davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-01-16
M iliion-Dollar Bond.

The bond given by Miss Bertha
Lebus, daughter of the late Lewis
Lebus, of Oynthiana, who died at Los
Angeles, CAL, as ADMINISTRATIVE of
her fathers estate, is said to be the
largest ever given by any one in that
part of California. 1t is double the
amount of property owned by the de-
ceased and is 81 ,O82. 900.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-01-16
coLoREp TAFEETAs.

SILK DRESS PATTERNS.
At prices that will please those that
that appreciate real bargain.
DRESS GOODS.
200 yards of Black Dress Goods,
prices formerly 75c to $3.50 yd,
Sale prices SOC to 75c yd.
225 yds of Plaid Dress Goods, regular
price 81 yd, Sale Price 75c yd.
CoLoRED DRESS GOODS.
At so and rs cts. yd, that formerly
sold from 81 to 81. so yd.
A lot of high grade Dress Patterns at
about half of their regular price.
REMNANTS AND ODD PIECES
Of Dress Goods, Silks, Linens and
White Goods Of all kinds, at
less than half of what was orig
inally asked for them.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-01-16
Clay and Goebel Statues.

Representative ]. M. Alverson, of
Lincoln, introduced a bill in the
House providing for an appropriation
of $4,000 by the state for two statues
from Kentucky to be placed in the
Hall of Fame. The bill provides that
the statues shall be those of Henry
Clay and William Goebel.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-01-16
To Be Consolidated.

The Exchange National Bank and
the Central National Bank, of Lex
ington, are to be consolidated and
become State bank and trust COM
pany, with paid-up capital OF $500
600.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-01-16
EXTRA SPECIAL.

Children's Muslin Underwear, from
2-year size to is years-Drawers,
Skirts and Waists Garments from
15c to soc each.
Infants Long and Short Clothes Gar
ments from 39c to 81. so each.
so dozen Children's Hose. %; value,
1913 cts. pr.
lot of Ladies' Hose, Frank & Co.,
pairs for 81; Sale P rice, only %
cts. a pair.
About 500 pieces of Hamburg will be
offered at about half the regular
price.
Special Sale Prices on Long Cloths,
Cambrics and Inde Linon, Plain
and Check Nainsooks.
All Calicoes, &C vd, altar this sale
will be SIC I'D.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-01-16
We Want Chickens.

Bring in your chickens and hens.
16-2t c. P. Cook & Co.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-01-16
CHILDREN's SHOES.

CHILDREN'S SHOES.
$3.50 Calf Shoes Sale Price 81 10
Sl.25 Calf Shoes. Sale Price. 95c
SLIGO Calf Shoes - Sale Price. roc
A lot of Youths and Misses Heavy
Shoes, former prices up to 81 a
pair Sale Price 81. As a pair
PATRICIAN PoLIsHEs.
To introduce the above brand of
high-grade POlishes we will offer
them at this sale at 1o Cts. for the
Friction and Gloss Polishes-Regular
price, Csc bottle.
20 pairs of Ladies' Shoes, price for
merly $3.50, Sale Price $l.15.
80 pairs of Ladies' Fine Shoes, values
50 and $3.50, Sale Price s.. AS.
CLoAKS AND SKIRTS -sEPAR-
ATE SKIRTS.
A host of desirable garments at less
than the manufacturers charge
us for them.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-01-16

TOILET GOODS.
Mennen's Talcum Powder. Sale Price
13c, not over 2 boxes to a custo-
Smer.
Eastman's Talcum Powder, 1Oc box.
Colgate's Talcum Powder Zoe size.
our price, l5c box.
All White Rose Glycerine Soap, 26c
size, our price 15c.
Special 3 cakes Soap in a box, a 25e
value, our price 1Oc box.
Rogers & Gallet Rice Powder, our
price zoe package
SPECIAL PRICES ON ALL
sHEETINGs.
Ready-made Sheets, Pillow and Bel.
ster Cases, Spreads, Comforts and
Blankets.
Is pairs of beautiful White Blankets
80 value, Special Sale Price
4
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-01-16

TABLE LINEN AND NAPKINS.
$3.50 grade Table-Linen,
Sale Price, $1.35.
$1.25 grade Table Linen,
Sale Price, $1.1o.
81 grade Table Linen,
Sale Price, 90c.
Special Table Linens, at 80, so and
zoe yd.
Special prices on Napkins, from rs
cts. to s. a dozen.
Match Sets in,Table Cloths and Nap
kins-Sets at $3.50, So and So, that
sold at from $3.50 TO 81 set.
Special prices on fowels-sl:25 a
dozen regular price, Sale Price,
81 dozen; 81 40 a dozen regular
price, Sale Price, 50 dozen: So
a dozen regular price, Sale Price,
$3.50 and $2.75.
Bath Towels in all sizes and all grades
at very special prices.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-01-16

departments will find just the prices prevail
SO Ladies Cdrens Hats 81 each sold formerly up to So each
apair 10 beautiful Administer 9xl2 Floor Rugs $27
New-York tribune., 1906-04-26
RECORD BREAKING BILL.
al Prominent Players IN TOzcn to
did San Francisco Fund.

At q meeting OF the Theatrical Managers AS
sociation yesterday. arrangements were made
for the monster benefit IN aid Of the San Fran
cisco sufferers. 10 be held at the Metropolitan
Opera House Friday MAY 4. beginning at
IL o'clock in the morning and continuing with
out interruption until midnight. Charles Burn
ham, the president OF the association. presided
The list of volunteers for the benefit already
includes many of the most prominent people on
the dramatic. operatic and vaudeville stage, while
there are several prominent actors and singers
10 be heard from and whose names are TO be an
nounced later
The following will positively appear: William
H. Crane and company. Mrs. Fiske. Ethel Barry
more In Carrots" Nine. Sembrich. Nine. Frem-
stad, Nine Schumanu- -Heink. Edythe Walker.
Nine. Yvette Guilbert. Lillian Blauvelt, Elsie
Janis Wilton Lackays and company Victor
Herbert and his band. Francis Wilson and COM
pany. Joe Weber and company. Lillian Russell
Maud Powell Raymond Hitchcock Rafael
Joseffy, vesta Victoria. Henri De vries. vesta
Tilley. Harry Bulger. George Marion Otis Har-
Ian. Henry J. Donnelly. the Four 4Iortons a
scene from THE District Leader" a scene from
Mr. Hopkinson." scene from Sousa's opera
THE Free Lance"
1t is almost certain that in addition 70 this
list of volunteers Nine. Emma Eames. who
leaves San Francisco for New York on Thurs
day, VIII appear. we'll as all the artists Of
Mr.. Conried's company in the city at the time
Several of the most prominent vaudeville acts
Will also be added to the list
An auction sale of boxes will be held at the
Criterion Theatre next Tuesday afternoon at 2
o'clock and the following have been invited TO
act as auctioneers: Mrs W. K. Vanderbilt, jr,
Mrs. Hermann Oelrichs. Mrs. George Gould. Miss
Maude Adams Miss Blanche Bates. Mark Twain
and David warfeld-
Boxes be purchased TO be occupied from
II a. m. TO p. m. from 7 p. m. to midnight
Tickets will be sold at 81. and will be good in
any part of the house.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-26
CRAPSEY TRIAL BEGINS.
RECTOR FACES 1CCUSERS.
Prcger Book and Sermons to Sap
port Heresy Charge.

Fs+avis y Y. april 25.-Before an ecclesi-
,s+tcal tribunal Of his peers. IN the quaint little
Batavia Court House the Rev. DR.. Agernon
& Crapsey. rector OF st. Andrews Protestant
Episcopal Church, OF Rochester, to-day listened
n The first testimony on the charges Of heresy
enc violation Of his ordination VOWS which have
~, brought against him The trial was 10
nave been held in the parish house Of st.
Jsneg's Church here. but that was too small 10
accommodate the witnesses and spectators. in
;e-est IN the unusual case being widespread
A motion Of counsel for the defence for post
nonenent Of The hearing was denied by the
og,rt The question was also raised as 10
whether the ecclesiastical court. as constituted.
had jurisdiction.
Dr. Crspsey faced his accusers and his Judges
TODAY with little or no evidence OF unusual
emotion John Lord O'Brian. Of Buffalo is lead
ing counsel for he prosecution, assisted by John
Z. stness. ex-Chief Justice Of Rhode Island,
and the Rev Francis J. Hall. OF the Western
Theological Seminary. Chicago. DR.. Crapsey is
-epresen-ed by Congressman James Beck Per-
kins. of Rochester. ana Edward N. Shepard, Of
New York City.
The Episcopal Book Of Common Prayer was in
troduced in evidence to-day as documentary evil
oence eainst DR.. Crapsey, as was a book OF his
own writings. or sermons, published under the
Tile Religion and Politics"
Urtefances from his pulpit in Rochester and in
The book submitted 10 the court are the basis for
the charges against Dr.. Crapsey. These utter
anc5s are alleged TO be in violation OF the tenets
Of lhe Episcopal Church. The presentnent con-
ta.ns fifteen extracts from Religion and Pol
i,cs." -he charge being that he Intentionally ex-
pressed disbelief in these doctrines Of the Church:
The divinity Of Christ, the conception Of the Holy
GLos- rie Virgin Birth. the Bodily Resurrection
and the Trinity. 4 second specification under
this first charge is that he made utterances OF
like nature as recently as December 81
The second charge IN the presentTnent is that
Or. Crapsey violated hissordina1ion vows by fail
ing 10 conform TO the doctrine discipline and
worship Of the Episcopal Church.
Il is understood that Or. Crapsey's defence will
hold that under & liberal Interpretation Of the
Creed he has not cont-adicted its doctrines and
that he does not deny the Immaculate conception
Of Christ. The defence viii bring witnesses IN an
attempt 10 prove that his Utterances do nor mean
such denial ana that they in no way con-
trary 10 the doctrines q the Church.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-26
HEARST MASS MEETING.
Former Candidate Calls Mcclellan
LlttLest Mayor" Citg EUer Had.

Several thousand persons collected in Carnegie
iiai last night where an Indignation meeting was
heid 10 protest against the failure OF the Legisat-
ure TO pass the bill calling for recount of the
Da4lots at the last election. The meeting was held
unoer the auspices of the independence League,
ano speakers and audience were men strong in the
oehef that William Randolph Hearst was elected
70 lne Hlayora4ty. and not George B. Mcclellan.
Henry A Powell the temporary chairman of the
meeuhg' aroused great enthusiasm when he said
that the league would surprise the politicians Of
the state next fall by placing Mr.. Hearst in the
Governors chair
Mr.. Hearst spoke at considerable length out
lining the steps taken by him TO obtain recount
The EFFORT thus far had been fruitless he said. be-
cause into the scales OF Justice to balance our
lawful efforts, the corporations have tossed scorn-
fully the weight of their corruption fund" He
held up ridcule the recent celebration Of Jeffer-
Day at the home OF Mr. Belmont which he
said, was "a sort Of subway station between Wall
Street and Tannmany Hall" Mr.. Hearst bitterly
attacked Mayor Mcclellan, calling him ''by all odds
the uttlest Mayor New York has ever had" In
closing he said:
The fight for the preservation of the rights and
liberties Of the American citizen will go on TO the
do. no righteous effort we will not make, no hon
o-es - seal rhe neoplefs candidate and caTr on
the peoples viii
letter from William NJ. WINS was read in
which he said: Wherever access has been had
to the ballot boxes it has been proved that mon
strous frauds and irregularities occurred"
General z. a. McAlpin. president OF the Direct
Nomination League. wrote a letter in which he
pressed the opinion that q large majority Of the
citizens OF New York were firmly convinced that
q crime had been committed when the ballots Of
the last election were "mscounted" with the evil
dent purpose Of defrauding great mass OF the
voters Ex-senator John Ford spoke along the
same lines, as did Calvin Tomkns.
Resolutions OF protest. embodying a decision
that committee be appointed TO go to Albany 70
he laRis a nj
bill were adopted Mr.. Hearst will go Albany
with large delegation this morning.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-26
MRS. ". J. WHITE ASKS DIVORCE.
vile q Chewing Gum TrIsts President
Charges Neglect Of Duty.
y. cocoon - -l.c Trllure.l

.lt Telegraph 20 Tho Trihurel
-i-Ftlanl. april Ellen n White to-day
lF1t action Tor divorce and alimony against
'--,m ]. White. the chewing gum Tnanufact-
--Fl' aolse-.saa and ex-CoagTessrnan- The peti-
-'A charges gross neglect q duty and wilful
s'senoe f9- moro tlon three years. Both parties
or II The city. AI-s. White started last
-aslt f-r Seattle
-f- Nh.te'a pe..t.oa sets <orth that she was
married On april o. 1873 They have seven
children. AIRS White has had petitions prepared
" Al least two former occasions, but they were
heTe- aleG
= White mas had a Ileteortc career From
l'1t chewing gum podle- 'ls rose TO fortune
- c1rueced- the chicle market CEicle comes
-o'i Iez.oo aad s. an important Ingredient in
s's E-aaufact-.s of chewing g1A. II was not
.'ls after this th2t Re was elected 10 Congress
'sonl me goth nistrIca
i Wh.te owned the steam yacht say wren
- Ito i.oce- star Pointer. which was a. ihe
~ Y bis stca al TWO 1Iiuute .'arm at Rocky
-- hfHea tie cl-oHlHs E1m trusi Waa q
s-4i-e4 3-r s. fite sol2 a-t AIS interest 1T
l-.ca ae Is said Id haze receiged @s.9ve.Vu". re
!, ]7es-1-nl # Lhe american Chc1e company
- s.--a4i-- t.ISL
New-York tribune., 1906-04-26
CONGRESS MAY SIT ALL SUMMER.
Speaker Cannon Thinks Adjournment May
Not Come Until End of August.
From The Tribune Bureau.I

Washington, April 25.-Congress will adjourn
anywhere from the middle of June 10 the last
Of August" according to Speaker Cannon. From
the nresent outlook the Speaker would not be
NJ all surprised if the date Of adjournment
proves TO be nearer the August than the June
guess
i don't see how it will be possible for us TO
get awav much before July l" said the
Sneaker Even supposing that the Senate
reached 2 vote on the railroad rate matter by
Nav / which is unlikely. there would be
still six weeks OF good. solid work 10 be put
IN. There are the great appropriation bills. the
Statehood BILL the Denatured Alcohol bill and
4 whole lot of other measures that are still 70
be thrashed out and all Of them take up time.
When those fellows over in the Senate get
through talking it'n be long after the Fourth of
July or ! miss my bet
will the House recede on the Statehood meas
lIre?" the Speaker was asked.
I co not know w,lat the House is going to
do" ne replied but I do know what l would
90 II my vote 20 decide the matter. Do
YOU suppose that tne House is going TO turn
soTnersaults just because the Senate asks il
to2 Not If the House knows it,
New-York tribune., 1906-04-26
WOMEN AROUSE HOUSE.
Female Sufragists Remoced Forci-
bly from the Commons

London, April 25.-Discussion of James Keir
Harde's motion in favor of female suffrage led
10 an unusual scene in the House Of Commons
tonight, several women in the gallery making
a demonstration by calling out Divide! Dvfde!"
thrusting through the grill a flag inscribed
Vote for women" and cheering. The Speaker
Immediately ordered the gallery cleared The
appearance of the police with an assistant dep
uty sergeant to remove the women caused a
further commotion. William Redmond asking
whether it was in accordance with decency that
policemen should be called TO expel ladies' After
much voluble protest the demonstrators were
removed. together with several innocent occu-
pants Of the gallery who however were rescued
by friends il the House. Mr.. Hardie's motion
was talked out.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-26
VAR SCARE IN BRITAIN.
Rumor of Mobilization for South
african Cam pmign.

London April pa dispatch from AIdershot
10 THE London Tribune" this morning gives
the startling report that the first division Of
General French's army corps has been instruct
ed 10 prepare to mobilize in view OF serious de-
vslOpments in South Africa.
At a late hour last night officials of the War
Office knew nothing Of the reported orders, and
It is the idea of The Tribune" that If there is
any basis for the report it refers to some move
ment OF troops TO strengthen the garrison in
Egypt The War Office yesterday ordered
regiment OF dragons stationed at Belfast to
proceed TO Egypt
New-York tribune., 1906-04-26
WANT CONVENTION IN CALIFORNIA.
Educational Meeting Planned for San Fran
cisco May Be in Camp.

San Francisco. April 2S.-The National Educa-
tional Association have held its annual con-
vention IN San Francisco from July TO .. and
plans under consideration 70 have the conven-
ton held in California in spite Of the disaster
that has overtaksn this city. II has been sug-
gested that model outdoor camp be established
in the Piedmont Hills. back OF Oakland, and within
easy distance OF the University OF California.
With some such idea in view r P. Jennings. chair
man of the general committee, has sent 10 Dr
Nathan c. Schaefer. president of the National
Educational Association, Harrisburg. the fol-
lowing telegram:
In consultation with Benjamin Ide Wheeler.
president Of the University of California, We have
decided TO request you TO postpone any decision
the forty-ffth annual convention Of the
National Educational Association for week or ten
days. and to communicate here before coming 10
any final decision.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-26
LETTERS COME WITHOUT STAMPS.

MANY letters from San Francisco came to this
CITY in the mails yesterday. and nearly all were
without stamps They had been forwarded under
the order not TO collect postage while San Francisco
was without mailing facilities.
Some OF the letters received at the Postofce were
sent out with due stamps attached-two cents for
zach Ietter-but later the order 10 send them
all ont without collecting any postage. One letter
addressed 10 The Tribune was unsigned and evil
IDENTIFY written in great haste, reading as follows:
please publish that John J. Hughes and his SIS
ter AiIeen c. Hughes saved their lives That IS all
have not my brothers or unce's address so don't
know anv other way 10 reach them
New-York tribune., 1906-04-26
FOR TELEPHONE FRANCHISE. $4,000.
Demanded by August Hermann Witness
Tells Senate Investigating Committee.

rh27f t- April 25-It would cost $4,000 for 4
'fahe lss f7r an Independent telephone company
A--i1 trn Kentucky into Cincinnati, accord
--E 'o -ae testimony of John J. Dovney, OF Terre
Haa-r IND. before the Senate investigating com
-.--+ Today da said that he and his partner, Sol
4 Aiaeo- called on August Hermann about the
matter Ar t-etr second conference with Herr
man, D'|n+y soid. they were told that it would
necessary tC give Hermann 5000 He had
~ N-7E to pay This il q franchise was gUaran-
--- "a+n. three months later, they were in
T-Lsl 't Hermann thar II would take $500
.-'i-t SAID .e gJt fired and Quit
.'i- ni.-'n testified that the three men under
t--.- t.' proposition and thar witness was 10
money u-tL the franchise was delivered.
o-t. .' UoLr 10 the effect Thar fair prices
s- ".r PAID lH- park site property was given
-, le committee then took Up bridge building
New-York tribune., 1906-04-26
TEXAS SUES PACKERS.
Other 4nh-Trust Salts Pending
Franchise Forfeiture asked.
TBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Dallas, Tex, April 25-AssIstant Attorney
General Lightfoot brought suit to-day in the
state district court at Austin, under the Texas
antitrust laws, against the Fort Worth Live
stock Exchange. the Fort Worth Stockyards
Company. the Armour Packing Company and
Swift & Co. The forfeiture Of the charters Of
all the concerns is asked. and the inhiction of
ash penalties of nearly $1o00o0o is demanded.
There are also twenty-One suits filed against
narsons and firms connected with these four
large concerns The filing of these suits IS the
result OF Investigations made during the last
three weeks at Dallas and Fort Worth II is
known that papers are being prepared 10 start
suits against alleged oil trusts. printing trusts
and -four trusts.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-26
Il DISASTER PREDICTED.
Earthquake or Tidal WaUe ForetoH
for HaUana.

Havana April 25-Professor J. F. Nowack, of
Vienna who is giving lectures before the Cuban
Institute Of Sciences phenomena OF nature
says that his studies Of the condition OF plant
life IN the vicinity Of Havana. combined with
peculiarities in the suns appearance, indicate
a violent earthquake or tidal wave between May
Is and 10, which will sweep the seaward part Of
Havana, including the suburb Of Vedado
Professor Nowack said that while the condi-
tions pointed positively TO disturbance he could
not guarantee its appearance
New-York tribune., 1906-04-26
HARTY MIKES PROTEST..
archbishop Of Manila Opposes Con-
fscqticH Of Church Property.

John T. NcDou0-Ch. late associate justice OF the
Philippines Supreme Court, spoke at the Catholic
uu7 last night before the Xavier Alumni Sodality
or The Catholic Church IN the Philippines" He
sad rha land question was settled there but the
Church question was not He read protest from
archbishop Ha-ry. Of Manila 10 the Governor and
Commissioners Of tie Philippines against the con-
asoar-or HE them os leper hospital and other
institutions He wanted his protest 10 be known 10
ine President and people Of rhe United States DR..
LlEarl Ea xsack WAS one Of the other speakers
New-York tribune., 1906-04-26
INSURANCE COMPANIES ABLE TO PAY.

Oakland Cal April 25.-State Insurance Com
missioner Wolfe announced yesterday that nearly
all the large insurance companies would be able 70
make satisfactory adjustments Of the losses caused
BY the San Francisco fire. He estimates that the
amounts for which the companies are liable viii
probably reach S25O. 900 900. The FIRE underwriters
have appointed committee 10 confer with Ike
committee Of architects and builders OF San Fran
cisco with regard 70 the rebuilding Of the city.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-26
LABOR BILL ADVANCED.
Strong Opposition to Measure Er-
Dected IN Committee.

London. April 25-The Trades Disputes bill
after long debate was passed TO its second read
ing without opposition in the House Of Commons
to-day. A J. Bafour, the former Premier, in
the course of a speech made it clear that he and
his colleagues would not challenge the bill at
this stage. but would. reserve detailed criticism
until II reached the committee
New-York tribune., 1906-04-26
LOST BABIES FROM STRICKEN CITY.

salem. Ore, April e5--Covernor Chamberlain
sent the following telegram TO Governor Pardee
to-day. Many children and babies are
coming through here unidentified and Unaccompa-
MED by any one. Cared fer only by strangers. Can
they not be gathered together AZ Oakland and kept
together fer SUBSEQUENT Identification AS IL Is.
they VIII be forever lost their parents
New-York tribune., 1906-04-26
CUFF AND sEINGLE MESSAGES.
Letters on Variety Of Materials Reach
Chicago from San Francisco.
rRx Telegraph 70 The TrIburs.I ]

IEy IeIegraph % Inc IrIbuLe-I
Chicago. April 25-Hundreds OF messages from
stricken persons in San Francisco arrived in Chi
cago to-day for distribution At the local pOstodce
The epistles written anything from shirt
cuff TO a shingle and few contained more than the
address the word saved alive and the sig
nature of the writer A number Of the Hlissives
bear the words "a Frisco refugee" or ." a lucky
survivor written across the face 10 insure free
transit IN the malls
New-York tribune., 1906-04-26
MopJgsKA's RANCH AS REFUGE.

IBy Telegraph % The Irihlne-I
Los Angeles. April @--Mme- Modleska. the
actress has placed her ranch here at the dis
posaI of refugees from San Francisco and other
cities affected by earthquake and hre-
New-York tribune., 1906-04-26
FINDS DEATH IN TRAIL or PLOUGH.
rp.. rat.,rsnh to The Tribune.

IBy Telegraph TO The TribuEel
Middletown, n. Y. April 25.-Matthew Smedes.
= we'll 10 do retired farmer. seventy years old
OF Pine Bush, unable TO withstand the call Of
the fields, begged a neighbor 10 be allowed 10
do ploughing He did not return al supper time
and his body was found in a furrow he had just
cut He had died in harness. as he often had
expressed wish TO do.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-26
CITIES SHAKEN AGAIN
LITTLE DAMAGE DONE.
San Francisco Situation Steadily Im-
proUing- Plans for Relief Work.

Another earthquake shock, which caused
considerable alarm but did little damage, was
felt in San Francisco yesterday afternoon
The situation is steadily improving.
President Roosevelt issued proclamation
asking that contributions for relief of the San
Francisco sufferers be sent to ex-Mayorl
Phelan of that city, instead of to the Red
Cross. He also urged Congress to appropri-
ate money for new buildings at Mare Island
Navy Yard and the army post.
The national San Francisco relief fund
yesterday reached the total of sec, O,67O, 600 o.