davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-03-09

Just little more of that gun assimi-
lation over in the Philippines. Six hun
dred conversions in one bunch. this
time
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-03-09

B. & o. 1lO5s, Atchison 93a4, Loco
motive 70A, Sugar HIS, ST. Paul
1773s, Copper 10S. Republic Steel pre-
ferred 104h, Republic Steel common
3012.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-03-09

The senate will sidetrack all else 70
statehood. doubtless in order to take ;
good blow at it.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-03-09

The pure food agitators insist that
the pure food bill be not adulterated.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-03-09
Friday, March 9, 1906.

Guess we can annihilate the Moros
If we want TO- Didn't We buy 'em?
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-03-09
THE ARGUS.

Published Daily and Weekly ut 1924
Second avenue Rock Island, Ill. lEn-
tered at the postoffice as second-ciass
matter.1
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-03-09

BY THE J. w. POTTER CO.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-03-09

All the news all the time-THE
ARGUS.
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-10-06

M "A YES this is Cheney" o sHf.ts.,
~ oh, It's You, Van Colt Sure thing.
tsYtt I'm glad you're In town. Come right up"
Ten minutes later Mr.. Cornelius Van Colt, gen
eral superintendent Of one Of the large express
companies, appeared in Cheney's Office Cheney
and Van Colt were old friends
WELL what on earth brings you here, van?"
said Cheney, after shaking hands, whatever 1t
is I'm glad to see you. III put you up while
you're In the city" %3s %a
Hold on. Cheney, this is business trip. not
for pleasure"
Wife with your" interrupted Cheney, laughing.
Stop your foollshness. came here to see you
personally--on business understand important
business You won't put me-. up. either, nor win
you DO here for o few days after get through
with YOU"
"Phew! It's the real thing. then" Cheney had
q pretty good idea Of the nature of the business.
His detective service company had done. a lot Of
valuable work for Van Colts corporation and
whenever anything unusual happened Cheney was
called upon to do the work necessary to solve the
case This Notwithstanding Van Colts company
had pretty good secret service department of Its
own The head of this department, John Coghlan,
was warm admirer of Cheney, personally and he
had no jealous feelings when Cheney was called
In on difficult case. aH HE>H
1T hasn't been In the papers, as yet but pre-
sumo you know our St. Louis ONCE was touched to
the extent OF 100000 few days since. The
money disappeared as II by magic. 1t was checked
way but when the PACKAGE was oneneS NV the
consignee Il was found to contain tisane naner"
Who was the consignee?"
Pacific coast bank. We put our own men to work
ON the case. and notined the 81, Inuis no,ice
There hasn't been much progress made and that's
the reason I'm here. I want you to take the case
You personally. understand.S - - =. -
Suspect anyone at am" asked Cheney hitting
on the end Of a cigar. i07"T ~ 't'' .
..No. not a soui' I've lokef nm tho record NJ
every man In the once. and thew All annear pood
to me-" -.
''Who receives the money IN the 81 Touis oARco
mean large amounts?" 49,
'Marc Catlin received this packase"
"Catlin?" said Cheney interrogatively ala that
your presidents name?"
"Yaa and Marc Cati,n "a nj. rorbaw Nh no..
all right.
"How old?"
"AS.,.s 90. UF lG .f. ~,
.Habitsf"
Good now. About seven wears apo he ont rr,xsa
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-10-06

~ OIL CHENEY took down the telephone re-
~ ceiver In answer TO Q ring. IN
Hello" IS ast,uIg. Tf7
~ "A Yes, this is Cheney" t0 tItf.t
- oh, It's you, Van Colt. Sure thing
New-York tribune., 1906-11-10

AT Fifth Avenue Baptist Church
As WEST 4srTf ST
Rev W. S. RICHARDSON, Acting Pastor
PUBLIC Worship II a m. and ,. m
Kew. Charles F. Aked, D. D.
PASTOR PEMBROKE BAPTIST CfJ1-Rc,rI r7-,-
fOOL' ENGLAND. breaches EACH
49,, SUNDAY OF NOVEMBER
Sioe school Young Mems and Young wouen's cIs..
New-York tribune., 1906-11-10
BALTIMORE STOCKS.
FURNISHED By Van schaick & Co. No. We
WALL STREET AND EXCHANGES.

FOREIGN TRADING Foreign houses dealt IN
100 shares selling balance In London the
Recerai market was heavy being Influenced TO
some extent by The reaction in the local market on
rhursdar. There q strong demand for none,,
g. the British capital. An advance in Paris cx-
change On London apparently confirmed the re-
port that Paris would be willing 70 release some
don.
MONEY STRINGENCY INCREASlNG- -Fxtea-
EiFe calling of loans generally reported yes
terday the part Of banks and ether large lend
ers The lowest rate for call money was the open
;ng figure, 8 Ier cent. and the maximum T. rer
cent. The time money market IS very firm For
tirty. sixty and ninety days per cent Is Did, aEa
for four and Eve months f's per cent. while for
six months per cent Is bid and 6iz re- asked
IN the week ended Nogembr i last y.ar the
banks fol from a surplus reserve ~ '2.-t.Z.5 j.
tire preceding week 10 t5c frsr cedoit Of ~. r--.r
below tie ls-a I-auiro.no-' 800 'a- Ia,.ey
rose 40 . -. cent aad later 10 - per cent and
New-York tribune., 1906-11-10
Virginia Hot Springs
NEW JERSEY.

= AO ~E1k 4ff . -
$500 FEET ELEVATION. oPES ALI. THE YEAR
Matters. baths hotels and scenery nowhere equaled
iheuma tisn govt and nervous diseases cured Com
petr hydTotherapeutc apparatus. japanese
soft kwimmlns pool. hne livery and outdoor pastm
The NEW HONEST FAD
sense and patroHized by the highest
once with direct \. y.
The Chesapeake & Ohio Railway
allows StopoveT CoVingtnn. Va. through tickets
10 Clnciiaat Louisville. Chicago. 81 Louis aud
West, Tor SIDE trip 10 Virginia Hot Springs
Fulllnah compartment Washington.
y Y. 100 , arrives Springs 20 m. Eastern
TIM" excursion tickets {. q .. Office 36s Broad
way. si3 stn Ave. and Offices PennI j; connect
lnE lines
FIRED sTERRY. Manager. Hot Springs, Va
New-York tribune., 1906-11-10

0eported by J. Thomas Renharat No Is Wall street
New York. and No. - Exchange Place Boston,
New-York tribune., 1906-11-10
CONDITION OF TRADE.
..Dun.s Review" saws:

Business experienced the customary interruption
taTdug influence the inadequate supply of
freight and labor. Many industries are Sc
Verely Handicapped by traffic delays, materials
and fuel coming TO the factories in most unsatis-
factory manner In other cases there is idle ma
chinery because hands cannot be secured despite
the high wages offered. This difficulty threatens
10 reduce the lumber cut materially Several
strikes arc threatened. and one railway system
alone advanced the extent Of 81 t-tOuG1
monthly. Retail trade IS Well maintained by lower
temperature in some sections of the country and
the full employment Of labor At all points. while
wholesale business in holiday goods Is very heavy.
Manufacturing returns show uuequalled prosperity
il the" iron and steel industry. footwear factories
are busy on spring lines and textile mills are well
employed, although the decline IN raw material has
temporarily checked purchases In primary markets
for cotton goods Dun's Index Number OF COM
modify prices proportional to consumption No
vemheT / showed advance to $lUj.5S3, against
sl0l--5 q month previous and Slo3 553 year ago
Railway earnings for the month OF October we're 5
per cent larger than last year. and foreign COM
IneTce this port alone 10" the last week showed
gains of SIZ5sl7 IN exports and SsoSS45 imports
compared with 1850 Money mas continued stTin-
gent. cIgtailing activity lu securities. Bank Ak
changes at \eU, York Tor the week were . per cent
large. than last wear while at other leading cities
the gain averaged Z peg cent.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-10

A DVERTlSEMENTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS for The
~ tribune received al their Uptown ONCE M 1TsI
broadway, between 3sth and 17th SITS until o'cosk
p m Advertisements received a following branch
ofnces II regular office rates until O'clock % m viz
-"t Nth ave cor 90 - 1EF ave. -tN
ct, ." East 18Th 81 e5T West between IN ort
tth ar~S 'cf West l25th 1f"S
AMI fh f"'f d . r-NS tsr a,s
near Sath 81: 80 Fast 18th -5G fremont ave- S55
81 dVr Lelr list st. o5i - ave. 20 Biescker It
New-York tribune., 1906-11-10
"BradSreers' SAYS

Greater. confidence, resulting from the elections
marked advances in wages of railway employees
greatly improved collections. large nlmg-iu orders
indicating heavy consumption; good business
spring account, a continued scarcity of labor. ana
record breaking outputs or mon ana steel PIE
eminent features of the week.
Neaih"- conditions. except in portions Of tha
Northwest, have been quite favorable. retail trade
has been active. recorder business from joJb.rs
been larger than ordinary and wholesalers report
heavy orders booked for spring delivery. AS Tor
long time past however. complaints OF slow de-
lEtTl's Ou o-CtrS are almost universal cotton. dry
goods, lumber, coal aII iron and steel dealers all
complaining Car congestion explains some of this
and. with present prices Of grain, accounts FOR
SO" movement from the farms. but scarcity Of
labor IS reported largely responsible for tho back
ward deliveries If drygoode The railroads are
working enefg'Ntal!y; gross earnings gained l5
per cent o- '.t'aer so. but ii is Explained That
tracHaee aud terminal facilities are Inadequate TO
fusni-h proper car supply. The rapid movement
II cotton. c1c Z. ia. late aGgurcc. has co!uu,i-
Gated tar E9atheII transportation problem. 4a l.;-
also Tho Jack ~. labor 10 pick tho CROP. NII.l mas
l"7e las 's.a "lta Fp-4 weather II ,.,. al o--i1l
auNlre- as t' 'si-, -- .lHl- .Llly GOO
than %, tr- tI'. p.s t-l. t.l. sat.sr. .4u I.aIl-
aH t..i.e. IolI' 80 s-p L. of -toIs o. ing v-5
broken de-. frais i.s, i.psr c,.l.o ult uI I.t =
nay have caused some speculative uyerh.yIng.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-10
CtatiOnS.

VIIHE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK nv
the Grace OF GOO Free and Independent supple
mental Citauon.-To Henrietta Madeline Gaunt AMY
Mcdonnell and Harry aunt the widow. heirs and next
Whereas William Hamln. OF The o Buffalo stars
Of New York lately applied gates Court
County OF New York, have a
writing dated S1st day March 1903 relating to bob
real personal property, duly proved the Wi
and Testament II Thomas aunt late Of the County os
New York. deceased Therefore. ard OF
cited appea before tns Surrogate our County Of
New York. at his Office in the County NJ York on
the 9Th day Of December thousand
naf-past o'clock In forenoon of that day
ard there TO attend the probate said last vii
and Testament
And such OF you hereby cited are under the
age 9f twenyone years are required to
ard apply for be appointed. or in the event ~
neglect or failure TO do be ap
pointed by the Surrogate TO act for Won In
tho proceeding
In TestiIrony Whereof We have Seal tn.
Surrogate Court OF tho said County York to be
hrTeunto affixed.
Witness Hon ABNER G. THOMAS a Surrogate Of our
>, sald county of New York. at said County. ne
IL s | 9th day OF October In 10 YEAR nr5
thousand nine hundred and six
DANIEL J. pOWDNEY.
Clerk OF the Surrogate's Court
New-York tribune., 1906-11-10
BONDS.
BOSTON cuRs MARKET

.odd lots. tsens cents Per share.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-10
The Chesapeake & Ohio Railway
For Sale.
PRkM ATE

itctrl" aElt plant f9r sale bargain. - H. T.
q" siH o. direct 'nu.t.-t Wes.neDouf. easoim- %.
ii.e. 't' hE"- a. -. u,Lars. -a- uts.r plup
e-HlIe'' "'u. st"4s. DatuIv. ia perfect condition
FEAAk -. DAVIS. lCtgin, coma.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-10

NEW YORK. NEW HAVEN & HARTFORD.
Quarter ended sept. So 1905 1908. Changes
Gross earnings. .S14 SI3s435l5 S45O
Operating expenses. S92I.J72 S4lS $50 Inc.
Net earnings..... S5,372O47 S5.43O5s5 Dec S5s 58s
New-York tribune., 1906-11-10
A CHAT WITH THE TURKEi'

a CAAA WIN A'
The turkey. with n careless ar.
Went gOtble- SOAble nere ana 1nSS,,1,n
..Oh turkey. turkey. nice and pump
! said, you'd better plan O. lui"e'
To skip. 10 nee. TO run. TO hide
And likewise get away. ces4deI, .o,.s
And Won may then be roasted soH'7
Unless you skip. I tell YOU trees
Thanksgiving Day IN least on 1oN
The turkey wiukeJ his knowing en- en- sss
And clucked. or gobbled; Don 20
For what YOU think VIII be my i'
You'll not eat me. at ray rats' ,,.. fhssJ
TI,s huHg FOR venrs amcuE the rts@
Of those in some cold slor}Sf r.rass
Yes. str. vouil say Jh9' hSS
81 owe q bird th3t's lrozcn 2'H7 n
Si~tc ly,-. :. louis Rss~'
New-York tribune., 1906-11-10

AT LENOX AVENUE UNITARIAN rrTrpcry
,.-o,-~---->- corner 121st 81. Service az IL
CoCNIING TIE COST AND NOT COUNTING IT.
Rev. MERLE ST. CROIX VfsICzIIr -
New-York tribune., 1906-11-10

,o9,L AE WESt END PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH cor,s
WIZ KEf1 I9H AnsIerdan % ave- the Pastor Rev A ED
Morning The Golden Pass-Key'': evening The Wn1T
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-20

| tation that has visited San Francisco
among the other skyscrapers in the sec
| tlon north Of Market street that fell u
prey 10 the flames were the fourteen
| story Merchants Exchange and the Mllls
building, occupying almost an entire
Chinatown at noon today was a furnace
and the denizens of that quarter earlier
In the day had their simple possessions
bundled bundled ior departure, On the, farther
western side the flames cut wide path
TO Van Ness avenue avenue but here
owing to the width of that thorough
iare and to the additional fact that
there was weak water supply In the
mains. 1T was hoped to check the ruin at
this line. There is still much confusion
concerning the loss OF life. This after
noon there were twenty-seyen corpses
lylng In Portsmouth square, gathered
from various sections. 1t Is said that
elsewhere bodies arc lying In the streets
them
In his travels down Market street the
associated Press representative saw three
bodies lying In the debris some rude COW
ering having been thrown over to protect
them from the heat and glare of the sun
AT lO;SO o'clock the flames were sweep
Ing up Russian Hill, famed by brisk
wind.
No Water at Hand.
The most lamentablc feature OF the con-
Migration is the utter absence OF means
to stay its progress, There is not
sound water main east of Van Meas ay-
enuc, and west OF that street the suppiy
hos been made scanty by numerous
breaks in the continuity OF the pipes, due
TO tho earthquake. Yet at Van Ness
avenue the fremen. though practically
exhausted from over twenty-four hours
work and lack OF food. are determined
TO make their most determined stand
Should tho fire cross Van Ness avenue
and the wind continue in its earlier d.
rection toward the west the destruction
OF San Francisco Will practically be com
pletc. West Of Van Ness avenue and
north OF McAlllster street constitute tho
finest part of the metropolis Here are
located all OF the finer homes of the
well l-to-do and wealther classes, and il
II should fall before the conhagration
there would be little left OF the city ex-
cept few scattered suburbs II is at
these latter places and especially tho
ones nearer the ocean beach that the
bulk Of the homeless are seeking safety
although the rush to the ferries too. was
in the nature OF panic
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-20

PLY ysicans and Surgeons. In order to
save these institutions, buildings Were
blown up all around them and the dan
ger threatening them had been averted
up to noon.
Destruction Complete
In the Hayes Valley district south of
McAllister and north of Market the fire
was confined on the west by Octavia
street. In these confines the destruction
was complete, Therein were located ST.
lgnauus school and church, of which only
the side walls remain or the Mechanics
pavilion. the scene OF hundreds OF great
political, social and sporting events not
y timber remains. Opposite 1t was the
ST Nicholas hotel. and 1t is now simply a
Pile OF ruined brick. a ruin among many
or a similar nature. From this point down
TO the Oakland ferry an Associated Press
man made his way through the menaclng
wall frontages and climbing over hillocks
or masonry and junk or all sorts in the
middle of the city's greatest thorough
Heartrending Scenes
The journey was heartrending, the scene
appalling. On either side was ruin, moth
ing but ruin. To the south. in hundreds
or blocks, hardly u building remained
whole, and notable among these few were
mint The latter escaped almost un-
scathed on account OF It's isolated enylr-
onment and peculiarly hreproof construc-
tion, but the force of the rcnding power
OIL INC earthquake could be seen in the
cracked walls OF the postoiIcd and in
front OF II on Seventh and Mission streets
the ground had sunk for several feet
across an alley from the postoffice stood
the Grant building one OF the hesdquar-
terS or The army. This was gutted Op-
Poslte the Grant building On Market street
inc ruins of the Hibernian Savings bank
iooned up, It's former beautiful frontage
transformed into hideous aspect.
Much Loss to Poor.
This was the great bank OF the middle
ana poorer classes and It's loss will cause
possibly greater sorrow south of Market
street than perhaps the loss of any one
institution. From this point down TO the
Terry the same story could be told of each
succeeding block
Last night at IL o'clock the north side
OF the street mad been untouched and
nope mad been expressed that tho great
L 1000. Crocker. Phelan and other build
ihgs would be spared. but they today are
included In the list of destroyed property
ne Palace hotel still stands, a huge mon
uncnt TO the awful disaster OF yesterday.
its plackened walls and empty interior
bearing little resemblance to the hugo
lostclry OF q day ago.
IN, mo handsome. gigantic ST. Francis
Union square, is ruined shell This
was one Of the high steel structures that
had dched tho terrible tremblor of yester-
daYs but this morning 1t Is another sad
tFl0uto TO the completeness Of tho deyas-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-20
AT1@Rh9rh NAa RpsF> Sole Agt.
- 90 9SASA OO~AA NsGS 0S Oes Lake

up the slope. consuming the homes of the
late Mrs Jane Stanford and the Hopkins
art institute. built by Mark Hopkins of
Central Pacific railroad fame, At this
writing the hotel could be seen occasional
lys standing In the center OF huge clouds
OF smoke, and IL 1t is saved its salvation
may be regarded In the light OF superna
tnral lnterposition. From the upward
Slope the nre also took a direction north
westerly Into the district that had been
left untouched last night. This portion
OF the town embraces tho Latin Quarter
populated by people Of various nationali
ties. and the houses are oil of fimsy con-
struction- once getting foothold there the
nrs VIII cut Its way through as though
gong through forest in the driest time
OF summer. ii0
In the Mission district to the south OF
Market street the zone of ruin was eY
tended further westward toward the eX-
irene southern portion. but was checked
AZ fourtecnth and Mission by the whole
SAFE use OF dynamite, At this point arc
toca{ed the Southern Pacific hospital. the
st Francis hospital and the ColieSe ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-20

/, Cornell university on the subject OF the
San Francisco earthquake. He says:
1t is too early to pronounce final
opinion upon the nature and cause OF
the San Francisco earthquake, but
from what has been said it will be seen
that 1t Is probable that this shock Is
the result of movement along one or
more fault lines In the course of the
natural growth of the coast ranges
which geologists have long known to
be still In progress throughout the en-
tire extent OF California.
Mountains Growing.
THAT the coast ranges are growing
is proved by numerous evidences There
are upraised shore lines at various
points along the California coast, prov
Ing recent uplift. The very bay of San
Francisco Is the result OF geologically
recent subsistence of this part OF the
coast which has admitted the sea into
the gorge that the Sacramento river
formerly cut across the coast ranges.
This forms the Golden Gate and In the
broader mountain valley behind the
seq has spread out to form the bay.
Whether the center of greatest dis
turbance of the present shock Is In or
near the city cannot yet be told,
though the meager reports so far re-
ceived indicate. If 1T is San Francisco
is in danger Of future disasters"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-20

Arts; the pages for Children, and the
articles on the Sane, Sound View of the
Pure Food Question-a1 combine to
make THE DELINEAToR tor MAY fulfil
in the highest degree the ideal of "the
magazine Of greatest usefulness and
greatest interest to woman" But
nowadays the reading pages cannot
alone satisfy.
Practical women demand the news
of wise buying, in the advertising col
unns of their magazine. THE DE-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-20

f M ~ .'A Wi .ss 'ss y. you ~ St.ssS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-20

Mob Hill are still untouched. though very
seriously threatened The fre Ia raging
around Union and Franklin streets, with
every prospect of continuing 1t now looks
as II the entire city will be burned before
the fire stops. A section bounded by
Union and Octayia streets and Golden
Gate avenue. and another lying between
Market. Hayes and Fillmore streets.
about all that is left of the city north OF
Market street
There is section In the Mission dis
trict south of Market street which has
not yet been burned The prospects are,
however. that 1t will go, because nothing
can stop the flames until they reach the
straggllng outskirts of the city"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-20

LINEAToR serves this demand of the
purse holder, with a thoroughness and
care unequaled by any other maga-
zine. Manufacturers and retail 1ner-
chants alike esteem the readers of THE
DELINEAToR more highly, and (thanks
to the scrupulous care with which the
news of buying is edited), readers
esteem DELINEAToR Advertisers more
highly than those of any other
magazine
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-20
NO HOPE AT ALL.
Late Reports Indicate That Entire
City VIII Be Burned.

NEW YORK. April 1s-Tho oficiaIs Of the
Postal Telegraph company IN this city at IS
received the following message from Mr.. Stor-
err the superintendent of their service In San
Francisco.
The fro Ia still going and will probably
consume tho whole city except thoss streets
situated between the Golden Gate pnrk and
Webster street in which neighborhood there
Is water and where tho nre department can
work with como chance of succesa"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-20
MALARIAM AN TG 7H51D!erS H9elSH FOE

Malaria atmospheric which unconsciouy breathe into
through arising 1narsy stagnan
cellars
vegetable matter Day after day these
and its circulation distributes microbes disease
the body insidiou
coming until the circulation filed with the poison and this foe to health
blood
its irregular circulation fails noush and strengthen the
body Then the attacked and the
constitution will
No feel we'll when system vitality
low and the entire body feels the poison. Malaria be
medicine
accomplish this ceanses the blood unhealthy
morbid matter vital
fluid to strong, healthy condition S. S. S.
&2@ &3HS9 &S&@ combining
purifying which the
blood free of all the system
" sEy " %i8Y condition While destroying the
PURELY VEGETARIE building
polluted blood S. S. S. gives tone and vigor
medical
SWIFT SPECIFIC Coz ATLANTA GAs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-20

as well the Hall OF Justice. All tho main
buildings badly damaged.
K. H. Tucker. IN charge of tho Lick OBJ
servatory, says
No damage was done TO the instruments or
tho buildings OF the observatory BY the earth
quake. Tho original heavy shock was fol-
lowed at intervals OF two and three hours by
very light shocks. The uemor OF the earth
could bo detected by observations with tho
me-ldlan circle for period Of six hours"