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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-26
REF UGEE:S
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Seattle Quickly AssimiIates All Who Have Ar
rived Here From San Francisco and the Re-
lief Committee May Send for MOre---Persons
Offering Work 0utnumber Those Needing 1t

eeaaing 60 provide them with free
transportation 20 FAR.
Can Care for More.
n was suggested Ia the commit.
tee this morning that a dispatch be
sent 20 the Portland committee 10
the effect that the relief work here
f. well organized and that this city
ia In a position 70 care for and
give employment 10 al least 1000
more
On the bulletin boards AZ the
committees headquarters in the Y.
". & A. building there 81 long
list of positions open 70 persons
desiring them. and men and women
are sent out 20 take those as rapid
y a. they can be handled Al
times this morning there we're mort
persons az the headquarters deslr-
Ing 10 give work 20 refugees than
there gere refugees.
More Clothing on Hand.
The supply Of clothing for the
equipment Of the refugees was in
creased yesterday by the purchase
Of such articles as had not been
donated, and the committee this
morning was able 20 supply any.
thing necessary In that line
The danger of the city being
hNamped by the numbers Of these
people arriving here from time 20
time. which found some expression
for a day OF two. has passed away
and Seattle has demonstrated its
obility 70 care for and assimiiato
them as rapidly AS they may arrive.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-26
MANY GAVE THROUGH
STAR RELIEF BOXES
ovus sz7o WAS TURNED ovsa.ro rns CALIFORNIA RELIEF
COMMITTEE slcKEls AND Dlnus CONTRIBUTED ~
THOSE WHO DID NOT CARE HAVE THEIR NAMES Ap-
PEAR IN PRINT.

this morning the boxes ne,ted
$3.50
Other Contributions.
In addition 20 the amount secured
frofn tho boxes. considerable has
been Turned in through The star
from seattle people and from rest
dents ~ nearby towns Mrs Mary
A Dunlap sends an order on John
Davis a Co for one dollar. which
she asks The Star 10 add TO the
reneeAi fund Mrs Florence Hop
kins. In making a contribution Of 81.
aays she Intended TO Fo 90 the kuhe-
tlk benefit concert. but preferred
10 give the money TO help the san
Francisco sufferers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-26
BURNETT FUNERAL.

Funeral services Tor Hiram Bur.
nett. the aEed pioneer who died yes.
tarday morning az the residence 81
hla grandson. Charles II. Burnett
tr.. asaa Mefidinn av. were held This
afternoon 81 o'clock from the Trim
It's Parrish Episcopal church. neys
o. r. T. Lwyd and Herbert ~
0owan Jointly officiating Inter-
mant vas made in fakeView GENE
terry. The funeral WAS largely at
tended.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-26

The star Relief Fund boxes
have added a total Of tziisi 60 the
Seattle chamber Of commerce Call.
fornia fund
The boxes went out Of commits
sion this morning after having civ
ca those 81 small means an oppog
tunlty % doing what they could Tor
the sufferers o. San Francisco and
surrounding towns
The boxes werv first empiied last
Saturday. after having been IN nae
alucn the Thursday evening before.
Al that time tise 10 was added TO
the fund. Last Monday an add
tlonal amount OF t74i7 vas turned
Into the chamber Of commerce and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-26
FRISCO IS SHAKEN
FOR A THIRD Time
CHIMNEY CRASHES THROUGH DWELLING, CRUSHING OUT
LIFE MRS WHITAKER - CAUSES ANOTHER
PANIC

SAN FRANCISCO. April 2e.--At
s.is O'Clock yesterday Afternoon.
just one week after the first one.
san Francisco had its third earth
quake shock
Mra. Annie Whitaker. Is years
old. was killed She Was working
IN The kitchen 81 her home In the
Mission district when the shock
came. causing the chimney. which
had been left In a precarious con
difion bY the previous earthquake.
10 crash through the roof upon her.
Buried an Hour Late.
The womhn's skull was fractured.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-26
STRUCK BY AUTO.

An automobile driven by r.
Harness ran into Sam Jones. a col
ored man ia the employ Of John
Clancy. last night. Jones was Sc
versly bruised and his LEFT les frae-
tured lie was taken to the Seattle
General hospital The accident oe-
curfed on Fast Union II. Jones
jumped from u ear In front Of the
machine and before Barnes had
time 90 stop or 60 turn aside the
machine had coljded with the man.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-26

and death was instantaneous. Her
body Was buried an hour later At
Laurel Hill cemetery.
The shock lasted a minute.
throwing many women. whose
nerves had been unstrung b. their
previous experience. into a panic.
Damage Slight
A number Of shaky walls we're
sent crashing TO the earth. but tho
damage 10 whole buildings was
slight
The quake vas felt at Oakland
aud Berkeley. but was slight Tho
ueeurront shocks are said 20 be the
natural result Of the first one
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-26

ploston Of n dining room stove NJ
the family residence. st2 East
spruce IT., on Tuesday oyeninE. died
today shortly before noon at the
Wayalde hospital Mrs. Tayiors Is
months -old son was burned 20 death
ahen hia mother received her tn
bnfisH. and they vii be buried to-
aafheF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-26

Wanted -~One thousand more
refugees from San Francisco TO be-
assisted by the local housing com
mitteo
This. IN effect. r. the sentiment Of
the relief workers Of the local
earthquake committees who have
been caring for the sufferers arriy.
ing ia this city during the past
three OF four days Already nearly
500 refugees have been received
aud cared for temporarily. and al
most without exception they have
been provided with positions where
they have become Immediately self
supporting
Work 10 Plentiful.
Offers 81 work for the sufferers
have poured In upon the commit.
tee 80 rapidly and In such numbers
that all the committee has found "
necessary TO 90 has been 10 give
each arrival a nights lodging. a
change % underciothinR. a bath
and from one 10 four meals before
he or she can become self support
ing
The arrivals sre beginning TO fall
away IN numbers Yesterday after
Moons train brought In about 40.
and q few more came In this morn.
Ing. but there are indications that
the movement Is about ended As
rapidly a. they can be assimilsted
aud cared for closer 10 the scene
Of the disaster. the railroads are
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-26

- nj sriarsa up 10 to-day q
HHst I'D been made % as deaths.
= asfs were 1895 patients ln TIE
~Eizax reder the alrcetIan u
sssrai Ezeeiy these statistics viii
knats - eonaplets As possible
hsffilAs Il the reports u the
nsssk easnmistss. an shs hafaslsas
- t-sr supplied with shelter u
NJ ,aaasfss More barracks are
'sat ant saon everybody can
A'sssa with eosnpatativa c1fn-
Lssissssr. 10 Meet.
~ asasils continues unlnier-
's'sfF. shish n rsllsFlna the local
snsha ~ tod and shelter pso-
~ rev being urged 10 buy
saH feot Nhen they have me
- saian stores ere opsnlnz
Ag A relief train from Tracy.
8 iiiiFsa A. Oakland this morn
s'nF Farise announced to-
= iA1t = Eouid call q special sea-
= its legislature a. coon 81 IL
: eftsuninsd shat measures
"Aff are nssfed The various
'liess va BE- asked 10 submit
- r. Isxislstion.
Plenty % Nil.
- tls'ribution Of supplies Il
as siihsat a bitch Tbe re-
Hiiiss q tha Red Gross ana
'mf are nov working On aUtire
! The milk sappiv la en-
Asssaie. preventing sickness
Hsas lnfanss.
~ Nhools vii b. opened 40 coon
p4-fy eaildlHgs can be pro-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-26
gLks RAISE GIG SUM.

The big benefit given by the Elka
At the Grand opera house yeater.
dhy VAS great success. over 81.
500 being raised The house was
filled to the doors. and a good pro.
gmm enjoy cd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-26

sAS FRANCISCO Arrii 81
-. .,az,e, afV IL circulation today
- the sonds1ei "a same Of
= ,.sulsr sruepa b. the excitement
..''...,nx The eaFthQaake. tOr che
"a, nast sheue soldiers have been
80 wsls~4 bat several guards
n. reservation - FoFt Masan
sa.xea e. have made use q
pesltioa g eeinpel pauies
.,..,.sn refugees 10 kive up money.
IN sAsfrea and thc accusation
....sssei b several PERSONS, that
-, tAe Chinese were fleeing FROM
!. ,assaly Advancing nsfnsa an
-, Va 10 lake ire boat g, ~
.s..,nmxns wharf AZ Fort Mason.
I. 0saisaa shss were eeHeelled Go
- Is s.eh 70 efess tee governments
n~srAgsan
sslSlsr Fights Nsnias.
nA.. been leafned that many ta.
4. ,ersals are wandering about
!. rs,ss rArlY this morning a
~ NAE attacked a soldier on oak
: n tried 70 wFrsg The Sun from
: xias<f bat after 3 flefes styuE.
:. sss empowered ~ bystsHarfs.
wun ! shrAa cry the uianfae then
- Several sheta esfr fired A
10 III apparently vlshout effeet
csss rs. Sci zoos
sss>rsi tlfcciy has Fecrivea re-.
- hma Captain VIM sho =
r.rnx a. official record - the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-26
TROOPS ROB
THE CHINESE

operations as soon az they are per-
mltscd 70 do So by the board % pub
JIG workn Those whose plantn we're
destroyed will rebuild az soon as the
Insurance losses are adjusted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-26
BERNHARDT
IN CHICAGO
GIVES BENEFIT PERFORMANCE
BEFORE 5000 pgoPLg-E. ~.
sorHERN AND JULIA MAR.
LOWE TAKE PART.

CHICAGO. April q sarah bern.
hard, arrived n special train
frum Indianapolis tbis morning and
AZ noon opensa iu benefit PER
fatmsnee Tor the san FRANCHISE SUI.
feTers
nfty thousand people we're under
the msnstcr tent when teleEfa IN
KEY ttunamittea the tnuch AZ ptsai-
dent Roosevelt ON another keY Ia
Washington and the curtain aroar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-26

Bernhard delivered an extent
pafaneeaa address pFAiaiBE Chiea-
sasus Ter their efforts on behalf "a
tie stricken. and fsfitea little
niuaic fsaem By Nletuf iIaeo
i've hundred musicians termed
The orchestra. which played an ac.
compartment " &C. otheyn.
Julia MaFiowe. Rupert Lorraine ard
theatrical companies from ali the
loeai thsaieFs tooh Fart Ia the pro-
gram.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-26

Frederick Warde will give a
dramatic recital az the Grand Op.
era house Monday and Tuesday
nights for the benefit OF the san
Francisco church. The rCcitals are
under the auspices of Sc Mark $
church.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-26

II veu.d not be AZ all surprising
II navigation opened "a early as
May ;. last year the first steamer
left Hootniinaua May 10 for Das.
aon
Fee the benefit OF Dawson and IN.
terror shippers. The Star has com.
piled q rwcord OF the dates on
which l.ahs la narge has opened
10 past years. and they are a. fol.
lows
isss MAJ 80. isgs. MAY -. 1893.
June 5 too. MAJ %. 1901. June ,.
1903. AAy 30, 1904. June -. 1905.
juno and last year May "a.
seattle koieIa are already com.
menesnx Ia fiii up with Dawson pco.
pie AID The announcement thai
nayikaliOn. from pre- sent indica.
tiona will open earlier than Ia am
pFprloas YaAr Nsil Hee the Interior
eontinEent greatly added 20.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-26

yslow Refugees Are Held Up by Soldiers in
Their Flight and Forced to Pay Large Sums
for Release--- Crazy Man Runs Amuck, and
Guards Shoot at Hm---l005 People in the
HospitaIs...Banks Open in Residences and
Bsness Is Resumed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-26
JOG DUNN JAILED.

CraEna Aith morphine, Joe Dunn.
who h-- ,ready served two terms
In. the peuitentiary for burglary.
was arrested on the grounds 81 the
University nt Washington this
morning by Detectives Adams aud
Coghett
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-26
YUKON Will
OPEN EARLY
STEAMERS ARE NOW READY RECEIVE SHIPMENTS AND IT
10 EXPECTED MAY s..
The EARLIEST pArn roR SEVERAL SEASONS.

AZ there vas no congestion 1T
whitehor1e sud naWsoa. but also
space Tor shipments from Dawson
20 do~fn river points
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-26
BURNS PROVE FATAL.

Mrs. s. Taylor. the colored eom-
an who was badly burned IN the ex.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-26

Mills 10 Rebuild.

The Flaming Mil association met
yesterday and reported an encour-
agiaE situation. u vas asceftalHed
that Ib ~ tho 80 mills escaped de-
atrnefion TWO 81 the mills are nov
running and the balance win resume
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-26

yided The teachers salaries win
Be raid shlu month a. usual
Banks Open in Heusss.
No more men VIII be Impressed
for street work Tbs board Of pub.
lie works win hire the usea.
Hanks are hsmK organized an
lAzuua a.. west % Lafayette
squsre. Several banks have already
lacked eatten banners on residences
ovefiooking the refugee camp and
viii soon be ready for business
Prssidsnt's Order helps.
The savings banks are reported 20
b. "a excellent condition The I'll
heruia bank alone has 81. aaa 06a nf
Cmied States bonds end ofhfr 80.
cuftflss which can be converted into
cash 90 say thne.
BANKERS are merely awaiting The
order ffam the clearing house 20
start operations The order OF rfes,
ideat Roosevelt permitting the a..
uanee committee 60 usr the mint as
a depository will greatly facilitate
the hausstnE - relief funds. fof
which constant calls aFe being made.
eils Gene In.
Ths relief cofamittes IA. decided
20 divert ti9o eco Immediately for
the caring u the rcfasess AZ Oak.
land THE Paslfie Hardware casa.
panY has presented bin Of iiea. eco
fNF dynamite and other supplies
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-26

The tarlffa show several reduc.
tiona in commodity rates undaf
those ~ last year rhia season the
white Pass wili be- Ia a posisiuu TO
handle shipments On through bills
Of iadiaE to lower river points,
EaKie. Circle. Rampant Tansna.
ChsnR and Fairbanks
Not a pound Of freight has hold
over from last year az Whitehorse
and this mafning. Traffic MsnaEef
Rogers gave ont the statement that
early shipments cnaid Be handled
this season better than previously.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-26
BANK cLEARINGa

Increase over same
date last Yeaf.t So $3.50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-26

The officials OF the White Pass a
Yukon route are thia year booking
fsf the earliest opening uf uAsiga
ton ON record The trail is prnc'i
caiiy gone and the first signs Of
thaW on the Yukon has occurred.
THIS morning General Agent
Dudley announced that The through
tariffs we're issued and that early
freight shipments would nov 30 70.
egiycd - the steamship lines on the
Seattle HtaEsay foFtc-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-26

used b he board q public works.
The bui wifi be paid
Il ! nov estimated that fiaeeo
vii complete the Repairs on tbs
sewers. On which much work has
already been done
Methodist churches valued At
ss6a 600 usrs destroyed. bat VII -
rebuilt work % be begun az an
early date.
80 40 People Fed.
II = estimated that yesterday fA-
flows Tor SOTO persons weru dis
trihufad during the day At the
Grand school provisions were given
out 90 So people ar hour for 10
hours
There IL an ample supply ~ food
or hard FOE present needs. An over
suppiy OF periahahis foods exists
ara enc relief committee is urging
that only STAPLE goods BE- sent .
plenty % Meat.
The maa - supply ia npw ample.
The dnmaKed slaughter houses are
being rapidly repaired and 200 head
81 cattle are being dressed daily
Faf the first tlue since the earth
ouake ere lights burned IN a mum :
ber - streets last night A large
force o. werkmen la repairing the
wires ana Installing lights
HiHs 70 Rebuild.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-26

Wanted One thousand more
refugees from San Francisco TO be-
assisted by the local housing com
mittee 4"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-26

sss<rsl tlfc~ir has Fecrive.t a re-.
=. tma Captain Winn who u
r.sr.sx ~ official record - the
Arizona republican., 1906-03-06

Ike the Hepburn bin passed by th- senate, and the committee agreed r1 let It have -he name and number o- that measure. but amended it h,- r5- ding some provisions of the housr afTl and suggestions of memb-rs or -h- house committee.
 Only three members of the commit tee, Representative Adamson of G,-rr- gla, Bartlett of Georgia and Russell .r Texas, opposed the bill They am nounced their intention ro prepare a minority report on tae ground that -h- measure is an assumption of Tn r,- ice powers of the state by the ma tiOnal government
 One of the most vital amendrr.zrrs to the Heyburn bill is a provision -Har in fixing the standards Of food f.--,- ducts for -he guidance of csseIaIs charged with administering food laws the secretary of agriculture shall al- so consult the committee on faa4 standards of the association sr - rl... state dairy and food departments
Arizona republican., 1906-03-06
STRONG AS STEEL. The Kind Of Nerves That Can Do
 Things.

A young athelete writes concerning the method by which he acquired steady nerves. and also of some good missionary work he has done:
 About a year ago." he says, my nerves began to grow unsteady and found myself troubled with sleepless- ness. l set an enquiry on foot and be- came convinced that the coffee I drank was the cause Of the trouble and de- termined to quit it right there.
 ''So I got a packC ge of Postum Food Coffee and Mother and I prepared it. We did not boil it long enough the first time and were not much impress ed by it. The second time, however, we. followed the directions carefully and were more than pleased with the result.
 q can sleep like a log now, since am using Postum, my nerves are as strong as steel, and my muscles, which used to tire easily. are hard and en- during as iron. Heavy athletics TO longer give me pain in the side and chest as formerly.
 ''I have brought our whole family 70 use it. and it has done every one of them good. My father has found his asthma almost entirely relieved since he gave up coffee and began to drink Postum." Name given by Postum O., Battle Creek. Mich.
 There's a reason. Read the little book, '"The Road to Wellville," in pkgs
Arizona republican., 1906-03-06
ROGERS ANSWERS
 REST WITH MISSOURI
He Will Follow the Decision of Its
 Supreme Court.

New York, March 5.-The decision on the question whether H. H. Rog- CTS shall be compelled to answer the questions asked him in the Missouri oil hearing and which he refused to answer is postponed until March 2G. Justice Gildersleeve, wno heard the argument directed an adjournment to await the final decision in the Mis- souri courts relative to a similar case.
 During the argument for adjourn ment Counsel Rowe for MT. Rogers said: AS the representative of Mir Rogers I wish to tell the court that if the final decision in the Missouri court is against Rogers he will answer the questions as to stock transfers with out an order of the court.
 Council Wolman representing Mis- souri, said that if this assurance was given he was satisfied with a post pOnement but he did not want to give them a chance to appeal to the Un- ited States supreme court. Mir. Rowe repeated his statement Adjournment ordeGed.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-06
IDAHO SUSPECTS
 STILL UNINDICTED
The Latest Confession Explains Two
 Mysterious DiSappsaranCes.

Boise, Idaho, Mar 5.-The grand jury at Caldwell did not today return indictments against Mover and his as sociates charged with the murder of former Governor Steunenberg.
 It has been learned that the con- fession of Steve Adams clears up the mystery surrounding the disappear ance of two of the men who dropped out of the world during the troubles at Telluride in 1902. One case is that of J. w. Barney, foreman of the Snug gler Union mine. and the other that of J. Wesley Smith. Both men disappear ed mysteriously. Barney was taken from a livery stable by a lot of men and was not seen again.
 Smith was preparing to go to Colo rado Springs to visit his family He disappeared from the hotel. He for merly worked on the Bunker Hill and Sullivan mine at Wardner. Smith was a non union man. What Adams told about the disappearance of the men is not known, but there seems no doubt that both cases have been fully explained.
 It has been learned definitely that the men accused of the murder of Steunenberg will not be taken to Gala well tomorrow morning The indict- ments are not yet ready for the sig nature of the foreman of the grand iIIIY
Arizona republican., 1906-03-06
POLICING
 MOROCCO
A Russian Suggestion Fa-
 vOrabIy Received
1t Provides for the Control of the Police by France and Spain Joint ly.

Algeciras, Mar. 5.-This afternoons sitting of the conference on Moroccan reforms was marked by an unexpected and important move on the part of the Russian delegates, who laid before the conference an exposition of the polic- ing question The document, which minutely goes over the existing situ- ation at Morocco and analyses the po- sition of the various powers, concludes with an argument for tke proposition that France and Spain are the most fit to be entrusted with the task of controlling the police force which is about to he created.
 The British, Spanish, and Portu- guese delegates expressed their con- currence in the Russian views. Italy however, though incluned to favor the scheme, reserved final approval Count Won Tattinback, the junior German delegate, Henry White, chief or the American delegation, and the delegates of several of the neutral powers did not express their views.
 The discussion of definite police proposals was postponed until Thurs day, while the bank project will be ar gued on Wednesday. The French and German delegates regard today's ex- pressions from the Mediterranean powers as likely to exert great influ- ence on the final vote of the neutrals relative to the policing of Morocco.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-06
A RELIEF MOVEMENT
 SOUTH SEA ISLANDS
Help to be Sent Back by the Steamsr
 Which Brought the News.

san Francisco, Mar. "A relief fund for sufferers from the recent tidal wave and cyclone which swept Uver Tahiti and neighbOring islands will be started here immediately under the management of French Consul Lanell, who expects to send some aid by the steamer MaripOsa, which will sail next Sunday morning. He says he does not believe that the inhabitants of Tahiti will suffer greatly for want of food. Of the 10000 people on that island, 300 are whites, who get their supplies from this city. The natives live almost entirely on bread fruit and cocOanuts.
 The report that the natives have had their groves swept away and are fac ing starvation is denied by F. s. sam uels, secretary to John D. Spreckefs, president of the Oceanic Steamship company. MT. SamUe:s says that the cocOanUt groves are located in the higher portions of the island and were not reached by the tidal wave, which destroyed the custom house and post office.
 There has been no serious damage