davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-28
HEPBURN ACTIVE
FOR RATE BILL

Special Correspondence.
Warrington. March 24:-senator
Hepburn 10 taking . very prominent
part in the discussion Of the rate bill.
and in this great piece of constructive
legislation in which 20 many intricate
legal questions are involved, his legal
ability II being recognised by the FORE
most lawyers In the senate.
II seems to be . very difficult matter
to draft q bill that win stand the
scrutiny Of the supreme court and at
the same time Be Of substantial SER
vice to the people, consequently every
scheme presented to meet this require
ment must pass the careful and criti-
cal examination Of such lawyers "a
Bailey. Dolliver. Fulton. spooner. Hey
burn. Culberson, Bacon and others, and
whatever plan 10 finally agreed upon
will doubtless be the very best that
can be had.
Senator Hepburn, ~ well as ma
jority Of the senators. 10 In hearty ac-
cord with the general plan Of the ad-
ministration on this bill Every one
seems to be In favor Of rate regulation
The matters consuming 20 much time
however. are more Of procedure and
detail than Of substance. On THU
question. the president 10 receiving thu
unanimous support of the entire dele
cation.
| Senator Heyburn's position, Il, o.
course well known. Senator Dubois Il
in favor of the bill although he hal
not made a speech on It and probabl,
win not. as he ID not lawyer.
/ Congressman French. 1t will be re
membered delivered = very interesting
address in the house on this measure
for which he received the congratula
lions Of many Of the older and LEADING
members.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-28
!, NEWS AND NOTES OF SPORT :

This ID the latest date set forth for
the opening of Tom O'Rourke's Tuxedo
club at Essing ton. Pa. which 10 adj
vertised to furnish 20-round fights for
the entertainment of the Quaker City
ring followers. The opening bill IL
to bring together Adam Ryan Of Chi
cago and "Unk'' Russell. the rugged
Philadelphia fighter. in a 20-round go.
Both are strong fast fighters, able to
give and take punishment. and are
expected to put up lively contest.
Tip O'Neil. the Milwaukee player.
has been doing great work with the
Chicago White Sox down south.
And now Jack Doyle 10 to manage
the Des Moines team. Jack has GER
tainly shifted around the past few sea-
sons.
Patsey Donovan says he has the real
thing in base running for Brooklyn this
year with Maloney. Casey, Mccarthy
ana himself.
Great things are expected Of Pitcher
Ed Ruelbach Of the Chicago Nationals
this year.
Gene Good, who ID in the south with
the Boston Nationals. Ii said to have
gone through last season with the
New York state league with but one
error against him.
Battling Nelson says that Terry Nc
Govern could beat Jimmy Britt. Il
that a compliment or otherwise?
Sixteen Of the thirty athletics who
will represent America at the Olympic
games are residents OF New York.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-28

'eYour way - our way" That's the
motto d ths Grand Asstanrant. IN
our dinners. g
Tahs your pcsscstptsuns % ~ on.
Ogug 0tagA
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-28
YESTERDAYS COUPONS
MUST De VOTED
~ TOMORROW

! II you wish your candidate
: to get good start In the Tel
; ler's contest do not neglect the
. beginning Of the race.
: On page will be found the
: Oregonian dramatic critics
; opinion Of The Christian and
y the company that win present
' 1t here. It IL the theatrical
: event Of the season. Your ia
n vorite lady teacher can see this
. great attraction FREE. She
: can also invite any nine friends
: she chooses to join her at box
= party on that memorable night.
; Her party will have every cour-
: tesy extended them and every
; thing done that can add to their
: comfort. The presidents daugh-
: ter, II she were by chance to be
; in the city. could be treated
; with no greater Difference than
; viii the winner Of the Teller's
. contest when The Christian IL
, here.
; II you can he'o your friend
; win this, you may be member
: of her party.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-28
Al the Oakland Track.

Oakland. March 27.-seven Sixteen
this: Alonzo won. Blanche G. second.
Silver Line third. Time ~ So.
Five Eighths:-Prince David won,
Paddy Lynch second. Buckster Hodi
third. Time 1O2 IL.
Futurity Course:-Elhn King won,
Jake Ward second, Tam oShanter
third. Time 1.13 Ia.
Mile and 100 yards-Lansdown won,
Mimon second. McGregor third. Time
1.39 IL.
Seven Eighths:-Bell Reed won, Mi
mon second. McGregor third. Time,
ISL Ia.
Seven Eighths: Graceful won, Blu
chanan second. Ed Sheridan third.
Time.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-28
YESTERDAYS RACE WINNERS
A. the senninss' Track.

Warrington. March 27.--Three fourths
Tickle won. Daruma second. Bivouac
third. Time, 1.1s.
Half mile:--I.ady Vera won. Melt
ing second. Powder Horn, third. Time
81.
Thirteen sixteenths: -Delphie won,
Flat second, Hyperion third. Time,
1.25.
Seven Eighths: -Hocus Pocus won,
Disobedient second. Water Course
third. Time 1872 4-5.
Three Fourths:-Ch ieftan won
Judge White. second, Parl<ville third
Time. Ill SIS.
Mile and 40 yards Yorkshire Lad
won. Worthwhile second. Proebus third
Time 1.5O.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-28
Exeursion Rstes 10 Fishsrmsn.

&xe0eot0u NEW 10 y eouovUsOn.
For the accommodation OF lewiston
fishermen and others who want to
spend Sunday ont Of town the North
ern Pacific railway win make rata
Of one fare and one-third for the round
trip 10 AL points on the Clearwater
and Culdssac branches. Tickets On sAle
Saturdays. Good returning the fol-
lowing llondays. w. J. Jordan, agent
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-28

The famous Spokane beer On 0raughi
or In bottles. Wholesale and retail q
the Brunswick. The 0p0hAno beer u
union made ana every No bearo IN
union label. We rive the largest O1AsI
Of beer IN the city for ave cents VIII
free lunch. II
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-28

The Russell Grocery II selling the
celeheated NanAsvills Z King flower
seeds Of Rochester. n. z. Theso sseds
arc the finest put mp and are sure to
grow.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-28

A flne line Of fancy evaporated
pears. peaches, apricots. apples. flss
prunes and raisins. ranging in price
from loc to lsc . pound 1t Russsll'a
Grocery.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-28

Good cooks. good walters and the
best the market affords. The Grand
Restaurant.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-28

Try our Merchants' lunch from II: y
to { D. m. Grand Restaurant. 9
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-19
ITALIAN 0BSERvAT0RlES
RECORDED EARTHQUAKE,

Rome. April l9.--The seismographs I'm
the observatorles throughout Italy yes
terday recorded distinct earthquake
shocks. Those Of the observatory at
Florence which has the most perfect
instruments, indicated that an earth
quake had been felt at a distance OF
over 1000 miles. The shocks We're so
severe that they injured the instru-
ments. The director Of the Florence OBJ
servatory IS OF the opinion that the
shock In California. viewed In connec-
ton with the outbreak of Vesuvius and
the earthquake In Calabria In September
last, Indicates the approach of further
terrestrial commissions,
King Victor Emmanuel was most I'M.
pressed with the news from California
following so soon after the CAlabria
disaster and the eruption of Nesuvlus
He said that no one can sympathze
n,ere than the Italians with the SUI
fcrers III and about San Francisco. add
ing that he felt most anxious for the
thousands Of Italian emigrants i'm Cali
fnruia
The news was communicated IN the
pope BY the papaI secretary of state.
The pontiff gave orders that he be
-,kept informed OF all the developments
especially regarding the safety OF Arch
tlshon l}iordan and OF the clergy Of
san Francisco.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-19
SAN FRANCISCO MINT
ESCAPED SERIOUS DAMAGE

Washington April l9-The United
States mint at San Francisco escaped ser-
Gus damage from the earthquake and
the conhagration and its stock OF gold
and silver and bullion amounting to about
100000 Is safe. Roberts. the director
OF the mint. this morning received a tele-
gram from Supt Leach dated Oakland.
yesterday which says:
san Francisco, visited early this morn
ing by terrible earthquake followed by
fire, which has burned the greater part
of the business district Mint building
not damaged much by shocks, but the
big smokestacks were badly shaken and
may have TO come down, but not sure
about 1t now. Every building around tho
entire mint burned TO the ground 1t IL
only building not destroyed for blocks.
reached building before worst Of the fire
came, finding a lot OF our men stationed
at points of vantage from roof TO base
ment and without apparatus and help
from fire department we successfully
fought the fire away although all the
windows on Mint avenue and back side
third story were burned out Fire COM
ing In drove us back for a time. Ad-
justing rooms and refinery damaged some
and heavy stone cornce on that side OF
building melted of. The roof burned some
little Lieut.. G. Il. Armstrong, Sixth l..
s infantry, was with six men sent by
commanding officer Of department, who
rendered efficient aid
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-19
PRINCIPAL BUILDINGS
DESTROYED OR DAMAGED.

San Francisco, April Following
Is an incomplete list OF the principal
buildings destroyed or damaged:
Call building, entirely destroyed
Claus Spreckels building, Quilted by
flames.
Hearst building, collapsed.
New Chronicle building, hardly
damaged at all.
The White House. walls badly
cracked; all plate glass windows gone:
every piece of stock i'm building re-
moved before $3.50 a. m.
Winchester Hotel. Third street; to-
tally destroyed.
Grand Opera House, entirely de-
stroyed.
Claus Spreckels' house and stables
on Vanness avenue, badly damaged,
st. Luke's Episcopal church, Van
ness avenue; will have to be pulled
down.
Mechanics Library building, Post
street: cornices fell; building slightly
damaged.
Crocker building, Market and Post;
slightly damaged,
Lick House, walls and rear largely
caved In.
Upham building, Pine and Battery;
totally destroyed; loss s550,000.
Fire house. adjoining California ho-
tel on Bush street; Chief sullivan and
wife, sleeping In enginet house. severe
IL injured by bricks crashing through
the roof from hotel
California hotel, Bush street; upper
walls collapsed and upper floors
wrecked.
The building In course Of construc-
ton to be occupied by the Hammam
baths will have to be rebuilt. II Is To-
Gated on Post street. near the Olympic
club. The walls are badly warped and
twisted and the roof has fallen in.
San Francisco Gas and Electric
company's Post street plant, slightly
damaged.
st. Francis Hotel, exterior slightly
cracked and scanned but not seriously
damaged.
Pacific Union club, Post and stock
ton streets; front damaged and assures
In rear wall.
st. Dominic's church, on Pierce
street; total loss The interior of thN
church is wrecked and there are large
assures In the walls. The structure
will have to be pulled down The
parochial house In the same block is n
partial wreck. Loss TO the parish
about 100000,
The ornamental top on st. Duns-
tan's, the apartment house at Suffer
street and Vanness avenue, fell into
the street,
The Concordla Club building on
Vanness avenue has several assures In
the side, and rebuilding will be neces-
sary.
The Hotel Grana. badly damaged.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-19
LOS ANGELES SENDS
RELIEF TO SAN FRANCISCO

Los Angeles, April 19-This city has
stricken San Francisco. The city
council has appropriated $4,000 to head
public subscription fund, and news
paper subscriptions aside from this
have already exceeded $4,000 H.. Il.
Huntington, the street railway mag
nate. has given $4,000. A general re-
lief committee has been formed to
have supervision over the raising of
relief money and pledges the sum of
100000.
The engineers and electricians of Los
Angeles have formed "A corps whose
services for the clearing of the streets
and general restoration OF demolished
structures have been offered to the
northern city.
Bishop Conauty OF the diocese Of
Monterey and Los Angeles has issued
the call TO all Catholics within his
jurisdiction to respond In behalf of
San Francisco.
The city council last night tele-
graphed the war department requesting
that the revenue cutter Hugh McCul-
Tough, now lying at San Pedro eco
miles from here), be detailed TO carry
80 doctors and $50 trained nurses to
San Francisco.
These doctors and nurses have been
held In readiness for hours, but their
departure has been prevented by
railroad blockade this side of the
stricken city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-19
TO AILINc WOMEN.
Little Sound Advice Will Help Many q
Sufferer in Salt Lake City.

80 woman can be healthy and well II
VIZ Kidneys are sick. Poisons that pass
~ IN the urine when the kidneys are
vi are retained In the body when the
S,uheys are sick. Kidneys and bladder
ss, innamed and swollen, cro'yGing the
,ueneate female organs nearby and some
umes displacing them. This In the true
iaure OF many bearing down pains,
,aslehess. bsckache, sideache, etc. Uric
ssohlng also causes HEADACHES, dizzy
vnS ianguor. NERVOUSNESS and rheu-
matte pain.
MI men suffering 30, try Doan's Kidney
us, the remedy that cures sick kid
seys' You will get better as the kid
asys get better, and health will return
me, rneti the kidneys are well. Let a Sag
~ ~ city woman tell you about Doans
A,oney pills.
cs mrs John NJ Child, wife Of John Il.
..uu retired. of rs North Fifth West
so' says; MY back ached so that
. y not sit still without placing my
~ across my loins and leaning
msslnst u for the slight relief OF this
sehitt or position afforded II
,roNe al night ] dreaded to change po-
, . Tor knew the moment ] at
ltWp'ed TO turn agony followed. l had
mule confidence in Doan's Kidney pills
tLen tney first came to my notice. for
nag tried plssters and kidney remedies
i.,suhungly without receiving any sat
,,,ton, so when a box OF the prepay
rnpv! procured at the +. J. Hin Drug
,or.pany,s store brought relief and a
zion OF the treatment was fol-
NV py the greatest improvement In
rs,, condition, II II little wonder that
emphatically endorse the remedy"
~ sale BY all dealers. Price 30 cents.
Soser-Mllburn Co., Buffalo, New
h,,M sole agents for the United
~. nember the name--poans-snd
I'D oIner.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-19
CALIFORNIA DELEGATION.
Anxious to Receive News of Families
In III Fatcd State.

Washington, April 1o--Aside from the
keen sympathetic interests Of MEM
bers of Congress regarding the San
Francisco disaster, several members of
the California delegation have been
making all possible efforts to get dl-
rect information regarding members ~
their families in the stricken city, Rev
resentative Kahn. whose wife has
three-days' old son. and Is confined at
his home IN the residential section OF
the city, has made strenuous but so
far unsuccessful efforts to get word to
on from her. Mr.. Kahn Will leave for
San Francisco today.
Representative Lacey of Iowa has a
daughter Mrs. Brewster, who resides
In the Hotel st. Nicholas. and he, too.
has made several unsuccessful efforts
10 communicate with the coast
Representative Gillett of California
Is much exercised regarding the safety
OF his two daughters one of his daugh-
tiers Is attending Stanford university,
and the other at Mills college on the
Oakland side of the bay
Senator Ankeny OF Washington has
a son, who is a student at the Uni.
verslty Of California at Berkeley. Cal.
Senator Nixon of Nevada has a son at
Belmont, three miles from Palo Alto.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-19

York Underwriters owned by It. had
Suisse. making total risk of over
s12, 100000. The California Fire,
which only resumed business last year,
had preuims of 22,5S5, and the Pa
cifc Underwriters had S20,632. The
Pacific Mutual. which was recently
amalgamated with the Conservative
OF Los Angeles, will be doubly a suffer-
err as that company wrote both life
and accident Insurance. 1t had the
largest business on the coast last year.
A REMARKABLE PREDICTION.
Cleveland, April l9.--lt has come to
light here that the committee of ex-
perts on fire hazards I'm the employ of
the national board Of fire underwriters
made remarkable prediction year
ago In a report regarding San Fran
cisco After pointing out many topo-
graphical disadvantages, the report
says:
In fact. San Francisco has violated
all underwriting traditions and prece-
dent by not burning up. That IL has
not done so is largely due to the
vigilance OF the fire department. which
cannot be relied upon indefinitely to
slave of the inevitable"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-19

licNe the wants Of tho distressed and
to provide shelter for the homeless
TWO hundred thousand rations have
been directed To be sent from Nancou-
YER Barracks 60 san Francisco, and
large number Of tents from Vancouver
and other military posts. The supplies
VIII be forwarded with all the expedi-
ton possible so that they may be NJ
the disposition of the authorities az 'hc
earliest date practicable. Gen. Funston,
who is In command of the army at san
Francisco, has been asked whether no
needs additional troops to assist him
I'm his work, and If so Secy. TAFT viii
give orders in various directions for
dispatch of supplies TO san Francitco
For the present II IL the hope OF the
officials here that the supplies to be
sent 10 Gen. Funston will relieve all
immediate necessities. They VIII be
followed by more II emergency demands
II,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-19
NEW YORK INSURANCE LAWS.

Albany, n. Y, April l9.--An amend
ment Of vital Importance 10 the big
hlll' amending the Insurance law was
made by the senate last night at the
close Of an all-day session.
This amendment. which was adopted
by vote of &c to a. strikes out the
provision requiring mutual companies
TO expose lists of policyholiers in con-
nection with their annual elections and
substitutes a provision requiring such
companies TO mail to all or any of
their policyholders during the five
months prior to any election any
matter required by 100 or more policy
holders to be sent.
Senator Armstrong declared that the
amendment destroyed ono Of the crucial
reforms sought by the insurance inves-
tigating committee.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-19
REPORTS FROM
INTERIOR TOWNS.
In Santa Rosa Ten Thousand
Men, Women and Children
Are Homeless.
FIRE FOLLOWS EARTHQUAKE.
Nothing But sad Tldiugs From Hop.
land, iicaldsbure, GcyscryilIc,
Cloverdalc and Uklah.

San Francisco, April 10, via Oakland.
Reports from the Interior are most
alarming. Santa Rosa, one OF the
prettiest cities OF the state. in the pros
porous county of Sonoma, Is a total
wreck There are 10000 homeless men,
women aud children huddled together.
The loss of life Is not to be estimat "a.
1t will probably reach the thousands.
AS the last great seismic trcnlor spent
Its force IN the earth the whole bust
ness portion tumbled into ruins The
main street is piled many feet deep with
fallen buildings, Not one business
building Is left intact ,...a,..s 3
This destruction Includes an Of The
county buildings. The fourstory count
house, with its dome mounting high into
the heavens. Is merely q pile of broken
masonry. Nothing Is left. ldentilca-
ton IL impossible
What was not destroyed by the earth
quake has been swept By fire. Until
the flames leaped into the heavens there
was hope of saving the residence dis
trict II was soon apparent that any
such idea that might have been enters
tanned was to be abandoned.
This was appreciated by the citizens
and they prepared TO desert their
homes. Not even their household goods
were taken. They made for the fields
and hills to watch the destruction Of
one OF the most beautiful cities of the
west.
Messengers bring the saddest It'd
ings of the destruction of Healdsburg.
Geyservllle. Cloyerdale. Hopland and
Ukiah. This report takes in the coun-
try as far north as Mendocino and
Lake counties, and as far west as ,he
Pacific ocean, These are frontier
counties and have not as large towns
as farther south.
In every case the loss of life and
property is as shocking az here.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-19
ALL GOVERNMENT
BUILDINGS DESTROYED.

Washington, April 1o-The war de-
partment received today the following
from Gen, Funston, dated San Francis
co April 10.
Your four dispatches received. Have
already filed several for you. II IL Inn
possible now 10 inform you as to the
full extent Of the disaster. city practi-
cally destroyed. Troops have been
aiding police patrolllng and maintain
Ing order. Martial law has not been
declared. Working In conjunction with
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-19
GERMAN PRESS SYMPATHETIC.

Berlin, April l9,--All the morning
newspapers deal sympathetically with
the situation arising from the eaCth-
quake in San Francisco The Tago-
blatt says It Is certain that the entire
German people will evlnce their sin
cerest sympathy with the sorely afnict-
ed city, and intimates that money to as
sist the needy probably will be raise
in Germany. The paper expects the
city of San Francisco to rise speedily
from out of the ruins. more beautiful
and more powerful, like Chicago after
the great fire. Prof. Archenhold. Ill
rector of Treptow astronomical obser-
vatory, expresses himself as very
doubtful regarding the idea that the
eruption of Vesuvius and the earth
quake at San Francisco We're common
origin.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-19
LIEUT.. CHAS. c. PULLS
Blown up by Charge OF Dynamite ip
San Francisco.

San Francisco, April 10, via Oakland,
April 19-Lieut Charles C. Pulls, COM
manding the Twenty-fourth company
OF light artillery, was blown up by n
charge of dynamite at Sixth and Jesse
streets, and was probably fatally injur-
ed He was taken to the military hos
pital at the Preside. He had "A frac-
tured skull and several bones broken,
and internal injuries.
Lieut.. Pulls placed heavy charge Of
dynamite In building on Sixth street.
The fuse was imperfect, and did not g-
mite the charge as soon as was expect
ed. Pulls went to the building to re-
light 1t, and the charge exploded while
he was IN the building.
TIL injured officer IL graduate OF The
artillery school at Fortress Monroe, Va.
He is 30 years Of age. single and ma
tive OF Chicago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-19
TWO MORE SHOCKS.
Recorded During Night ut Weather
Bureau. Washington.

Washington. April i9.-The weather bu-
reau today issued the following bulletin:
1.-TWO small after shocks OF the san
Francisco earthquake were recorded on
the sciamograph at the weather bureau,
Washington n. C., during the night and
this morning,
"Thc first shock was decidedly stronger
than the other one although both were
very slight compared 10 the original dis
turbances The principal portion. that IL,
the strong motion In the first shock oc..
CURED at si6 p, m, and IN the second
shock about 2.O3 n. m The motion In the
second shock was especially feeble aud
il-deined.
"(Slgnedl WILLIS L; MOORE,
"Chlcf L. s. weather Bureau
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-19
GOLDFIELD SENDS FIRST RELIEF

Goldhed, New, April l9-Goldhield,
in the heart of the southern Nevada
gold mining district. claims TO be the
first city in the United States to raise
n relief fund for the San Francisco
sufferers. Yesterday $4,000 was raised
and tonight It is expected that the fund
will amount to $4,000, Twice that
amount is promised II the need re-
quircs