davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-18
ron


ron AlU-MiscrLLANuous
Nv 6efss Niadasa damf vsFoN
ss s.. s'Se's e'Ss e'r'''' =
HHoW CkHfF
AL iinds u 'sooad hand seos ea's'
aer6am Wsbst ri - e, Ays aa 4,
FINANCIAL.
asiA leaas atsr,s,sat @i nesseh W
T--- TJSaf- m-1sT is issa 4 b
Wisht & &C. sA naiisf
Nsass Il san en- fgal sstaie ~ ehaitsir
= 8 lieiisaa ~ Nv YeA hieest
NsS IS Is Nsfea nas
MaNfr fo'losN'
tNa CUusWiazien 4
ca tupnate1 rsat estate % faf Z
tulains pengss. lsai menss !
te'9' ssa'7 Z"
/ Ian Is eiaaos fsfaitafs hetsss etc
en- fsa sstata - sny stns q sstalttf iAs
- cgS' 5.S ur.S,
~ NAninN nF1tnlNQ Nt
NfWEfr car MNN,
CtKnkA uookkhtftfta
Nua an rthss snHfiQgra Hna nHf nffteea
Reliable Ter sums q 80 90 $50
nj CHI loan CO. % Huiiifaa Htdk Vt
a reliable niaas g. tnFfum ntphef en- de
ufanaa watches. HNuiff kw interest y
n Msst aa fake -
Nos,hvsstsru to-n CO sataaest Heaas'
g. aaiarea anA waAe eafHtnE nFtfts W..
ouf aeNufitF EaHY tEfHsa AHNsas fAf
~Hunuasntial 81 Maffon HitS y"
49, b. Hsan 49, amHuht taaHfafe
frai estate szFHfliT lessst HatsA s
p4amruY nunHsfGu A - hneA ~
auss haHaHae
MUurr atahfsa Hafa4tea re1Fta fetat
~nssfehauts faamstffs. eFnfaiHk hANef
afthaut security largest hatinFss /.
fFiasipal cties reiman - NatAsf tAia
he
- inaa.Fusats mausY 81 hu ats
tefsfsat oaHaH a Meihafm ~ snA =.
taitsY rias fens q tAeA a
WONNN LOANED go FansN FHthttAi
us.-.krtf l6asfa ans sssf arcHfAf ~
faaiHr lua sut ana hasiFH 1hh
Mata tW
BUSINESS CHANCES
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-18

IRRIGATED LANDS
n -suBfHHsafsfu fdaba b. ~ hxzailfai
Mnaka HVsf taiisv. wfth I~sfrsfaal eafsf
light. anif 81 30 HefH en- seaF fsffHe
raad taii. riass 10 fatirnsd SRA trun ahatsf
: god gffh ans ~ finest fiinafs an
sarfa VII kEats FHu ~ . 90 maHs Erfrs
free ThH AEfns fHHsstmsat EamEaHF.
aaat flanssr t~HlfiHs
Fm Sail have acreage ans lrsids
F~furaftg fer sale. anH saFss NHaHsa far
rent "a siss Ave Phone EAsf tah
rUhE FfNE mAnaAiSa
tie ref sore fnf fire alder lard Or thf
nif@ line eaufh ~ NifN
tae To- bait aefs fFarfa e. UVsffMh4 81
fash and s. raf mnrfh
So fer ore sfie 81 Hlfsff0n. 9Th rnf
sprirs ~ cssh suf - ever three
mHnfha
. y NICHOLS e. rnton nHt ~
We have = aafes ~ improved thna ffuFu
Hhieh ws cas- sell anrfhiaa yea saHi 10
aHantlfV o. uuaHfT.
WILSON a nfguLE.
TamWatsr Htaiirns University car nns
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-18

eeNrrAl rAHk kHnfftns
Fna aasnIaF sa6s ~ ste tH thta sH#A
go tarsasaa aaf FsF aftanH a
aFth as Mts wsfs asfHaHf eaa 60
- nfsl tsf 49, siisi tta8 re- aatas
WsH pfif thAf Fea ~sss uf tsf
40 II = aat 49, sa NJ go 49,
- hmes1ts Eta sfana HAsN a sHi
a. natsiHs - = hEas - ~ a
fsnla assnus f5sag 81 tHs tafiah u ths
s = raf afhes - - Hsr1ersas A
Mslsf sf snf - go iins West aeasfaf
HsAf sfirss sd sAsf tsfHHs
sEafta4 Neatly co.
1f8 AaaFke HtaN
VI VI WAITER sasasvf
u MI
BE- MINUTE CAh HluN
tie Haaa fH : manh ali hHr f =
~ Esk HfHH fHF faHH
HawM a. ; nsanfh = anafhff aHa
nifN faFae tR RI fHnf aAs gH hst
faaass Essi ea SEA caiamts 20
mfITnf faFHu coy
- - Uanins HHsa
Mats $50 Tad sa
- t9 fNsh Aaaafs aH fs
80 ass - m 3 81 th NaikafH
ties lea tasH taianss - tasaHH "a
81 81 Haf nsfHfh FaeEn aaHfEsa "a WFA
ss al akasa ~ Aash
asrHsa HfaatH tas as 49, tats
- e ash Gsh 49, naffA
MMAr Pes natH eAh nntaHaE
= A. rrzs = - iuFssas - ~ aaih
sas Nasna affe a. 1anlaH SITE
r sffaFs As spfesH a b.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-18

fnfa a. g. 81 aHaH tstsHes e. p n@a
ThsFt s - irfFfHss ri taaaf so tten Hfs
So as A. uArH
HsfuN LAND COMPANY.
fa M MasAiHEfau ass IiHa
ia Il
MFNE HEk4fisE kHfh
Sc WTfauW MAHKEH FHftcf
A8H ta west HHHffEa FhH Wee -
aaaB as fffs - Hsa H#asf tu He
frsttaaHH awfan FHirs ta# shoft Haas
W ta N fash ftHtT hasM aHAtfH .
g. lhaas ats haH fafarf lHs m Haeh
qalff shr EHs r. lf NJ
gHts e. Fsf 81 tHsss H ft ere
sfaal5 So baH iuwast Hafsrf taas
Affssas rarfF q care H5a =tf
HE4H fAHN
taFs q ftFs rafasH 10 sf usiA hhf @
sac tHss frees aaI aHt Hsaf NHalsH
tara q FNrs HfHHf HsH
n 4 HFfEif 4 ca - eaiHian haas
Nm HffFmt else HHHaH NzHIH NufHH
rfwfs hahN aeaf ~ HHs ties
faaf Haauns FssH tfrwa
10 Nda5TElftffH fW- - A. f
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-18

A. CHEkp ~
ACREAGE
The iau price W. are aHHinn fof tHfs in
CLEOPATRA PARK addition mahes them
e. thenp - acreage equally we'll situated
fhfer prices eul rulF iast this seek
however. 90 you'll have to hurry N 500
usni tu mHks some money on the advance
that viii take place the fret a nest
HesR Lots 81 cleared Rfubbrd and har
fawed Prices ttt Co SIS ser t0f. 10 ptf
cent down aua o. ~ month.
TALK WITH FAY,
I'll ~ Bailey building
o. take Green Lake cas-. set OF 81 Maun-
tain View Station and fafk 30 hiu ferrsasn.
tatffe.
J nave some Eood faks WasbI0gf~g
waterfront lots ana VII cell them ebear.
tef a short time only. - I an goinK east
hsnton rom . Ilmes tafidina II
tt0 for q fine y aero tract. 2 hiafEs fr8w
car. 80 down and go ptf month. q stg.
WAetnuHN a THORN. Halnisf beach
II
5000 hgREs ~ valley land soid at
Pacific CITY the last - daFa Easfsrn
people buy hilifops. old timers here bur
ttoirs valley land 81 Pacific city. right
on Tacoma tnterufhan. only LW miuufea
ride. Sec Mr. griffin he Stu surprise
You IN prices and terms. water nov In
and rired 70 an land free. Dis. 4 tho
lat goes GA today. 1T
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-18
FoR sALE-FARMs LIE LANo

CScrSs ~ lSSd ad k6mssfesd Z { and
T.. year Old frssa. berries tUl further no
fies. f.rpam house barns. chicken houses
etc close 70 cor. stores. etc eiusa 10
Lake Washington. % minutes nam Pioneer
Hauars. We want 70 cell quich No com
mission 60 aasuta
a YOUNG a BON.
Is STAR lloyd Hlds gsh Fifsf Ave
-fsu
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-18

EnU nAfH
a affes iAnH > ssfrk cleared shtah y
apFn 10 sores sntifsiF CLEARED % frah
wees. tfnfluN 8 Uama 4 helfsr. haFaa.
amt ell fauuiaN imuismeHta nesuHsaFf
HH F~aFffrHfaHa fafl st Eaul NaHHHu q
lFHaf NuHuiafH Waah ia
WI NAAE 4 WV FtIuEff AFNf
TMAtIH NV Al fNa fEM TuAgf
MURDOCH NHHtshN a fuNuE#H
tHf tmrifa Hi8H "a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-18
foR

We are also headquartrfH for glass.
usuldinKs. and builders hardware
send Tor price iiata We Eeii to anyone
and have bat one price
o y WILLIAMa co
1910 Western Ave
The largest sash ana door establishment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-18

Piano. To- EnNn condition. must SOIL Hi
sree a. takes o. Phone Queen Anne 80
-H-g
HrsWn f3Fhnrn aHd black Mihofra Pol
lets To- sale fuu hiepisd stock 100 att
" North Eauw0od STALLION
TDE HAIE
Spring Fuliets. Z 70 8 months Old i9a
Railroad Ave- cor Chestnut, ballard.
Dor faie@s COWS. 2 calves ] team 81
hofsfs and harness about fa milk jars.
aHd = miik route Inquire u " "
flfrKH 4 90. Rainier Neach
rfT sais 3 deer hounds. Phone Easl
fses -n-a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-18

re9ssn Ean1fp ri isrf fdasr 9fSs
purse eanfaliua HsahsTs berH ard rafefs.
hstHesn Wssf HFafiia ard seattle Fiufef
Entitled ~ Hslner ~ returning purse and
fap*Fs e faafs e. Sullivan Bk ~ g. "
fufsfa 4eHaiFg Store fa Fifst Ave
Harfhae on fhe NHnmUnf HaiAafd ear
fnHfzinifH a kfF q Eam n mansV ara .
Doctors prescription. If iat south
I'm
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-01
fHE PASSING
| OF THE OLD
CHIEFTAN
Historic Figure In San Diego, CaIifor.
MIA, Old Matawhur, Goes to Join
Ills Fathers

todoro, Singer of the People" an,
he loved his trust.
When strange white man cam,
up from the valley below to learr
from Cinon the legends he guarded
so carefully, he found the old chief
weather-beaten and wrinkled, clothed
in rags, herding goats on Mount Vol
can looking over the Santa Ysabe,
valley, the valley that had seen hi,
whole tribal drama. The old mar
was looking with dim forgetful eyes
into the sunset, leaning on crook.
ed manzanita stan.
When the stranger from the white
mans far-off city asked him to tell
his story of the creation and offered
him handful of silver, the old man
turned dumbly away, and the Indian
who had guided the stranger heard
him utter, "He asks Cinon to sell his
fathers birthright!"
Yet II was but a short time after
when Cinon came to a white woman's
door and asked to tell his stories.
It was a white woman who had lived
and loved long among the tribe.
Clnon trusted her. He said:
81 have no son TO tell my stories
to. / give them to you. You have
given me corn In the bad years and
grapes and figs. When II is sunset
come TO me on that hill. tell them
to you when the sky is yellow" And
so the old man gave to the friend he
trusted, though half-starved, he re-
fused to sell to a stranger to write
down in a strange tongue.
"Thcn End Has Come"
Clnon Duro lay a very great while
dying after the cruel accident with
his horse that was the beginning OF
the end. One of the saddest things
about his stoical suffering was his
consciousness OF the end-not his
own end, but the end OF the tribe,
that zealously through the endless
years he had led TO the little mud
chapel on the hill. and as zealously
taught the old chants and rites end
festivals Of his own people.
"Homon-e some! Son, son homon-
e." he moaned over and over. They
were the last words he uttered
"The end has come! All, all Is over!
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-01

days. the elimination being the great
Dance OF the Remembrance, when
trophies and gifts are sent To the
dead man, to typify the last remem-
brance In which he Is to he held.
The Dance OF the Remembrance
was at night. end we drove to the
fiesta ground as day was falling into
dark. The big court with It's border
OF little branch-built partitions was
almost deserted but for n crowd OF
Indian cowboys on restless little
ponies, clustered In the center OF the
square, laughing and testing; the
new generation who laughs at the
tribe and at the old men who still be-
lieve In the strange rites. The little
ramada houses fronting on the
court were busy and M within; at
the dooryards sat the women with
their crowds OF black-eyed little ones
as quite as the purple evening e.
self.
Then the ramada grew darker,
the purple becoming dense. giving
way 10 the black; and the biz stars
came out. An old man began 70
build a great fire. muttering strange
chants. Tho crimson glow in the
darkness weirdly lit the watching
faces. The cowboys scattered with
much dust and a clatter OF spurs
into the darkness. An the feeble old
man sat on a bench within the red
circle. leaning on their slaves; their
llt faces seemed full OF memories. A
great quiet had come. There was
only the snap OF the fire and the
hurrying upward OF sparks that
seemed futile against the immensity
Of the stars. II all somehow seemed
TO typlfy the kindly life OF the dead
old man. its tumult over. purple star
M peace come down at last.
The came terrible sound oi
moaning from the dark ramada
The fre had died 10 a great pile OF
glowing Goals. The old men within
the red circle began 20 moan softly
and the wailIng without rose 10 a
piercing chant OF dreadful sorrow
the strange words making Il seen
the more sinister. Then a weird
figure leaped out OF the darkness,
dancing from side 10 side. keenins
shrIlly, clad only In a skirt Of eagle
feathers. the body ribbed and striped
with blue and white paint. II was
grotssque. hut no one laughed.
The awfnl chant from the darA
had taken on a strange din az oI
animals. and out OF the black
emerged the most dreadful sight
have ever seen; great close
huddled crowd OF inhuman creatures
creeping along the ground after th'
fantastic dancer with his elappinl
sticks wild hair. and feathers. and
painted bodies emitting inhumal
cries and dreadful means. There
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-01

was something APPALLING and print.
time In the sight. and one realized
for the first time the temerity of the
early fathers.
On they came. their awful clamor
becoming more Intense, perfect
frenzy seeming TO govern them. They
would have crawled through the
great bed OF Goals but for the leap
ing prevention OF the circle OF chant
ing spectators.
The whole square had awakened
To vivid life; great crowd OF dark
skinned Indians walled and oriod as
n hypnotized as they watched the
painted leaders In the center. Only
on the outer edge Of the circle stood
the Indian boys. smoking cigarettes
nonohalantly and laughing nj tho
grotesquo show. one realized sud.
denly that Cinon's day and the old
tribal days we're over. There stood
the future In those young men.
The first figure OF the Dance of
the Remembrance typifod the search
for the dead man through the after
world. each brave disguised as the
animal that was his totem. and tho
remainder OF the strange rite was
devoted 20 a weird dancing back and
forth OF the whole essemblago of old
Indians. bearing various articles 10
the smoldering heap of Goals yards
and yards of bright calico. coat. a
hat. bags OF tobacco, fruit aud little
meal cakes The great wreaths Of
violet smoke blurred the chanting
dancers and walllng spectators. One
heard only their keen crying and the
rythmic beat OF their feet
The danced until tho sky grew
pale and the stars faded. gradually
encroaching on the embers and beat
ing them into the dust. 90
The chant had grown fainter and
fainter. aud a. the naked weary.
painted things orept back finally to
the ramadas. Il died quite away. and
the faint whltish beginning Of dawn
stretched behind the sbadowy live
oaks on the dark hin behind
Thus ended the last festival Of the
dead. In another year there Will be
few OF these old Indians left on the
Mesa Grando reservation Oh An
tonic. with his pathetic plumes OF q
dead chiefshlp. will certainly not live
through the rlgor of the coming win
ter. And Cinon's mOunrful propheeJ
ia realized. "Homon-e s0nel"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-01
,Sau Francisco Chronicle. }

tSan Francisco Chronicle. }
tragedy is surely measursed by
oualIty in fnality. It is this quail
ot terrible finality that last week
,de the death of Chief Cinon Durc
IA the consequent passing of the
s,a Grande Indians as a tribe SO
,eIc moment in the history of the
dian affairs of this state. It is
tragedy, soon or late, of every
dian tribe in this country. Both
e sentimentalists and the less
Imaginative ethnologists cas- Ia look
ck and felt a thrill of pity-the
na was so utterly past; the death
that white-haired weary old In
Ian, who remembered the Mission
tthers and the tribal hate when the
|ibe was tribe.
CnOn Duro (the- Spanish transla-
I on Of the Indian, Mata Whur-hard
IOOd, lie. a rock) was born at the
kgnnlng Of the last century. lie
|membered the early struggle of the
|ihers at Santa Ysabel Mission; he
|membered the death of Father
|regorlo, who nearly hundred
Fars ago tried to make his peace
|th the tribe at the little mud
|urch, and, with his crucifix lifted
|gh, was shot full of arrows by this
Iinted people, who could not under
|and Cinon remembered his child
|orror on that day. He described It
/ one who had befriended him, not
great while before his death.
All through the long intervening
tas he has lived near the mission.
Fen the cherry trees flower and
luh Old Cinon. as the whites call
= hin, was the oldest surviving In
lih' and with him rested many a
'ued legend and chant that the
Inie man will now never know; le-
'nas and ceremonials that have
'ne down to him from his tragic
ga iorefathers; chants that have a
smendous interest to the ethnolo-
sts
mere was a strange primitive
'ucal strain in the old mans
'od' he was the born romanticist,
. the tribesmen knew It and had
lue him, not only chief. but can !
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-01

STtAMERS
POMONA AND oRE0oNA LEAVE
PORTLAND MONDAY, wEDNEs-
DAY AND FRIDAY AT 40 A.
~. TUESDAY. THURSDAY AND
SATURDAYS Ar 600 A. NJ. FOR
CORVALLIS TUESDAY. THURSDAY
AND SATURDAY ABOUT q n. NJ.
M. p. BALDWIN, Ast
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-01
The Fashion Stables

Formerly simpsons Stables
Up TO date livery and cab line
Fune nl ufnouts . speciality. Tally.
ho for plchics and excursions. Phone
a CnAs. W YANNKE, Prop.
g47 aud s40 High Street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-01
Feast Of the Dead.

Now came the time 20 honor their
own strange gods. the gods the white
man has never been able TO under
stand. Old Antonio. the dead mans
brother. 20 whom had passed the
plumes OF chiefship without its au-
thority. conducted the great hesta
for the dead. assisted by the rem
uants of the original tribe. the old
men who had struggled through the
wears around the dead chief: Mar
eisso. Ramon. Basilio. Jose el Car
men and chryEantho.
The fiesta Of the dead lasts seven
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-24
BACK COMBS,
Gold, plated and fancy
ones. set with stone.
Shell and celluloid.
c. L. RUDOLPH,
MARKEr AND FOURTH STA
LETTER ERoM wATER ooMRANY.
Referred 70 City Solicitor Townsend for
His Opinion.

Referred 70 City Solicitor Townsend for
His Opinion.
At the meeting Of the Board OF Water
Commissioners, yesterday afternoon, the
following communication WIS received
from Harry Emmons, counsel for the
Delaware Water Co., In regard to the
laying OF pipes, and was referred TO City
Solicitor Townsend;
Wilmington, Del, April %, l9O6.-Io
the Board OF Water Commissioners of
Wilmington, Del.-Dear Sirs: am
authorized 70 say that the Delaware Water
Co., in applying to the Board OF Directors
of the Street and Sewer Department for
the consent of the said department to lay
It's pipes under and across tho streets
traversed by the Shellpot branch OF the
p. b. & W. Railroad Co. in this city,
agrees 10 be bound by the following con-
ditions: That its pipes line Is not to be
tapped within the present limits of the
city OF Wilmington 80 as to supply wnter
for any purpose 70 any person or corpora
ton in said city; that all water conducted
by the proposed pipe line through the
city of Wilmington will be delivered into
the reservoir now in course of construction
Just north Of the city limits in the di-
Iection of Edge Moor; that from said
reservoir said water Is TO be used by tho
p, b. T. W. Railroad Co. for the sole pur-
pose of supplying its engines and shops
on the north side of BrandyNine River
that said railroad company will enter into
an agreement satisfactory to the Directors
of the Street and Sewer Department not
TO bring any OF said water from said
reservoir into the city limits further than
| TO supply its aforesaid engines and
shops; that said Delaware Co. will re-
imburse your department for any expense
heretofore incurred by you in providing
said railroad company with facilities for
supplying its shops and engines near
! Edge Moor with city water; snd that in
/ laving said pipes the said Delaware Water
| Go. is willing 10 comply with any reason
able regulations which may be deemed
necessary by said Street and Sewer De
partment for the protection OF the rights
of the city OF in the use OF said street cross
ings Yours very truly,
Harry EmmOns,
Attorney for the Delaware Water Co.
Applications for Ia meters were
granted. An application from the
/ Hnles & Jones Co. for water supply for
its sprinkling system was also granted.
The Wilmington Light, Power and Tele-
phone Co. made application for water
service at It's proposed new powerhouse,
which win be granted. The application
OF the SpeaEman Supply and Pipe Co.
for service at its plant at Thirtieth and
Spruce streets was referred to the chief
engineer. with power to act.
The balance in bank was reported TO
be S5O.S4I9O. The weekly payroll A.,
| 81. .29226, was approved and ordered
paid
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-24
,uoolated Pres, Dlspatehs, by speolal wirss

Associated rress Dispatcher by speoia wires
San Francisco, Cal. April 2A-Ths
refugees are apparently thinning out Of
Golden Gate Park and the Panhandle.
The police estimate that 1000 peopls
left the park yesterday, and there arc
about 5000 left The rain had little
depressing effect on tho spirits OF tho
people seeking shelter IN the tents.
Ono man tackled up a sign in front Of his
tent. taken from coal oil can, Keep
cool and dry"
A company of soldiers was sent from
Fort Mason this morning TO guard the
vaults in the Masonic cemetery, where
the papers taken from the Hall OF
Records arc stored. All the records
there were saved but those in the county
clerks office were lost.
The teachers. principals. supcrin-
tondents and Board of Education are
ready for work. Buildings or tents
suitable for school purposes viii be pro-
vided in the near future, and Just as
soon as they are ready school viii begin
AZ conference at the Oakland Mole
Yesterday between y. II. Hartman,
president OF the Southern Pacific Rail-
/ road. and his leading officials, Il was de-
cided TO have $500 600 in cash placed at
| the command of the company at Oak
/ land for the payment of all outstanding
/ nav checks and vouchers today. Late
l Yesterday this large sum was obtained,
and payments viii begin today by the
treasurer Of the road and bis subordi-
mates. The Southern PRcihc usually
pays in checks, but Mr.. Hartman,
realizing that cash Is needed under the
present conditions, made provision to
pay in that manner The large sum
owed by the company, amounting TO
$4,000, will be paid In cash 10 Oak
land at the rate Of $4,000 or $4,000 a
day.
The Alaska Packers Association has
resumed business on Stuart street. wharf,
where the loading Of Is ships viii begin
at once. These ships viii sail within two
weeks. Three thousand persons can get
work in the Alaska canneries, according
to the statement Of an officer OF tho COM
pany. Their removal will relieve the local
situation to some extent. No attempt
will be made TO provision the company 3
ships here. That will be done at various
ports on the voyage north.
The Pacific Coast Co.'s steamship City
Of Pueblo, which sank al the Union Iron
! Works, will be raised in a few days.
The steamer Columbia Of Portland WAS
shaken badly by the earthquake and
greatly damaged.
The sailing of tho Sonoma for Australia
and the Mongolia for the Orient has been
indefinitely postponed.
The total amount of the relief fund 10
date is SS,47037O.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-24
REFUGEES FROM SEATTLE.

Seattle, Wash, April 24.-Nearly 100
refugees from San Francisco reached
Seattle last night and were housed at
hotels and lodginghouses by the Chamber
of Commerce, acting in conjunction with
the Young Womena Christian Associa-
tion.
The Seattle relief fund has passed tho
$4,000 mark in actual cash. The
steamer Burnside sails today with addi-
tional supplies, making the third relief
ship TO sail from Seattle.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-24
CABLE EXTENSIONS.
pelmarvia Construction Co. Petitions the
Street and Sewer Department.

pelmarvia Construction Co. Petitions the
Street and Sewer Department.
The Delmarvie Construction Co. which
proposes extending lines Of the Delmarvia
Telephone Co. for the Wilmington Light,
Power and Telephone Co, today petitioned
the Street and Sewer Department for per
mission to lay additional conduits in
Market street from Front to Eighth,
Orange from Eighth to Fourteenth, Four
teenth from Orange to King, King from
Fourteenth to Bridge avenue and across
tbe bridge 70 Vandever avenue and on
Vandever avenue from Market to Jessup,
also to erect poles ranging from 40 TO 90
feet In height on the north side Of Front
street from Poplar to Justison, east side OF
Shipley from Front to Ninth, east side OF
King street from Front 10 Sixth, west
Side of King street from Ninth to Tenth
and Market street from Front to Fourth.
The board granted the permission to
Law the conduits, but the matter OF put
ting up poles was referred to street Com
missioner Picrson and Engineer Rommcl
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-24

See Sepenth Page for small Ads. received
TOO late 10 CLASSIFY.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-24
Rewaras.
Rtmouals.

Miss BER1A CHANCE, kEPREsENIA-
wi i've Of Borden's Condensed MIX Co. has
removed 70 30 West Tenth street b. 4 A. 3s26D
aprlits- m