davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-06
.ijlELCONE
HOME
|,,,r.tic Leader to
|ibssred BY an
N 1hrong
LBgOLITICS ..,,,
|SIllT RECEPTION
|a.Holiday to Pay
IdHpner to the
prpner. |

gHQlel'
SGT 5.-Wiiliam ii H. .
., srsnIns TO his LIN, LIN
: nome folks wei"
4 .rp evidence OF ,ap ap-
80: 1t was a neigh
-. Is such, and car
,5sy With that under under
!: nors Republicans
i Nr. Bryan has IN
-yssly expressed the
LIE task 10 reform
tonight there was
4. ayi.Ion, and the well
Y, Nr. and Mrs: Bry-
= s,su.hsuded, Every,
nun, nobody wanted
slcics, and nearly the
,l5red that it was
4 . yell-kuovn a man
tsse.
r Ls,olu ever held a
= d! which came to
\ sssthsr, barring the
Ia Hrf.ct as II could
ssoHday in the city,
t,z over the State
~. bringing not only
y, many from near
Il, vas handsomely
h tona coming, the
!. tasss being q mass OF
ysIls In the residence
n-,. Of Mr.. Bryan In
E,g NTH the National
J7l:se seen The non
q reception was en-
b ssJ possible.
II Il Station.
I. r1ivsd al the Bur-
AcrtIy after 8 o'clock,
b hi The crowd began
u Daeked around the
)sirrn OF freight and
) II OF the sidewalks
rz iuT nearly 6 half
Il W; 4 roar OF well
y rolled in and Mr.,
. G. platform. In the
b al Nrs. Bryan and
t7n, vas the Lincoln
N ssre ten days ago
w York, and which
kTsl on It's homeward
1lisH Of the Nebraska
10 also went 10 New
Z! oppression as he
Z multitude Of faces
MIA crowd" !
\ Isiigua. bu, bowing
3 HllIrg happily. with
'H 70 an old acqualnt- |
ri.a bis way to the
~ LIN on the trip up
ElsJ. Mayor Brown
PRESIDENT OF The Lin
ID A second carriage
"a y. D. Welch, Mrs.
Mayor Dahlman of
En. followed car
ssers Of the recep- |
sEspaper men who |
sIln from the East. |
- Al { parade, ell
5rsentlous mounted
Z Bareback. fraternal |
edvldual marchers,
b SIX bands com
IN Throng.
!. lime for the ex- |
'l grounds, a crowd |
sly from 10000 10 |
-, ~.n's .s OF vantage
q iaud- Mr.. Bryan
y i'and by Gov. |
innate Office In The
- ''s !, 0y Rev George
y. q The Methodist |
q; =; I, sryan's suburban
b., y =. : brief speech |
~, s BIO Brown, who con-
- Coz. Mickey
>-..s Sae . inpatlence as |
=. Win ;i. his speech, /
k .sI az With him for a
4. Ns FOR Bryan in
!. y Governor in one
l;,s -,' Ssus reformers"
a.su aa..sInt,srprstlng bis
ID n,..sesa ,s.ss, and vi. Bry-
sSssd cheering and
c,,,lI, mn began by say
81 .'.l. .s.,t, b. had learned
3 ~, ,nsa'alnsd IN 600 words Gs
~! !. ..a bad wished shsed'ttps tbas
a,sS ssSSa!slued as many
la1 Of The lonr ~ ,ous us-
a:tIas =; and then went
',,aa y. Of bis travels
&fun.
sMn:
81 lronr xbou
H. S'llsE ~ touches opr ~r
- 49, oitsr frn-r Ou'
ly,aiidirees you ., an, and I
Sil You , ~ well as
~ ssID.sIsanaadd' nad'T n. lands @
80, . 's,';, Z S;s;slG ;Ss lslF's se
|Ss, 4 {: i E 'ES'l''EE : 'EE,.;s1:.ss E.;'.s 4 {
s;,T.,',;ys /; ;ys.r'. SSdIlsso sdue.oo
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-20
IN MEXICO
Fried beans and RED Pepper.

ut Is a positive pleasure" writes a San
Antonio. Texas. man, ITO write what fol-
lows. and you may use It at your discre-
ton. 1t may. l hope. serve to set some
other unfortunate on the Road TO Well
WILLIE
Il am travelling man. selling dry goods
In Texas and Old Mexico. That alone
ought to tell a story OF a disOrdered stom-
ach. a sluggish hver-what once thought
was a hopelessly impaired digestion. and
all the rest OF the ills that go with a
stomach completely wrecked,
Have you ever eaten a meal in a ooun-
try town in Mexico9 To keep it up for
three years would break down any decent
American constitution. just as it did mine
Just figure. Mr.. Grape-Nuts man. one
is served three times day with black
Mexican beans. cooked semi-hard in grease,
and you eat them. too, because you have
to- Along with this you must eat Cfor you
can get nothing eise) greasy pork. cooked
In the hottest OF hot peppery juice or
grease and drink conee black as hades
and strong as aqua FORTS,
Now wouldn't that Jar your constitu-
ton. even Il you are from Michigan?
Well Il got me, and got me good and
plenty was so emaciated. weak. hol-
Iow-eyed. sallow and what We here in
Texas call no count that l seriously
thought OF collecting my life insurance.
This was a year and a half ago. One doc
tor gave me liver medicine that made me
worse, but the next one I struck was what
I then called a pure food crank'-I don't
call him that any more.
He ordered me to use Postum for cot.
fee and Grape-Nuts for my meals. and
mighty little Else. l was desperate and
followed his directions implicitly. Their
I got we'll Today after n months Of thi,
diet. weigh 81 pounds more, have a cleal
complexion. a good appetite, a good diges
ton. attend TO my business every day. bu
never 90 on a trip without carrying my
Postum and Grape-Nuts with me-" Nam,
given by Postum Co. Battle Greek, Mich
There's a reason.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-20

at 791 O'Farrell street. From all reports
this section was not disturbed at the time
Of the earthquake, although later reports
show the fires to be working in that direc-
ton.
Thomas HcSox, a barber at THIRTEEN
and Pinckney streets, is considerably
worried over the safety of his relatives
in California. He has a brother living
two blocks from the city hail. his father
and mother at Berkeley, and brothers
and sisters at San Jose.
Chester Reynolds, son of II. w. Rey-
nolds, Thirty-third and Henderson
streets, is a naval cadet at Goat Island.
His father fears for his safety.
Steb Teal, brother of DR.. Teal Of this
city, has been working for the Western
Pacific at San Francisco for some time,
but was recently stricken with typhoid
fever and is confined at one of the hos
pitfalls at Oakland. No word has been re-
ceived from him and mis- brother does
not know in which hospital he is stay
ing.
II. A. Wagner, formerly Of Omaha, HAD
an Office in the Mills building in San
Francisco.
Mary Fairbrother is troubled over The
safety of her mother and brothers who
are in San Francisco.
Attorney r. w. Breckenridge is con-
cerned regarding the safety of his brother
and sister, who have been in San Fran
cisco for some time.
f. r. Zabriskie of the Burlington head
quarters, has a brother who with his
bride are on their honeymoon trip In San
Francisco.
J. S. Collins of this city, formerly in
business here, is in San Francisco for
: the winter. lie was stopping at the Hotel
| Alexander
Harry >Cartan has been spending the
| winter in San Francisco. He has been in
| a house boat on the bay, but was sup
posed to have moved of that preparatory
to returning home just before the catas-
! trophy.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-20
Hopkins Hopkins Art Institute

uary i'm the chancel alone has been valued
at sums ranging from $4,000 to $4,000. The
gable end which faces the quadrangle, is
composed of a single mammoth mosaic rep
resenting the Sermon on the Mount The
famous Kompollo designed the work The
chancel is adorned by mosaics representing
biblical themes, while around the chancel
are statues of the twelve apostles, each one
executed by some noted Italian artist The
GROWING feature to the structure is an
organ which cost $4,000.
"The destruction of this building alone
will be felt not only by every former
student but by each one of the thousands
of tourists who has ever visited it,
"As for the town of Palo Alto, what
ever is loss to Stanford university is a
loss to the city. 1t is purely a university
town, having been founded since the
opening of the university, fifteen years
ago. and is settled mainly by wealthy
people. who have sought an educational
atmosphere to rear their families. 1t
has a population of 5000. 1t is said to
be one of the prettiest small cities h
California. The homes are all new
though few of them are of great cost
The larger and costlier residences are
scattered up and down the valley and
are owned mainly by San Francisco
millionaires. The town lies exactly at
the gate of the university, though milo
of forest extends beyond before you reach
the university buildings.
"The university lies absolutely in the
country. at the very base of the foot
hills, on an estate comprising 5000 acres
which belongs to the university. Deer,
mountain lion and small game in album
dance are found within a few miles
walk of the campus, and coyotes not in
frequently can be heard bowling at night
within a stones throw of the dormi-
tories.
Perhaps / might add that one of the
things for which Stanford has been noted
is the number of marriages there among
students. II is safe to say that the earth
quake will not stop that"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-20
NEBRASKA SOLDIER is INJURED
Lieutenant Pulls of the Light ArtiI-
IerN HInnNn In nv nNnnmita

Lieutenant Pulls of the Light Artil-
Iery Blown Up by Dynamite.
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, April l9-Via
Oakland-Lieutenant Charles Pulls, com
handing the twenty-fourth company of
light artillery, was blown up by q charge
of dynamite at Sixth and Jesse streets
and was probably fatally injured. He was
taken to the military hospital at the
preside He had a fractured skull, several
bones broken and internal injuries
Lieutenant Pulls placed a heavy charge
of dynamite in building on Sixth street.
The fuse was imperfect and did not ignite
the charge as soon as was expected. Pulls
went to the building to relight it and the
charge exploded while he was in the
building.
The injured officer is so years old, single
and a native OF Wisconsin.
LINCOLN, April 1s.-(special Telegram.)-
Lieutenant Charles Pulls, who was danger
ously wounded while dynamiting a build
ing In San Francisco. graduated from the
state university in the cfass OF 1896. He en-
listed in the First Nebraska in 1898 at the
beginning of the Spanish-American war and
was later transferred to the regular army
and appointed a lieutenant. His father is
the Rev. John Pulls, a Baptist minister.
who resided at Columbus and Kearney and
later in this city He is now living in
California.
Lieutenant Pulls was a member of the
Sigma Chi fraternity and was very popular
i'm university circles He is about 30 years
old.
KEARNEY. Neb., April l9.-(Speclal Tel
egram.)-A telegram was received today
from San Francisco stating that Lieu
tenant Charles C. Pulls of the United
States army was killed there this morning
while placing a charge of dynamite for
the purpose of blowing up building. Lieu
tenant Pulls was a former resident of
Kearney and a graduate of the Kearney
High school His father was at one time
pastor of the Baptist church in this city
and Lieutenant Pulls was for time prin-
cipal of the high school. At the outbreak
of the Spanish-American war he enlisted
and served through his term of enlistment
in the Philippines. When discharged he
entered the regular army, securing Lieu
tenants commission.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-20
ALUMNUs ON LELAND STANFORD
James Yeiser Describes Great Uni
Versity at PnIO Alto.


James Yeiser of Omaha was graduated
from Leland Stamford. jr., university in
'04, having his academic course there.
OF the university, its magnificent buildings.
the town of Palo Alto which have suffered
so extensively from the earthquake and
fires he said:
Anyone who has ever seen the buildings
that makeup Stamford university must he
surprised at the terrific force that could
move them on their foundation, much less
destroy them. They were low and equare
(none of them being over four stories) and
built of the hardest sandstone. II would
seem they had been erected with a view to
withstanding earthquakes.
las to the university, 1t is thought 10 be
the best endowed and richest educational
institution in the world. 1t was opened in
1891 to students, and at the present has
an enrolment OF 1900. The funds OF the
university amount TO more than $50, 900 600.
This sum has always remained intact All
expenses of building thus far have made
no inroad on the principle.
THE buildings are bull sandstone, copied
after the style of the old California Mis-
sions with corridors and arches, the roofs
are of red thing. The buildings used for
class rooms are arranged in the shape of
a quadrangle 6OOX3OO feet. each building
abutting and Joined to its neighbor b.
arcades and covered passageways outside
OF this and surrounding It is the outer
quadrangle composed of the larger build
ings, likewise arranged, and OF the same
uniform bun sandstone. 1t was completed
a year ago after ten years Of continued
work. The larger buildings, such as the
museum, chemistry building, dormitories
library and gymnasium, are a short
distance from the quadrangle, and several
of them are still far from completed. In
fact the university as designed is a long
ways from completion.
by far the greatest single loss which the
university will sustain is in the destruc-
ton OF memorial chapel. This magnificent
church, erected by Mrs. Stanford in mem
DRY OF her husband is said to be the
most beautiful religious edhce IN the
country. S6oo.0OO being appropriated for IN,
construction and adjoining OF the structure
The building is not large, as one might
suppose. And il Is but fair 20 say thai
| fully half OF this sum was expended for
statuary and mural decorations. The stat
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-20
SURVIVORS OF CHICAGO FIRE
Brothers OF Omaha Man In Second
Great CONFEDERATION.

Brothers Of Omaha Man In Second
Great COnhnRratiOn.
Deputy County Clerk Frank Dewey has
two brothers in San Francisco and by re-
ferring TO a detailed map of the city he
believes both Of them are living I'm the dis
trict affected by the earthquake and fire,
Both OF them were victims OF the Chicago
fire Of 1871 and moved to San Francisco
shortly afterward
One OF the two, J. A. Dewey, lives with
his two children within four blocks of the
city han building, which is almost a total
wreck The other one. Robert p, Dewey, is
the inventor OF a movable ship deck and
lives on the water front, which is said to
be doomed.
Mr. Dewey is anxiously awaiting news
from San Francisco regarding his brothers
He has been unable to hear anything from
them so far.
Mrs. T. w. Blackburn is considerably wor-
ried over Mr.. Blackburn who was supposed
to have been in San Francisco. but a letter
just received shows he left Los Angeles
Tuesday night for San Francisco. This
train was due in San Francisco at O'Clock
Wednesday morning, so although no word
has been received, IL is thought he was on
that train and is probably safe.
Mr. Anderson has wired that he escaped
without injury. He was in San Francisco
at the time OF the earthquake. but was in
the residence district.
W. n. Anderson. assistant auditor OF the
Union Pacific, was in san Francisco at the
time Of the catastrophe. lie was stopping
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-20

troops of the Department of the Missouri.
Speaking OF the paucity of supplies at
this depot an army officer said Thursday
morning;
Right here is one of the very strongest
arguments that can be advanced for the
immediate establishment of a great army
supply here at Omaha and II should afford
an impulse for the Omaha people TO urge
the passage OF the bill creating such
depot here. Was Omaha so equipped at
this time with army supplies, tents,
blankets, etc, they could be Immediately
shipped to San Francisco, thus gaining
from one to three days In shipments from
remote eastern points. The central loca-
ton OF Omaha makes it an admirable ship
ping point to any point Of the country. And
just at this unfortunate crisis immeasur-
able good would result had we the sup
plies TO send to San Francisco"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-20
THOUSANDS OF MESSAGES HELD


Piles of TeIeErnms Awaiting Trans
mission to Stricken Sections.
While few private messages were get
ting through from Oakland to Omaha Thurs
day morning, both the Western Union and
POSTAL Telegraph companies are still I'M
able to give assurance of undelayed trans
mission of kilograms to and from the Pa
citic coast, Both companies are sending
messages from Omaha via Chicago, Los
which place they are taken over the bay
to the devastated city. Some kilograms are
being transmitted as far as Los Angeles
or nearby towns and there mailed. The
fact is the companies have to do just what
ever they can, the demands of the unprece-
denied emergency are so great Thursday
morning the local Western Union office
informed The Bee that company had
over 5000 messages awaiting transmission
west at its Chicago office, thus giving some
idea of what the companies are up against.
They are employing as large forces as they
can and are making every effort to respond
to the almost desperate demands OF people
who have relatives in the stricken sections.
The Western Union Office in Omaha has
sent five electricians to Denver to succeed
five men there who have gone to Salt Lake
City to take the places Of five men there
who have gone to Oakland to aid I'm estab-
fishing new telegraph headquarters
The Southern Pacific trains are not now
entering Oakland. They are running as
far as Stockton,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-20

Flag Pole" one of the relics OF historic
times in the state stands at Sonoma. II
was hoisted by the Americans who, in that
secret conference, pulled the state out OF
the grasp of Mexico. SOnoma. therefore.
became the birthplace of the state govern
ment and was temporarily and actually. IL
not nominally, the state capital. K was
the scene of many of the most interesting
and important features of the states his
tory Monterey, however, was the first
place to be called the state capital. From
Monterey the capital was moved to
Benecia, on the bay, and from there to
Sacramento.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-20
OMAHA READY WITH HELP


Continued from Page one)
chamber at II: 80 O'Clock and included in it's
ensemble the following: Guy c. Barton.
F. A. Nash. T. c. Byrne. f. W. Judson.
c. X. Dixon, DIR. ]. q. Ralph Edward f..
Trefz, I. J. Mahoney, DIR. Connell. Victor
Rosewater. Ward Burgess, J. Frank Car
penter. Rev. T. j. Mackay, James C. Dahl
man, Emil Brandeis. Morris Levy. Count
John A. Creighton. Superintendent Morris
of the Associated Charities; C. NJ. wilhelm,
c. ]. Pickens, Gilbert NJ Hitchcock, Robert
Cowell. City Electrician Waldemar Michael
sen, DR. George l.. Miller, Luther Drake,
John L. Webster, Rome Miller, County
Treasurer Fink w. F. Gerke, A. L. MohleT
F. II. Davis, Howard H. Baldrige, Rev. L.
o. Baird, w. Ernest johnson, Henry T.
Clarke. City Attorney Breen, Thomas Kill
patrick, G. J. Greene, Joseph Redheld and
F. B. Hochstetler.
Mayor Makes Address.
Mayor Zimman called the meeting to Or
der saying:
IL have called this meeting so that Omaha
may systematically help the city of San
Francisco in the great calamity that has
overwhelmed it. 1t is my idea, and l be-
lieve the sentiment of the entire commu-
nifty. that Omaha should rank as one OF the
leading cities OF the country in coming to
the aid OF San Francisco. / would suggest
Mr.. Guy c. Barton chairman and leave
the meeting in your hands"
Mr.. Barton assumed charge OF the meet
ing and said II was unnecessary for him to
make any statement of the purposes OF the
gathering. Mr.. Mahoney pointed out the
necessity for action without delay and as
serted that 81 in San Francisco today is
49, ill.,
from the Postal company that shelter was
badly needed and that demands had been
made upon the War department for all the
tents possible to obtain. He suggested that
the tents Of the Nebraska National Guard
should be transported as rapidly as
possible Money, he thought, should
be telegraphed as soon as II
was collected His suggestions, together
with many others made were referred
to the relief committee for consideration.
No Public Money Available
Dr., George l.. Millerp inquired II the city
had any right or authority TO make an
appropriation out OF public funds. Mr.
Mahoney said he thought not and he was
later supported by City Attorney Breer
who said no such right existed in law
Mayor zimman said he did not know OF
a single fund that the money could be
taken from legally.
on Mr. Cowelfs suggestion II was
agreed to appoint subcommittee to can
vass the city thoroughly for funds
Chairman Barton read Mr.. Hearst's tele
gram, but no action was taken upon II.
At the suggestion of Mr.. Hitchcock
Secretary wilhelm circulated a subscrip
ton paper around the men present auC
within a few minutes SS,9T5 was sub
scribed. Mr.. Barton happened to be tn
nearest to Mr.. wilhelm when the latte
was preparing the paper He borrowed
pencil from a reporter and wrote Gu!
c. Barton, $1,000" with about as mucl
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-20
FATED THIRTEEN CUTS IN AGAIN
Opera Company Leaves on Friday
April Ii in Thirteen Cars.

opera Company Leaves ON Friday,
April Ii in Thirteen Cars.
The Metropolitan Opera company, which
had just opened an engagement in the
Grand opera house on Mission street, in
San Francisco, which was among the thea
tiers to go down, left Kansas City for the
coast last Friday. The manager of the
company remarked to Chief Clerk Murray
of the passenger department of the Union
Pacific, over which the company went, that
he hestated to start out on Friday, the
18th. The company at first was given a
train Of eleven cars, but later it was found
best to add two cars making the total thir-
teen. Therefore. with thirteen cars, it left
for the city which was so soon to be trans
formed into a gigantic arena of death and
destruction, on the so-called fated Friday
and the 18th of the month.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-20
SANTA ROSA HOME OF BURBANK
Devastated City Center of Old, His
tOric Section.

Santa Rosa, the beautiful little city
which has been wiped out by the earth
quake and consequent fires, is the home OF
Luther Burbank, the horticulturalist
wizard. the man who can transform a
sinking old alkali weed into a fragrant
American beauty rose, or a sweet-smelling
honeysuckle. This is the county seat OF
Sonoma county. one OF the oldest sections
of the state and Is a city of some 1900
population. II was in the town Of Sonoma
only few miles below Santa Rosa, where
General Grant had his headquarters during
the greater part OF his rendezvous in Calf
fornia in the Indian days before the war
And the old adobe building occupied by him
and his men is still standing. It was also
at sonoma where the secret conference Of
white men was held. which planned and
executed the secession OF California from
Mexico. The structure In which this con-
ference was held also was intact before
the earthquake. II was a long. low. typi-
eally Mexican adobe and had been repaired
and converted into a hotel The Bear
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-20
HEARST RUsHEs PLANT TO COAST
Has Men and Machinery on way TO
sEriaeo

w. p Leach, one Of the head men Of the
Hearst Newspaper syndicate, and connected
directly with the Chicago American, passed
through Omaha for the west Thursday in
a special car attached TO the Overland
Limited OF the Union Pacific In the car
he had the Sunday supplements for the next
Sunday Examiner, which win be printed in
San Francisco. On the Rock Island train.
which goes via Kansas City, Mr.. Leach said
his company had three cars attached to
the regular passenger train, making pas
senger time. In these three cars were print
ing presses, stereotype machines. dynamos,
linotype machines and other paraphernalia
for setting up a newspaper once. A score
Of expert machinists accompany this train
20 set up the ONCE as soon as the train
arTlN es al san Francisco.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-20

All of san Francisco Must Go Up in
Flames

All of san Francisco Must Go Up in
Flames.
Manager Huntley of the local Postal Tele-
graph office said at 1880 a. m. Thursday:
--latest report from our manager at Oak
land and timed 1890 o'clock is the fire
is still raging in San Francisco and the
entire city is doomed. They have no water
except along the, bay Shore and they are
dynamiting buildings in an effort TO check
the fire. The powder supply is nearly ex-
hausted, even to the powder in the gov
eminent arsenals which have been emptied.
The fire cannot be checked until 1t burns
out. Every building in the business sec
ton and nearly half the residence section
is destroyed now and not a large building
left"