davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-03-16

will give private lessons in dancing and
guarantee satisfaction. Can be engaged Tor
prompting, also will furnish pianist for dan
cling parties. &c. WALES, 9 Canal st.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-03-16

erattleboro Private School, 90 Main st.
Shorthand and teachers courses spec
1aity
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-03-16
A GUARANTEES CURE Foa pu.

N Itching, Blind, Bleeding. Pro,-,,d;... r,,,-
druggists are authorized 70 rs9,nS Piles
Fa1o Ointment fails to cure In & to 132nSy II
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-03-16

Deans Rheumatic pills absolutely cure rheu-
matsm. G. neuralgia. Entirely vegetable. Safe.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-03-16
Gbs 1)ermrunt 9bonir.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
luiek lunch at Jacobs's. q Main So.

Quick lunch at Jscobs's a Main st.
Music Rolls and Cases at Clapp s. Jones's.
The Flash" Fountain Pens, practical nov
city, at Clapp Jones's.
Twentieth Century health bread, cakes, pies'
cookies, doughnuts, etc. Wedding cake
specially. All goods home made. j. r. IA
ooBs, AZ Main st.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-03-16

Sp apSpopt Rutland Redh fEoeso Collie s. q
proctor; washington campben OF
Montpelier; Windham' - Mrs. s. f.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-03-16
New Plays. New spsoiaItIss.

Monday, "A Daughter Of the people 81
Ladies night Monday. Tictats limited 10
$50. Seats on sale at Box once Friday. 3 a. m.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-03-16
A. W, Gleason,

- U, Terarded you as an e1se ~ ais
pany 80 Do sshIon anaWeIeQ Wv 80.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-15
MUNICIPAL BREAD WAS DEAR.
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
n ONE. Sept 1.--socialist ideas and
arguments usually look well on
IN paper but when put into prac-
tise ofttimes they lamentably
fail. The latest attempt OF the Social
ISIS to improve conditions is reported
from Cafanja. There was much slori-
flcation when little more than two
years ago the Socialists captured con-
troll Of the municipal council and be-
gan Ia run things according TO their
own tenetS One Of the most import
ant Of the reforms they Immediately
Instituted was the multiplication OF
bread.
Municipal bakehouses were built
and local bakers put on the city pay
roll. Bread was sold TO citizens at a
low price, almost half the ruling price
IN other cities in Italy. An immense
business was done. Socialistic news
papers described the experiment as a
huge success and Populations from
other cities and provincial towns went
TO catania on tours OF inspection.
Many had decided to initiate the So
clalists.
Now. however, has come the awak-
ening. The government auditor re-
Gently visited Catania and result Is
that the city has been obliged 10 put
the municipal bakehouscs into llqui-
dation. An administrator has been
appointed and the price OF bread has
gone TO the old and regular bakers
figures The loss on the two years OF
city bread-maklng was $4,000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-15

which Is likely TO work Up into great
controversy for the French Maritime
league are going TO celebrate next year
the hundredth anniversary OF the APP
plication Of steam propulsion to water
craft. And the league claims that the
real inventor OF the steamboat was not
Fulton. the great American engineer.
but Frenchman named Jouffray
d'Abhans Scotchmen also claim that
Watt and the Duke OF Btdgewater
we're the inventors. and that the
Charlotte Dundas" which piled on the
Forth and Clyde canal In 1895, was
the first steamboat.
The league credits Fulton with in
Producing theNfirst practical steam ves-
sci on the Hudson river, New York, I'm
1907. and 30 will erect a statue 10 him.
But this statue will be one Of group
OF which the central figure will be
d'Abhans The statues will be erected
on the banks OF the Seine as II was on
this river that Fulton exhibited his
hrSt model In 1891
The league proposes 10 celebrate the
hundredth anniversary OF the appear
ance OF the Hudson river boat By an
international exhibition 10 be held here
Of steam engines and all appliances
connected with steam.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-15

glad TO have seen Won ., -,
been waiting here for hour "st ",
look at the hole they have nsS SIa "
best black dress. | was No, ' - ~ !
have that spoiled and then So. sol.s I
at all" 'ee ho,hl,,
More startling was an ado.
the German emperor whsn NIUE 4
hour one evening. he deoidsa b
surprise visit TO his uncle al ~. psy
ringing, the door was opsnss q
maid. who, at sight OF ths Ne oy
promptly slammed IL in M, peo,
face, shouting out, "Hlmmel, I, ' ,ss'
kslser!" " y Z.
on another occasion whan -.
peror was returning to Potsdar q.
and weary, after long tran ~
asked peasant-woman NJ I
driving a farm-cart 10 civ y
lift" The woman eyed The ,.l |
stained stranger suspiciously 80 ~s'.'
liking his looks whipped up hs, =
and drove away as fast as shs ~
A hundred yards farther away q,
met a soldier, who stopped bss
asked. What did the emperor NJ.
your II don't understand e. Z
piled; and when the man ,rri., =
who the wsyfarer was TO wbns,- :
had refused seat IN her wac,
was 80 alarmed that she lsssss :
horse into sallop and quickly ~
ished from sight. "a
One more story-thls time ~ d.
king OF Wurtemberg. who. durips =
cent motor tour round his klfgl,,
called at a small wayslde Inn y.
glass OF beer He paid the vah,.
for the beer, and added a mari ~,
tip. Well" exclaimed the youry
man as she looked first at the con y,
then st the generous donor. aors =,
see that YOU are not a Wur,sml,..
anyhow."-Tit-Bi.s.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-15

- ING ALFONSO's latest amusing
X experience. when he had to pro-
N duce a coin bearing his own pre-
sentiment before he could satisfy
group OF wayslde washerwomen at
Arqueta that he was really the king.
reminds one OF several similar stories
In which monarch has had like din
Guilty In proving his identity to his
own subjects
A story which was widely circulat-
ed az the time OF the present cars
coronation was TO this effect. After
the terrible catastrophe which cost 80
many lives OF spectators on the Hodin-
skoye Field. his majesty paid a visit
TO the hospital TO which the injured
had been carried. Standing by the
bedside OF a poor old woman who had
been badly crushed I'm the melee,
Nicholas asked, why we're you in the
cro~ce" why. TO see the emperor. OF
course was the not very gracious an
swer. Then why don't you look at
him now" continued his majesty: "he
Is standing by your side" Don't tell
me lies" retorted the woman, indig-
nantly; ''as II didn't know emperors
are not made like that"
When the king OF Italy a short time
ago called for refreshmsnt at a way
SIDE Inn and rendered a coin in pay
ment, the lady OF the hosiery looked
frst at the coin and then at her guest
Why" she exclaimed. you are like
the king" 80 some people say" snnil-
ingty answered his majesty. But" the
woman went on, after another compar-
ison with the head on the coin. ''you
are not nearly as good-looking NO"
said Victor Emmanuel. "the king Is a
much better-looking man than I am"
Even more amusing is the story told
OF the king OF the Belgians. which al
though by no means unfamiliar, is
good enough to repeat. One day. when
Leopold II was walking with a Scottish
friend. he stopped at farm house for
glass OF milk. As he was chatting
with his companion in English the
woman turned 20 her husband and said.
II wonder how much the long-nosed
Englishmsn viii psy?' Permit me-"
said the king. as he handed her a coin,
TO present you with portrait OF the
long nosed Englishman."
In Paris. where Leopold Is known
even 70 the street urchins, such n mis-
take would have been less likely than
In his own kingdom. Not long ago. Il
Is said Paris Eamin, seeing the tall
figure OF the king approaching. walked
up 10 him and. without the slightest
fear. greeted him with "Ohe. Leopold"
"A greeting which no delighted the
unconventional monarch that he pre-
sented the lad with hve-franc piece
When the king OF Sweden. a few
years since. visited a small town near
Bothenburg he Joined the crowd which
thronged the streets 20 catch glimpse
OF himself When the news passed
rouni that the king was coming
shrill female voice at his back ex-
claimed, let me get IN front! Do you
think I've walked all this way and
spoilt my best black dress for nothing?
| want TO see what the king Is like:
let me see where the king is" Turning
round with smile Oscar said to the
pushing, perspiring dame. Here is the
king" whereupon. after looking him
M and down. she remarked, well. I'm
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-15
MEN PAST SIXTY IN DANGER.

More than half OF mankind over sixty
wears OF age suffer from kidney and bad
der disorders, usually enlargement OF
prostate gland This Is both painful and
dangeroue and Foley's Kidney Cure
should be taken at the FIRST sign OF dan
ger, as II corrects Irregularities and has
cured many old men OF this disease. Mr..
81 suffered with enlarged prostate gland
and kidney trouble for years and after
taking two bottles Of Foley's Kidney Cure
/ feel better than ! have for twenty
years. although | an now 81 years old.
For sale by r. J. Hill Drug Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-15
TRIEp AND HANGED.

This decided the waverlng Abdul Ha-
mid. Convinced that relentless sever.
ity was his best policy, he acted with
promptltude. Three days after Redvan
Pasha met his death. AhdurrezEak,
All Shamil and all the leading menu
bers OF the Bedr Khans were arrested
one night and lodged on board a ship.
The four actual assassins were tried
and hanged. Their defense throws an
Illuminating light on the state Of SCOT
ETY. IN Turkey we we're ordered TO
kill Redyan Pasha. and II we had not
killed him, our master would have
killed US"
Meanwhile the leaders Of the Bedr
Kahns were conveyed a. the fortress N
Thpoll. where they were tried in Sc
cret on the double charge Of high treas
on and murder. and all save one we're
condemned. But before All Shamil was
executed. he gave sensational exhi-
bltion ~ the savage that lurked be-
meath the veneer Of twentieth century
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-15

1t was no secret that the Bedr
Rhans had sworn vengeance to the
death against Rsdyan. II Is prohable
that through his police spies he OBJ
tanned something more than an ink
ling ~ the precise nature Of the plot
against him. Ne appealed 70 the palace
for protection. but the sultan still
frowred upon him. Then. Turk-llke,
he resigned himself % his fate, after
making bis win and disposing Of most
OF his property
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-15
IF IT'S A REPUTATION

You ere after, Whites Cream y.rr,.
has worldwide reputation ~ N. y
OF all worm dsstroyers. and FOR n, w.
influence on weak and unthrfty shBi.-.'
II improves their digestion and s,..,'-
ton OF their food. strengthens nj, -.
vous system and restores them Ia -
and vigor natural to child. II you 49,.
a healthy. happy child gst a ho,n, J,
Whites Cream vermifuse. SOFA by 2
n. !. Drug Dept. III and IN South M,
Street. =
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-15
rHE ASSASSINATION

one evening. Just after he had left
the train AZ Guez Tepe and was on the
way 10 his villa he was set upon By
the four kurds To make sure Of mis-
death they fred nine bullets into him
before they took 10 their heels. APP
pareatly they had made no special
plans for their eschpe, depending on
the influence Of the heads Of the Bedr
Khans, to get them on scot free. They
were arrested after a short chase and
LODGED an one Of the local guardhouses.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-15
EXCURSIONS
TO COLORADO
Via D & r o Sept.2l a 4,

SlLO for the round trip to D,,yy
Colorado Springs and Pueblo. Gooi ..
turning until Oct, 10th. Stopoy,r Il.
lowed. Pixies Peak Centennial Al a..
RADIO Springs. Big ATTRACTIONS !, N
kinds Take the Scenic LIMITED ~,
here $3.50 ,. m, arriving at Col,1s,
Springs i;lI p. m. Finest uslp IA h,
West. On time every day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-15

civilization. while undergoing exam
nation In the presence Of his judges,
he sprang az the procurator-g general
and killed him like a weasel by biting
him In the throat
And all these tragic happenings re-
suited from Ahmed Agas refusal 20
use his pull" 10 lay down a stretch Of
new pavement In front OF Abdurrez-
zak's house,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-15
EXCURSION TO OGDEN
Sunday. Sept 18th.

Via O. S. I. Round trip, ,im r,,,
any train up TO Cos j. m. Rs,grrs,
special will leave Osden al i0.Ns =
The Mssons will dedicate their new M
on this date.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-15

for Europe of Mrs Robert osborn the famous 40
sailed the steamship
June They said to be enjoying
Friends both this eagerly
avail sconnrm report
Mr. IAwford comedian will by the char
Rich Repton' Mrs LefngTens
Boot and PAN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-15
Misadventures of Kins,
Amusing Experiences Of Various Mouarchs When IT,. ",
Not Recognized. W"

~ ING ALFoNso's latest amusing
& experience. when he had to pro-
duce coin bearing his own pre-
sentiment before ne could satisfy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-15
CRIME OPENLY AvowEp.

All shamil tried TO induce the po-
lice officer ia charge 20 release them.
Failing IN this he exercised his au-
thority as military commander Of the
district 10 get them lodged IN the bar
racks Then he provided them with
good fare and cigarettes and told
them they needn't worry bit. he
would see them through. or course,
the sultan heard OF the murder. He
sent for Abdurrezzak Relying on the
strength and influence Of the Bedr
Khans 20 secure his immunity, the
master OF ceremonies boldly avowed
his responsibility for the murder. He
acknowledged that Il had been COM
mltted by his servants az his orders
and his only regret was that his ON
cial duties az the palace had prevented
him from ayenging IN person the insult
that the project had put upon him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-15
MINISTER'S SUMMONED.

There followed a severe struggle be-
tween the Bedr Khan faction at the
palace and the rest Of the imperial en-
touFage. a. to how the matter should
be dealt with, Abdul Hsmd has enc
mics enough In his domain and he did
not want 10 add 10 their number by
taking any decisive steps against
house 50 powerful as that Of the Bedr
Khans He summoned a council OF his
principal ministers. With one accord
they urged the necessity Of taking Wig
orous action TO vindicate the suprem-
acy OF his own authority. Otherwise,
they pointed out, his own prestige
would suffer irretrlevably, and the
Redr Khans would be regarded as the
real rulers Of the empire
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-15
WHO INVENTED
THE STEAMBOAT?

Special Correspondence.
n ARTS, Sept Does the honor
- OF inventng the first steamboat
| belong TO an American or
Frenohman? That Is question
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-02
WOMEN DEPUTY SHERIFFS.
1--WE Expect TO DO Our Duty" they Say TO
sheriff Merritt.

WHITE PLAINS, n. Y. June 1.-The first
female deputy sheriffs ever appointed in
Westchester received their badges this
morning from Sheriff James S. Merritt at
White Plains. They are Miss Jessie Long,
daughter OF Superintendent Of Poor +. B.
Long Of White Plains, and her friend, Miss
Agnes Kennedy of Peekskill. The appoint
ments OF the Misses Long andKennedy were
made, it was said, because they are well
Know n charity workers and in the employ
of the county as agents to investigate
homes where it is decided to put children.
In their rounds the young women encoun-
ter MANY people who threaten them and
sometimes who use impertinent language
to them and they believe that with a badge
hey can brighten those people into q
recognition Of their authority. Each Of
the young women after receiving the badge
pinned 1t on her coat.
Sheriff Merritt had considerable fun
out of the new deputies by telling them
that they were likely to be called out at
an y time during the night to stop prize
fights and to aid in running down criminals
of all classes.
We expect to do our duty Miss Long
told the Sheriff.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-02
STEUNENBERG CASES PUT OFF.
Trials OF Alleged Assassins Postponed by
Appeal TO L. \. Supreme Court.

BOISE, Idaho, June Immediate trial
has been refused President Meyer, Secre-
tary Wood and G. A. Petebone of the West
ern Federation of Miners on the charge Of
numbering former Gov. Steunenberg, and
their cases rave been postponed indefl-
nitely.
Bail is also refused and they are remanded
TO the Ada county Jail.
The delay il due to the action of their
counsel in making two appeals to the United
States Supreme Court. II was planned by
the Idaho authorities to give the accused a
speedy trial, but 1t was found that convic-
ton would nave resulted In their freedom,
the United States Supreme Court having
ruled, some years ago, that there must be
no proceedings in State courts when the
defendants have appeals pending in the
Supreme Court.
Tomorrow counsel for the defence will
apply to the State Supreme Court for a writ
OF habeas corpus and for admission to
bail
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-02

FollowiNs Ne fsfrns Ier son ~ the rou,t
~ StNrial srasiUna. ihr Abraflats Tefm N
tr siipfemr Crlff ieli vrsirr,ifv inst Tho
Hfiitfsfv rlr laid dpsn ~ the aIffare
fHilfoHt companies that y faa-rneef Ia nug
entitlri ~ q Transfer unless w. applies iof
~ soEyH w. h. rays hs fate 10 seauluteiy
nlceal AMI lNcHtablr N ~rntufr~tuen' Caf.
fvina out ihia drtialon tho op,F, affirmed
. NrulolfRl t'out, irlam"nt fuf $50. ottained
~ Ssmuel Swine aa,ins, the Naspu tlcc
ttc Hailrad Comptnv frf The rrftsal N n
runhrctnf ~ give tnvlne . transfer IN ila
afu,tnd 'hn, hr had tuitei iou hing w ask
fof ~
The crnd,ictpf iesil n,yl that N was fufty
mute after tsvInr trid HE fare that he
asked Tor u transfer levine H%surftei tlat
he askei fuf " ~ a,un na ha raid he fafr
but that tho conductor raid nu attention Ia
him n he had ~ rrucw bic DEMAND suiuc
time laisr
supreme Cour' Justice Clinch, sitting In
the Appellate tetn. which hears appeals
from deci.lona ~ the cry and Municipal
courts. writes tho opinion ~ tho Appellate
court Affirming the Levine Judgment, The
opinion reads In part
Ntaiivay omuanv NAV, under the statutes
and he terms Of ~ charter, provide reason.
able regulations for the puhftc convenience.
hut II would require u vivid Imagination 10
suppose that the rule Of tho company ~ To
the granting NJ transfers carries ont anvil
such lawful purpo-"
Analysing the rtlc. Justice Clinch says
that II evidently places upon the passenger
the btkden Of deciding At the moment he
pays his fare whether or not he wishes u
transfer.
"rhi II not. " says Justice Clinch, "such a
regulation IA would promote the conven-
fence Of the public. and the company might
IA well adopt a rule requiring that n passenger
should ask for a transfer after he had ridden
five blocks, a. adopt a rule Of this character. :
II was announced that the company
would appeal to the Appellate Division.
and from there, IL necessary TO the Court Of
Appeals.
The Court of Special Sessions made n
similar ruling some weeks z in the case
of a conductor who was arrested for eject
ing from his car a passenger who insisted
on a transfer as he got to a crossing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-02
C,srE,LaNE r,onrs DnoR'r.
wants More Aiimony T,sn IL 0Herrh and
ubjeets ~ Giving To q hiidrrn,'

,Spsciti fdbis Despd'ob 10 rus SOS
PARts. jane I Count Boni de Castellan ne
IL showing himself to no ev'remelv obstinate.
II now appears that his wife. stiit for di-
voroe will he fought to a finish. Hitherto
the Count seemed TO he inclined TO accept
the inevitable. but he has suddenly become
eSacting.
The main point Of contention IL the GUS
tody Of the children. Countess Anna de-
mands sole control Of them and their ednca-
ton, while permitting the Count to visit
them when they are in Paris. The amount
Of alimony also remains unsettled, although
on this point the Countess IL disposed to
be generous. The Count's obstinacy In
fighting for control Of the children may
be connected with the idea Of securing
more advantageous financial terms.
Several persons who are Intimate with the
Count and Countess intimate that the Count
is acting with his customary folly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-02
CASTRO ASKED TO RETURN.
Refuses 20 Resum Presidency, hut Offers
Ia Aid Gomez 80 Caracas.

WASHINGTON, June 1.-Advioes received
at the State Department to-day reveal a
marvellous state OF affairs In Venezuela.
President Castro, who recently retired from
the Presidency, has been asked by acting
President Gomez to return to power. Castro
has refused, but he offers to return to Car
aoas-he is now at Victoria, an inland town
as President Gomez's secretary, No one
here knows just what has brought about
the peculiar situation nor what the result
will be. President Gomez, acting. has in
tended to call an extra session Of the Vene-
zuelan Congress, which would he asked to
accept the resignation Of President Castro.
As long as Congress fails to take action
on the resignation Castro is still in power,
theoretically If not practically. A part Of
the Venezuelan law is that the resignation
Of a President does not become effective
until accepted by Congress. There Is MOTH
ing to show for a certainty that President
Castro really wants to get out Of his office,
and the action Of Gomez In threatening to
call a special session of the ConRress may
be embarrassing FOR Castro.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-02
BrirN oO,LD 00,,0 aBRO, w.
Passenger on the Deuisrhlsnd win JohR
u. H0rhefrTrr,

The neutrality-suspicious. liner Molthe,
In Las, night from the Mediterranean, was
In wireless communication With the Deutsch-
land ~ the same line yesterday morning.
The Deutschland reported that she he'd
oyertaken the now flyer, La Provence Of
the French line, which Ia racing with her
and had passed her ~ iiO3 O'Clock m
Thursday night.
Among the passengers aboard the Deutsoh-
lind hose names were not on the passenger
list IL Miss Helen Gould. She IL going
directly to Paris to see her sister, the Coun-
tess Caztellane, She will make a tour OF
Europe and will not return until autumn.
II was said last night by relatives Of Miss
Gould that she had not gone away to bring
her sister home.
Miss Gould, It was said. was aware when
she engaged passage that Mr.. Rockefeller
also would he a passenger by the Deutsch-
land,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-02
ma t,Rt1g, 'EE wvtW M.
Wea'6sf HwfesW' ~sr'smWa'spR Wepis'sfs
v N Neset, fwg tgeuss ~twsatfsH

" tsHfgatuy funs Nv earthquakes
buiietlH Isa,red Nv nlsH' Nv ihr Wssiint
Hufesu mvs
Tbs ~isruarsph ~ ihs wssihef hireau
registered IN raf,huusse ~ e%onsli"f,hl"
maanlt,ri~ t%rsinnina ~ thwuf midulaht
" Nsg N The s'fuue pufilur ~ the
mu'ion heghn y, si,o'd n hwir " minutes \
N tuna and continued nv al'ou' eieven
minutes the tr1sl duts'ion N The esahn
aisks sss rrsfiy iwo h"uta Nth the
nosih awi the spunh and tho eas' AMI vest
~utnpnnsnt " motlun sefe frcorle'l
fiis ls tha first considerable esrtluushe
rpcprlei ~ Washington anc- the great
San Fmnclscu earthquake ~ Npril IL
Tho i]ulications from thesr rrcorls shaw
that tho origin ~ N" pfesrnt earthquake
was u, n grraler disiance from Washington
than San fnn eco