LINN. Mass. April - More than
5000 shoe operatives in Lynn are idle
on account of Il lack of work due to
tho Strii" nf 600 edge makers in about
80 factories. who went out last Fri
day in support Of less than Il dozen
mcu who had \ DISAGREEMENT with
III" Miller ITapEu"d 90. over prices.
\" settlement has yet h"cn reached.
and at - late hour tonight it WAS fear
"d that u prptrart"d contest is in pros
meet
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-25
THE ADM|RAL'S GLORIOUS DEEDS
Held Up to Middies for Emulation
Ambassador Jusserand Speaks
for the French Nation.

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= II 0','-.", t IL nI, L.,
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,.
t,... III. .,..i,.
t,;, ,..,.t, I
,,i... iii. tincr,isbcL r4rtv. were Admiral
sand, and the entire. acaiIrinic board "f
thr Naval Acn.IcI1y and Col. Charles
a. +. Hatfield with two troofrs Of tn"
1ath cavalry ana tho i;ncimcntal Band.
o,. nis arrival tho President. ACCOM-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-25
FAIR AND WARMER.

Washington. Arrl 2i.-Forera.t for
" cdnosdav and Thursday for New Eng
Land: Fair. warmer Wednesday. Thurs
day. increasing clouIincss ana warmer,
fresh west to south winds.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-25


ings that had been destroyed would be
rebuilt"
san Francisco. April 2i-Monday
night was one of comparative comfort
and of greatly improved conditions. The
night WIS clear and warm and there
was loss suffering among the thou
sands Of refugees in camp than at any
time since the day of the terrible dis
aSt2r. The condition of the people is
constantly growing better. The relief
work is being better organized with
tVrry day ana the distribution of pro-
visions and the providing of shelter is
becoming more systematic and method
ical. Monday afternoon wagon loads Of
quilts ana blankets were distributed
among those who have suffered in
tCnSvly from the cold and exposure
while sleeping in the open. Other
wagons loaded with tents wended their
way through the crowded parks and
replaced many improvised shelters
which had afforded little or no pro-
lection against the rain ana chill
winds.
rs l whole there were few complaints
"f suffering Tuesday.
At 10. 10 Monday night al curthuu1k"
sLovk Mas felt throughout the city ana
created some alarm among the people
! Stil unnCrNCd ana OVCrN rOught from
| che recent experience. No damage WAS
caused hut in some instances persons
liz ing in houses ran out badly fright
'rti and called upon the srntricS and
Ei:aII> {" help carry ont clothing and
uih.r "ifcCtS. nh" soldiers assured hem
that there was no danger.
| Following the unfnrt innate killing OF
| Mai. II. c. Tldcn of the general relief
! c"Irmirtc. un Sunday hy some scntrics.
! II, guards viii h" dsHrmcd anu the
| trrnr%. huths regular ana militia. will
| W. Instructed not to shoot except III
| r:i::.'g of extreme necessity
III" general conditions in the city are
/ improving rapidly. Hundreds of men
| have h"cn placed at work clearing the
| streets and the dynamitinE of the tot
| tcrirs walls which were lett standing
| IN the fir" cndangcr life. Will DC con
! tiGu "A Tuesday.
! III, Spring Valley Water CO. has
| about 1000 men at work repairing and
replacing broken water mains and
| many pol ti0ns of the residence section
| arc now abUndIntiy supplied with wat
| cr. No trace Of Count De La Rocca, the
| French consul in this city. has yet been
| found. II is feared he lost his life i'll
| the fire. Several car lines are ready for
| operation as soon as it 10 deemed safe
! tn turn on the power.
Many merchants are preparing to
clear the ruins Of their buildings az
| rapidly as men can be secured, prepar-
atory to commencing building opera
| tinuS. The situation is constantly grow
! ing more cheerful.
| Eighty men of the Benca Signal
| Corps have arrived and arc at work
restoring the government telephone and
telegraph communications.
| Cen Funston, Gen. GrceIy, Mayor
J CONTINUED on Page Two.)
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-25
City Of Augusta Strikes
WIns|ow's ledges, Bath.
Goes on Stern First in Tues
days Binding Snow Storm.
Will Be lowed 10 Boston for Repairs
Fuller Runs to Gardiner.

Bath, Nc, April @i-Thc new steam
er city Of Augusta, met with her first
serious accident this forenoon while
trying to navigat. the broad kennebcc
river in a binding snow storm. She
ran ashore on WimSIoW', ledgeS and
badly damaged her wheel. The strour
tile carried her on the rocks stern on
and f"re-arnIs. two rims and four buck
ct hangers Of hcr wheel were broken
off on the StarboarI side and tho dag
onal brace ana the for"-arms We're bad
iy bent.
The steamer Ransom p. Fuller arriv-
ed from Boston shortly before 6
o'clock and at about s o'clock the CITY
of Augusta started up river in the face
of hlhI1inE storm. The cloSCncSS to
the lcdE"S WAS not guessed until her
wheel. rapidly revolving, struck and
then it became necessary 10 return to
the SIDE Of the Fuller. The passengers;
left fnr up-rivcr IN the 1850 train ANA
tie freight Was' transferred to the hg
steamer WhIrh would undoubtedly nav
been ordHIcd NJ river 1t once but that
her fires had been drawn and repairs;
Wcr" being mad" to her boiler
This afternoon. after the repairs to
bcr boilers had tccn completed. the
steamer Ransom l.. Fuller departed
for ~ up river and will remain in
Gardiner until Thursday, making her
regular trip from the l<enncbcc river
on that evening.
Tn" city Of Augusta will he towcd to
Eoetun tomorrow where She will ~
hauled out fo. repairs.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-25
THE METH0DISTS
OF East Maine Conference
Meet at VinaIhaVen.
The 59th Annual Session Calls
Out Large Attendance.
First Days Proceedings and Program
for Remainder Of Meeting.

tors Of tin, East Maine Methodist Episr"-
pal conference assembled in Ninalhavcn
TUESDAY FIR the 9th annual session Of the
conference. Th'Ic is Il very large attend
anCc for the opening day. and nntwith-
standing the incicmcncy of the weather
the attCndIncc will bc increased largely
by new arrivals before night The con
ference lasts until Monday. Arrl 81 an,
| tn, sessions are expected To he occupied
| with discussions of considerable impnT-
tan". to members Of the Methodist EpiS-
cop,l church east of the Kcnnel,cc river.
| Thr FIRST Methodist Episcopal confer
enc" in Maine. known as the Mninc Con
| ference wa* organized in the wear 1S-l.
rw" :ty-thrcc years later. in 1913. this
| conference WIS divided, the kcnncbcr
river h"inG the dividing line. From that
date there have been two conferences in
the state, the Maine and the East Maine,
each comprising three districts
Each district IL under the ear" "f 4
presiding elder
The mcmb. rHhip of III" East M.,irc
| Conference was, ut the time of the Ia.:t
annual report, @5l3; the rumh,r Of
churches. III. Sunday schools, 205. witn
| l3.%E members: vain" Of church and prr
| SonaGo property. $7o?G.N, and avcrag" for
each church of $coi1
| Tho parishionCrS of the Union Mctho-
| dist church at NinahHvcn. Rev. \. ii.
Hars""m pdstor. are tn" hosts on thu
occasion OF tho 18th session Of the E.us.
Main" conference. The people If the busy
| StICn1St tnWrg have, SlIrpI NJ, r,lfnc "a
| ~ ''',' ''"i' itN' Nf'ie" ~ pd'f'S 70
provide for the comfort ana entertain
tir" ,nsmcs @ nr t,,o " c"nroronno "a 're a.' 'i."
,'''' - VI '''' 0''hi iei'iIc' SESSION
| the stay of The visitors i'll Nn1lhaven
will be made pleasant by many social at
roirs
ing and All services on Sunday viii H.
Ia III in ,ho - p ,,o,,o,i.,i t,.,II a,
,;,.'.;1. 49,, ''.' '''''' 1'''
MISSION I" tn" lecture is put at = rrr%
low hEurc for such i high class rroduc-
tiOn. single tickets ;" cents and reserved
| seats -, cents
| TINA I-ninn .burrb ci,..Io ANA ,ho I,,Ii.
| ~ W
of th'' g. a. i. plan I" give i fish dinner
to all the visitors On Frday of the con-
| ference in Memorial b,u
| II is the urgent request of President
Hatch OF !hn Itincrant's Institute that
|
every examiner i'nd every student mnk"
1" effort I" reach vinHlhav"n "s early il
the week us possible.
rhc comnl.t. rronr,,n or A.. ,.,rio,.
sessions of til" conference is as follows.
,rI,1,snAy Apru Of
r'1'' ~ Ail'lI- -.
T." + =. MEn,I"1i"m'i ' !, *r!yirr i'd by Fey
n h, ~, E,In,i, - 1 lIhj,"l.
~" ~. n examinations m church V"S
WI ';;??'n ,,...,,,.i,,.,.;..
M ia /. n r\,iI,','. >%I,.Gt '''i,lS r., p
Hcnhcrsrm, general n,M eiprrintcn
dcnt OF tie E,u,1al ,nnror.r,c, com
institute, II ~ TIT = ''''''' '''''
1.@o f. n, t;Lucatiomal aunivcrSnry. Ah-
rt Dr i'':a' y rpndary srhn"Ia n i>,'g %r3v
England " Chairman I;"v. l.. d. sc;r
,.,.,,,'lI,,,,,. ~. ','H. ,,.,.,
rnnlrrrnrr s,,'vim
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-25
Conditions Slightly improved.

Portland, Me- April 2l.-Cnnliii"ns
were slightly improved tonight when
til" telegraph companies had succeed
"a il establishing two or three cir
cults 10 EHngor ANA ST. John. There
WAS u" wire communications beyond
Bath in the direction of Eurkland. The
sHnW had ceased falling tonight In
central Hmd eastern Maine where the
weather Was somewhat colder than in
this city it remained "n the ground
there being ur inches Oh IN aver
age tonight
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-25
Boston Forecast.

E"+torr April 2i-E'"roraet for Boston
and vicinity: Fair and warmer W"durs-
day. Thursday, Increasing cloudr"ss and
warmer; fresh w"st t. south winds
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-25

ShNFORn'S GINGER Cr'EFr Ct3!.nS
u on" ui,i't ana prevents grip Sr"rnrd's
Is always host and always hcal.NiUl.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1906-11-30

Congress Again Republican.
A working Republican majority of
ffty-four in the next house of repre-
sentatlves is indicated by the returns
at this writing. This is more than
conservative Republicans had antici-
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1906-11-30

p0teQ. Inc result is
regarded as a trib-
ute. to the popular
ity of President
Roosevelt. Among
the more notable
Republicans who
failed to be return
ed are Babcock of
Wisconsin, Wads-
worth of New York,
Lacey of Iowa and
McClear.y Of Mime
Sofa. Among v e
nj union labor men,
bers elected the
New-York tribune., 1906-06-01
KING FIRST At ALTAR.
Long Wait for Bride Made Many
Fear Some Disaster.

Madrid. May 3l.-The tragic event of this
afternoon and the margin by which
King Alfonso and Queen Victoria of Spain
escaped death has caused the brilliancy of the
royal wedding 10 be temporarily forgotten. al
though il was 10 have started period Of un-
precedented festivities.
Some OF the wedding features. however. were
such as 20 fix themselves indelibly upon the
minds Of the spectators one of the prettiest
sights was the tiny Prince Alfonso. the actual
heir 10 the throne, VINO accompanied tht King
The little orphan of the Princess of Asturias,
who died last year. clad in knickerbockers
OF white silk and reached only 90 the Kings
waist
King Alfonso reached the altar long before
Princess Victoria. The long wait which en-
sued led many 10 fear an inopportune event.
The King twice arose on the throne and gaZed
stadfastly toward the door.
Hardly an arms length away the Ameri-
can Special Ambassador Frederick W. Whit
ridge who, through chance or design occupied
the most favorable position of any In the as
senlblaEe. With him sat General Dalstein. the
French envoy, and alongside OF him the envoy
Of Morocco, a huge Moor swathed in white and
next Chinese mandarin.
Republican simplicity more strikingly ex-
emplifed. The European courts were repre-
sented by princes. most OF them heirs to thrones.
while France, the United States and the South
and Central American republics stood with
plainly clad ENJOYS. Even General DalsteIn
uniform paled before the trappings Of the
princes.
AS the ceremony closed King Alfonso en-
braced his bride and her mother. This glimpse
OF domestic tenderness. as well as the demo-
cratic touch given by the presence Of many Door
people in the galleries. who were there by me
Kings request made the scene an effective one
10 which a melancholy sequel quickly succAe5a5
New-York tribune., 1906-06-01
THINK FRENCHMAN KILLED HIM.
Reuben Morley, of Saginaw, Probably Muir
dered by Companion in China

Peking. May 31.-Reube:l Morley OF Saginaw.
Mich. was murdered. Il is believed. on the bor-
der OF Mongolia, 400 miles north Of Peking. on
September q by a French adventurer styling
himself Vicomte La Verger with whom ne was
travelling. John Morley of Cleveland. returned
to-day from following his brothers route
He obtained convincing evidence from French
missionaries and Chinese. showing that Reuben
Morley left a Chinese inn the morning of
September 10 visit a lake ten miles distant
The Frenchman returned at night with Morley's
rifle and saddebags and told the servants that
Morley had proceeded alone TO Mongolia.
The Frenchman seen burning Morley's
papers, and MongOls found Morley's pack horse
carrying his packs among a herd of wild horses
Weeks afterward a man resembling La Verger
cashed Morley's letter of credit at Colombo
Ceylon. and sailed for Europe.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-01
STORM WRECKS HOUSES.
Elements Rage at atlantic City
Engineers Brave 4ct.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune


Atlantic City. May 31.-A furious electric
storm broke over Atlantic City shortly after s
o'clock this evening, and did damage estimated
at thousands OF dollars Every window In the
exposed side of many hotels and cottages was
broken by hailstones OF great size
In the northern section of the city trees were
uprooted. one building was demolished and a
score badly wrecked. In Ventnor the storm was
scarcely felt. while at the inlet there was only a
light shower Another phenomenon of the storm
was the sudden rise in the temperature as soon
as the hail ceased. The mercury went I'D 20
degrees in as many minutes. and the submerged
streets fairly steamed with the heat
Only the bravery of the engineer prevented a.
disastrous wreck OF the Philadelphia Express
due here about o'clock The cyclone struck
the train as IL was speeding along on the
meadows. and a big seniaphore. signal pole
broken by the wind. fell across the LOCOMOTIVES
breaking on the safety valve and a portion OF
lne Doiler plate and making a hole a foot In
diameter steam flooded the cab anu enveloped
the coaches. causing panic among the pas
sehsefs. fotts. the engineer. stuck to his post
amid the scalding steam until the train was
brought TO a complete stop. But for This ac-
uon the semaphore. dragging under the wheels
would have thrown the coaches from the rails
Many In this city had narrow escapes from
death. A flying shutter was splinterad a., 4,
struck wall three inches above the haad aS
Acting Fire Chief Cluin who was answerin1
an alarm Frederick krauff of Naryland ave.
nue.. VINO was caught under the wreck ~ a
plate glass door blown from a cottage ne vas
hospital ' y" tiio
Late reports from the mainland are that tha
Hau damaged growing crops throuahout the
s'""'s 20 the extent or thousands Of dollars
New-York tribune., 1906-06-01
FERRYBOAT ON ROCKS.
Passengers Imprisoned an Hour
Much Damage at Louisville.

Louisville May 31.-A terrific rain and wind
storm which passed over Louisvile late to-day
did damage approximating $4,000 in the down.
town district. Plate glass windows were blown
in. roofs damaged. goods wet and Easements
flooded. The wind attained a velocity of fifty
two miles an hour. and half inch of rain fell
during the first seven minutes Of the storm.
The storm came from the west and it's full
fury was felt on the. Ohio River. Almost every
boat near the city was blown loose. and some
had narrow escapes.
The passengers on the ferryboat City of JEFF
fersonville were badly frightened The boat
was blown on some rocks at the head of the
falls. The passengers rescued an hour
later, but the boat itself is high and dry Sew
eral packets were blown across the river but
none sank
ST. JOseph'S Church. at Webster and Wash
ington streets was struck by lightning and
damaged. was the ST. Louis Bertrand School
at 9th and st. Catherine streets
New-York tribune., 1906-06-01
HOT AGRARIAN DEBATE.
Fear of Famine odds to Urgency OF
Situation IN Russia.

ST Petersburg MAY 31--Aside from the storm
at the opening of to-days session OF the lower
house of parliament over the continuing OF the
regime of court martials and death sentences
the important feature OF o-day's sitting was the
speech OF Professor Petro1ivsky, Constitutional
Democrat, the agrarian question. showing
that all is not harmony within the ranks OF the
party with regard TO the sweeping programme OK
appropriation 20 which the Constitutional DEM
ocrats committed
Professor Petrojivsky, who is one of the ablest
members of the faculty of the University OF ST.
Petersburg and hitherto has been Of the
leading lights In the Constitutional Democrats
party Of this city. leveled his attacks partcu-
larry at that feature of the programme provid-
ing that appropriated lands shall be rented ana
not sold. He declared that this would deprive
the peasants of all incentive to Improve tneir
condition. and provide precedent for far
more imminent menace to the right OF private
property than forced appropriation, which finds
some justification in existing conditions.
In this Professor PetrojivslSy. who is Pole
by birth. aligned himself with the deputies from
Poland. The storms of applause which inter-
rupted Professor Hertzenstein. OF Moscow. who
replied to him. showed. however. that a great
majority of the delegates utterly opposed the
Conservative stand, and augured Ill for the re-
ception OF the Stichinsky programme
Professor Hertzenstein attacked the bureau
cracy. and especially the Ministry of Finance,
for corruption in the administration Of the
Peasants Bank which, he said, had been used
to further personal ends and provide market
at excessive prices for the lands of proprietors
having friends in high places.
The urgency of the agrarian situation has
been augmented by the receipt of news that
several Of the interior provinces. including the
great granaries of Samara. Simbirsk, Ufa and
Kazan. are threatened with the destruction OF
crops by drouth and that another famine Is
impending, which will be to drive the
peasantry to greater excesses than those OF
1908 and swell the clamor for more land.
Kirjanoff and Sasonof. the editors of the
Working People" have been sentenced TO one
year IS Imprisonment each for articles preaching
an uprising. and have been forbidden to publish
their paper for five years.
The origin of the Black Hundred kilograms
TO Emperor Nicholas. protesting against am
nesty. has now in several cases been traced 10
police initiative. several kilograms having been
signed by officials Of the police. The subject will
be made the basis for a further Interpolation In
the lower house of parliament.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-01
KAISER TALKS WITH PROF. LAUGHL1N
German Emperor Shows Keen Interest in
Social Problems in United States.

Berlin. May 31.-J. Laurence Laughn pro-
fessor of POLITICAL economy In The University
of Chicago. who came here a month ago 10
deliver series of lectures before the Social
Science and Education Society. on the invitation
OF Emperor William. attended dinner at the
Schloss to-night given in honor OF high military
officers participating In the annual spring pa
rade.
The Emperor. In conversation with Professor
Laughlin. showed a keen interest In social
problems In the United States which he re-
garded the largest question pressing for So
luton In America.
Crown Prince Frederick William drew Pro-
fessor Laughln into long conversation on
American Industrial conditions. a subject in
which the prince showed deep interest and wide
information. He expressed the wish that he
could himself 60 10 the United States to study
such matters
New-York tribune., 1906-06-01
REBELS STILL M4SSING.
FiHbustering Expedition against
Guatemala Reported.

Washington. May 31.-Dispatches received by
the State Department to-day from Mr.. Combs.
Honduras indicate that rebels are still massing
near the Mexican border and preparing TO con-
tinue the movement against President Cabrera
1t is also stated in one of the dispatches that a
filibustering expedition has left Mexican port
headed for one of the Guatemalan ports. II is
not made clear in the dispatches whether Ocos is
still in the hands of rebels has been retaken
by government forces.
Dispatches received from the City of Mexico
indicate that any considerable movement against
Guatemala from the Mexican boundary will be
impossible because of the activity Mexico is
showing in keeping its boundary neutral.