davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-07-24
ANNUAL REUNION
Of Tobacco Association at
Guthrie, KY, Sept. q.
To the Kentuckian:

To the Kentuckan:
GLENRAVEN, Tenn, July 20, '06.
The annual reunion of the Tobacco
Planters Protective Association will
be held at Guthrie, KY, at the fair
grounds, Saturday, Sept. %, 1906.
The continued success of this asso-
citation, which is the most important
of its kind in existence, has deter
mined the management to make the
next gathering of it's members a
more brilliant success than was the
last. 1t is said between seventeen
and eighteen thousand people were
counted in the grounds in 1905.
Three hundred carcasses were
barbecued. This time arrangements
were made for twenty-five thousand
people. Five hundred carcasses will
be barbecued.
There will be grand procession,
which will be graced by beautiful
women on horseback. The most
eminent orators and thinkers of our
section will be present to address
the members. The music will be
especially selected. One word will
be used, and thought of, as the
GROWING glory of the day, Sue
cess"
Application has been made to the
railroads for reduced rates from all |
points in the entire tobacco growing
section, and it is hoped that every
good man and good woman, who has
worked so nobly for the success of
this worthy and necessary cause as
against the efforts of corporate
greed, will enjoy the pleasures of
his day, learn more of the workings
# the association and thus receive
inspiration for perpetual
uccess. Yours truly,
F. G. EWING. Gen. Mgr.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-07-24
Council Makes Law For
Keeping Pavements
Scraped.
DALTON RELEASED.
Curling Ordinance on Tenth
Street Passed Over May
or's Veto.

The regular meeting of the coun-
ell was held Friday night with Mayor
Meacham and all of the councilmen
present.
The Forbes Mfg. Co. was granted
five years exemption from city taxes
on the new wagon factory to be
erected on 21st street and the Belt
Line.
Councilman Twyman offered reso-
luton releasing the So, 900 check Of
the late H. M.Dalton, held as forfeit in
the street railway franchise. The
auditor and treasurer was directed
to return the check and bond to the
administrator of the deceased.
An order was made for the i'm
provement of the triangle in front
of South Kentucky College by the
street committee. A wall will be
built on the south side and Ninth
street extended to Belmont on the
north side. The college will build a
similar wall along its entire Ninth
street frontage.
The ordinance providing for stone
curling and cinder walks on both
sides Of Tenth street passed July 6
and vetoed by the mayor was passed
a second time by two-thirds Of the
votes.
Councilman Clark, of the building
committee, reported that many per-
sons were ignoring the ordinance re-
curing building permits and the
chief Of police was instructed to de-
tail an officer to stop all building
operations where permits had not
been secured and enforce the ordi-
nance.
The mayor reported the sale of
11S town lots for delinquent taxes,
all of which were bought in by the
city. He stated that the law would
be enforced and that the city would
take actual possession of all of the
property not redeemed within two
years.
Two ordinances were passed, one
providing for the cutting of thistles
on private property, and the other
for keeping grass and weeds cut on
vacant dots and private
alleys. Both were published Satur-
day and their enforcement was be-
gun yesterday.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-07-24
Improving.

Horace Jenkins, who was found
in an unconscious condition lying by
his engine at the Dalton & Marsh
rock quarry last Friday from taking
too much headache powder, is re.
covering. His left side was paral-
lied, but we were informed yester-
day that he has already partially re-
covered the use of his limbs. His
physician says he will bring him
around all right in few more days.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-07-24
ERROR CORRECTED.
Old Point Excursion Will
Ruiz August IL.

The statement that there would be
no Old Point excursion from Hon.
kinsville this year, in last SATURDAYS
Kentuckian, was mistake. The
local roads will both sell round trip
tickets from HOpkinsville and re-
turn for $17.15, on the morning of
August 18th. The regular c, go
special seashore excursion will leave
Louisville at 5 o'clock the same af-
ternoon. Limit of tickets Is days.
See ad. in this paper for full par
ticulars.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-07-24
Goes to Eddyville.

Mr.. Chas. w. Miller, who has been
inspector at the Asylum for several
years, will go to Eddyville the first
of August and take the position of
assistant warden at the penitentiary.
Mr.. Miller during his stay here has
been faithful in the discharge of his
duties and has made many warm
friends who will regret to see him
leave US.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-07-24
DEATH AT ASYLUM.
Patient From Daviess Coun-
ty Dies of Paresis.

James Conyers, patient from
Daviess county, died at the Western
Asylum Saturday. Death was due
to paresis. He was about forty-fve
years old and had been in the insti-
tuition several years. The remains
were shipped to Owensboro Sunday.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-07-24

White and black speckled setter
dog. Black ears and head. Wear
ing collar, metal plate, inscribed
Capt. Dade." $40 reward for re-
turn to Randolph Dade, Hopkins
vile, KY, r. f. d. No. A.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-05-01
ARE COMING HOME
ON THE ALAMEDA

The following dispatch was received
at the Governors office yesterday:
San Francisco, April 30.
1880 .. m.
To ATKINSON, Honolulu.
The following cabin passengers left
San Francisco yesterday on the Ala
media: Surgeon Smith, Miss Phillips
Miss Voss, l.. A. Kerr, A. Cropp, Mrs
Scott and two children, Mrs. Holland
and infant, p. r. Rice, Miss Rice, Miss
Heitman, Mrs. Mohler, Mrs Water
house, Mrs. Richards, Mrs. Hebron an6
daughter. Miss Hebron, Miss K. Smith
Mrs. Pfotenhauer, Mrs. j. *. Brown
Mrs. Fraser, George Sherburdu, Mrs
Scoville, Mrs. Elschner, o. G.. Bartlett
F.. Schnack, Mrs. and Miss Roth, r. j
Burke, Miss Agnes Lyle, F. Shipmar
and wife, Mrs. Nora Ward, Mr.. Wells
Miss Wells, Mrs. Brenham Mrs. w. a
Clarke, F. l.. Hoogs, o. +. Hamilton
j. Garmond, Miss Ambrose, ]. j
Crockett, l.. J.. Gardner, r. S. Rim
mington, w. Kennison, Mark Hardman
Alex. Leyton, Mrs. Bemrose, c. Water
man. J. NJ, Macconell, j. C. Cohen
Master Dillon, F. b. Malone, Mrs. Ber
ger, Mrs. Pierson, G.. w. Wishard
Captain Morong and wife, Miss Ray
Bell.
Seven hundred tons of general cargo
Fifty tons of cold storage.
FRASER.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-05-01
TURBINE is
THE POWER

1.-THE turbine solves the problsm for
ocean transportation, not alone for com
fort, but for speed, especially in light
craft
This statement was made yesterday
by Mr.. Mills, managing director Of thu
Union Steamship Company Of New
Zealand, Ltd, through passenger on
his company's new steamship, Maheno,
which arrived in port yesterday for the
first time from the Colonies. The boat
is making her first trip across the Pa
cifc from the Colonies to Victoria and
Vancouver. The statement is the re-
suit of Mr., Mills observations Of the
performance OF the Maheno, and he il
proud of the vessel.
1T is the future power method for
ocean steamships" he added. There
is an entire absence of vibration in the
vessel, no friction whatever. The ship
moves along smoothly. The turbines, Of
course, do away with the reciprocal
movement occasioned by plunger shafts
Of the old type.
1.-THE trip of the Maheno from the
Colonies to Honolulu has been eminent
ly satisfactory. We had a very pleas
ant trip; good weather throughout, and
am certain the passengers have en-
joyed every moment of the voyage.
"The Maheno has been in operation
in Australian waters for abont SIX
months.''
Mr.. Mills is a resident of Auckland.
and is on his way to England. During
his stay in Honolulu yesterday he was
the guest Of Mr.. Give Davies, Of the
firm of T. H. Davies & Co., agents for
the Union line.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-05-01
MORE MONEY
FOR RELIEF

Ten thousand dollars more for the
relief work in San Francisco was for
warded yesterday on the S. S. Doric
by the Governors Relief Committee,
making the total amount forwarded to
date $4,000. OF the amount forwarded
yesterday 81 500 will be turned over TO
the Salvation Army to distribute, $3.50
to the japanese Consul and $l.250 TO
the Chinese Consul, leaving a balance
of $5, 1000 to be used as James F. Nor
gan. Hawairs representative, may
deem best.
This was authorized at a meeting of
the committee held at the Bank OF Ha-
wall yesterday morning. The amount
collected to date, as reported by the
treasurer, is $45, ,667.12, exclusive of any
amounts voted for relief purposes by
the various fraternal orders. which
leaves something over $4,000 in the
treasurer's hands. OF this large
amount will be required to pay cabling
and other expenses at this end.
Contributions from the other islands
and from local collections continue to
come in for the relief fund. In the total
reported yesterday morning by Treas
uTer teck were dillOulllS lTolii IiSSiS
Lihue, Ookala and sums handed per-
sonally to Admiral Beckley, the special
representative of the Relief Commit
tee.
The employees of the McBryde Sugar
| Co., at Eleele, Kauai sent $32s.Sl
| through their manager VIM. Stodart
| The jlnmunity of Lihue contributed q
total OF S53925, and the men of the
| Ookala Plantation make up purse OF
$3.50 for the cause.
T. T.. Conant, of Kamuela, Hawaii
sent 1920, collected by him in q
sparsely settled district. In addition
to tie subscription already given by
the Inter-Island company, the en-
ployes of each of the boats are max
ing u, list of subscribers.
From the High School pupils the
committee acknowledges the receipt OF
$3l.4O while collections from many
other sources are coming in.
On Sunday the committee of Chinese
handling the Boycott funds had meet
| ing and decided to abide by the de
| clared intention OF dividing the sun
of $13 900 between San Francisco anC
the Canton hospital. The will prob
ably hand over the san Francisco hal
! to the Governors Relief Committee to
| day.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-05-01
kauai DECISION
IS REVERSED

A unanimous opinion of the Supreme
Court, written by Justice Hartwell,
has been rendered in the Kahilina deed
case from Kauai. 1t is against the
plaintiffs. The decree of Judge Hardy
is reversed and the bill is dismissed.
An outline of the controversy, involv-
ing lands on Kauai valued at $2i, 1873,
was before given exclusively in the
Advertiser.
1t was bill to set aside two con
veyances made April 10, 1890. BY one
of the deeds Ana KIM, who died Feb
ruary, 1891, wife of |. II. Kahilina,
who died November II, 1902. conveyed
to the defendant, II. A. Mika, all her
property, as above mentioned. Mika,
by the other deed, conveyed the same
property to the husband, Kahilina. A
consideration of $50 was named in
each of the conveyances. Tho bill
charged that the husband secured the
execution of these deeds by fraud
duress and undue influence exercised by
him upon his wife, and that the de-
fendant Mika conspired with him in
the fraud. Judge Mardy found that
the charges in the bill were sustained
| and granted the decree prayed for,
which the appellate court has now re-
versed as above stated.
!. II. Kahilina, in whose favor the
deeds We're, was "A prominent Home
Rule politician of Kauai. He was II
| member of the Legislature of 1901.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-05-01
Puts HER
FOOT DOWN

Mrs. Naknina does not consider that
the Territory played fair in its experi.
ment of dosing frank Cooke's sprino
n palolo with oil Altbougb tho Ter.
ritori.l neonle nroduced native faro
culturists TO prove that. after the oil
vas nut in above. their taro matches
below took ON n greasy asnect. they
had neglected To notify Cookies folks
oeforehond that tbe exner;ment was TO
be tried Without believing that tho
rerr;torv xould do ,nvtbing 90 tr;ckv
Mrs Nakuina as iudge takes the
lew that /, WAS nossible FOR somebodv
to have treated tho faro matches with
an oblation of tweptv.6ve cents, worth
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-05-01
GEO. LUCAS
!, DISCHARGED

George Lucas, first deputy clerk of
the Judiciary and for fifteen years OF
more clerk in the department, was
yesterday morning dismissed urd"r
cloud.
Chief Justice Frear had to give the
1isagreeable word of discharge when
Lucas came to him with an admission
that he could not satisfactorily explain
his apparent implication in the short
age in department accounts which had
oeen discovered. This, too. after he
had been given two weeks TO furnish
an explanation.
II appears that Lucas drew five
checks to the aggregate of $669.0S
against the funds OF the department in
bank, but the estates or causes on
whose account the checks We're drawn
did not happen to have anything to
their credit in such funds. This
amount of $669.0S is more than fourteen
dollars in excess OF the difference re-
ported on Saturday between the
, amount for which p. ID. Kellett. Jr.,
was held responsible and the total
amount of the shortage in the depart
ment accounts.
yesterday afternoon the report that
Lucas was dismissed for the cause
above given, said that the affair was
complicated. There were some features
of it which possibly were capable of
explanation to show that Lucas did not
convert the money, or the whole
of It, 10 his own use. Yet he had not
50 explained things and, in one case,
the matter seemed very difficult of ex-
/ planGtion.
| However, the Chief Justice would say
nothing at this stage to prejudice the
! case against Lucas The matter was
! in the hands of the grand jury.
Nothing was done in the Judiciary
department shortage by the grand jury
yesterday but 1t is not through with
/ the investigation.
Jas. A. Thompson. the second deputy.
acted in place of Lucas yesterday as
clerk to the Supreme Court.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-05-01
MORNING LIST

Continued from Page -
To ATKINSON.
Following are safe and well:
BERT KAWKS (IIAWKs7), Issue
Camp, Alameda.
ANNIE CLENNAN, Alameda.
A. McBoYLE, 1886 Golden Gate.
VIM. MOTT, 1876 Collingwood.
F. q. REwCAsTLE, Hamilton Park.
CIIAS. REWCASTLE, Oakland.
MRS. T. MCCORMICK.
MRS. E. BRANDT, 485 Second Ave-
CHAS. X. CLARK, Black Diamond,
California.
v. HOFFMAN FAMILY.
M SCHAFER, 844 Fell.
FRASER.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-05-01

Ihe presence OF seVeral Oh tne az
rectors OF the lhter-lsiaha steam NaFi-
satioh 'o' III mo 'he pasl "ceh w
lhcldehtaily WIN that ol W. r. bii
lnsham ana H. a. Ihurstoh' OF ,he
filo Railroad Co. appeared very s,s
nihcant and ihdieateu soihethN's uo-
ing III transportation circles
Inc lhter-islh''u steamship Peop'e
were mere lor the purpose Oh lur''ut-
ing thelr pan Oh removing li''h ''e
railroad wharf TO tne eoVer','i"".
whari' ana presumably .ne Ia,','au
men were mere 10 see VIVA. couiu ou
done about Keeping 'heih III 'heir p'as-
ent location
"A meeting or seNerai Oh lhe leauins
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-05-01
RELIEF COMMITTEE
TO WAIT A BIT

The Governors relief committee eX-
poets to hear today from Mr. Morgan.
their man on the ground, and will then
decide on what will be necessary in
the way of forwarding names for Mr..
Morgan to look up. The committee has
small list of names of persons in
whom people of the other islands are
Interested, and If necessary these viii
be cabled over,
I'VE are waiting now to get an exact
account of where we stand in regard
to liabilities" said II. +. Wood. 1--WE
do not want TO end up in the hole and
will probably not take any move for IA
day or two until we have all our ac-
counts In and totaled"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-05-01
ZEAVE DIVORCE
CASE REOPENED

BY a unanimous opinion, Chief jus
tice l'rear it's author, the Supreme
Court has reversed an order by Judge
Lindsay denying n motion "to set
aside a decree of DIVORCE in the case
Of Fannie Zeave VS.. Nathan Zcavc,
"and permit the libelce to answer and
present his defense, he having made no
appearance before the hearing and de-
cree"
+. A. Douthitt appeared for libelant,
and j. j. Dunno for libclec. The cause
il. remanded to the Circuit Judge with
directions to grant the motion.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-05-01

The application OF u, II, Piper fnr
"a fourlh-class liquor license az paia,
on Maui, has been turned down by
the Territorial Treasurer Tor the rea-
SON that the applicant did not have
the signatures of a majority of iha
owners of the property near the place
whore he proposed 10 sell llQuQr nA
the law provides that he shall have,
u sooms that Plper originally had
The signatures, but that a number at
property owners later Withdrew ihrF
names from his amllcailon, lla VAS
lhen refused "A license hy Nveasurpr
Campbell polNilhsiandlps which rpr
fusal piper appealed under lhp arhi
iration CLAUSE of lhp law ana namrd
as his arbitrator \, Nmoenl lho
Treasurrr Az WoNlipd m lhe laN,
named ". ~ hishop, and these iNa
selpriei as ihe ihlrl igorse " pagF
As lherp Was no question ol lhe iapl
lhai lhp appllgailpn ava pol hANe ihv
sigpalnr2s required lhe erplT4lngs
spslalned M lNmppell ana flpel Nln
nol so hls liospss
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-05-01
LIT THEM TILL 1T.
The Public Utterances OF Honolulu
Citizens Are What Count. Publicity
Is What the People Want.

Let them tell IL.
Let the public speak on the subject.
II means better understanding.
Means less misery In Honolulu.
Means confidence In good thing,
Home endorsement counts.
Easier TO believe your neighbors
Than strangers in far-away town.
Every box OF Doan's Kidney Pills
Is backed by home testimony.
Kidney disorders-urinary troubles
Are on the decrease here,
Doan's Baokaohe Kidney Pills are
Relieving backs and curing oitlsens,
II Is their daily work,
Here's case in point,
Cyrus g. Edison OF kaplolanl Tark,
this city, says ~ am at present a
teamster ana came TO the Islands nj
teen years ago, Hrayons ~ that
drove a stage coach ln tho United
states These occupations neoessltat-
ing my being out at all seasons Were
no doubt the cause of my kidney dis
order. | had the ordinary symptoms of
this complaint, ana resorled 90 a host
of things 10 cure Il, All of them failed
20 do So, however and when | had al
most given up hope heard about
noan's Raokaohe kidneys rllls aud gol
some az the hollisler prug co'a store
They ala Indeed relieve me and ! am
quite satisfied Win lhe peReAl lhey
have been "a me-
poans Raokaohe kldney Flls ars
Cor sale by all dealelai price 30 cents
per hoS laiS hoNep la,bol Mailed hy
ihe liplllsieT nrug Co, llonolulu
Nholesals asenls fer lhs iaNaian ls'
lands
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-05-01
WORD FRoM HUTcHINs.

Clinton j, Hutohins has left san
Francisco for Los Angeles, G, j, Falk'
cashier of the Pacific Mutual Life In
surance Co, here, yesterday received a
oablegram from the company's offices
In san Francisco, stating that the
oompany's position is splendid though
It's loss was serious,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-05-01

Joe Maril, alias Joe Soares, extracted
Sl5 from a Chinaman yesterday with
the aid of tin badge, posing as a
police ofioer, The real police tumhled
90 his game ana Joe-Joe Is now in the
cells on iva charges, that of imper-
sonating an ofiioer aud ~ larceny la
the second degree,
>eoeSeoeooS ooOceSeSOS
ms impulse and commit a criminal
aotN
is u right h Il necessary mat lohnr
SON he hangedG fhe man NJ whom lhe
star has Wrillen, oven while he neeu'
pics felons CON ana early death hl
hluging slaFpa him broadly m thr face,
no recognises lep0Us lhh star
'some of those who approach him.
smling lhe Same emile WHOM witnesses
"a his trial ean HNy nnee asain
lOi ID he read smillns lhe Same Hmlle
which Witnesses Hi hlH ria pHll 'slllN
rlNlS dEnlNpis
honolulu Apll - 1909
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-05-01
JUDGE MAHAULU
is REAPPOINTGD

Chief Justice Frear on Saturday re-
appointed Archibald s. Mahaulu as
District Magistrate of Waialua,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-05-01
OoONOoOoOoOoOcOcO<

ging graves or trenches.
The Insane Asylum at Agnews also,
so miles from San Francisco, is buried.
The inmates are buried in the ruins.
Not many dead were taken out.
The padded cells had to be broken
open and bad inmates tied to trees.
1.-THE food shortage, as is now known,
has been abundantly met.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-05-01

These are three common ailments for
which Chamberlain S Pain Balm is es-
pecially valuable. If promptly applied
it will save you time, money and suffer
ing when troubled with any one of
these ailments Sold by all dealers and
druggists. Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd,
agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-05-01
SPRAINED ANKLE, STIFF NECK
LAME SHOULDER.

n,
LAME SHOULDER.
These are three common ailments for
which Chamberlain s Pain Balm is es-
pecially valuable. If promptly applied
it will save you time. money and suffer
ing when troubled with any one of
these ailments. Sold by all dealers and
druggists. Benson, Smith q Co., Ltd,
agents for Hawaii.
0cOo0c0cOcOoOoOcOoOoo
ging graves or trenches.
The Insane Asylum at Agnews also,
so miles from San Francisco, is buried
The inmates are buried in the ruins.
Not many dead were taken out.
The padded cells had to be broken
open and bad inmates tied to trees.
1.-THE food shortage, as is now known
has been abundantly met.
NO ONE HURT HERE.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 21.-No one
is hurt in Honolulu; no damage. The
people, however, are panic-stricken and
marines had to be landed from the war
ships to keep peace.
This shows how idle rumors spread
in times Of great disaster. As all know,
there was no earthquake in Honolulu,
and no panic. Nor were marines landed
from warships to keep the peace. There
were no warships in Honolulu at the
time, in fact. The only excitement
here was a great anxiety to hear from
friends on the mainland, and great
desire TO lend aid to relieve distress
This canard is very probably to be
traced to the false dispatch sent out
from Honolulu relative to the seismo
graph record at Sisal 1t will be re-
membered that the persons sending that
cablegram added to the seismograph
record of the San Francisco earthquake
the words: ''No damage.'l
PROBABLY A CANARD.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 81 Qater)
One hundred postal clerks were taker
from the debris today. They were al
thought to be dead, but it was found
that, though they were buried three
days, everyone was alive. They hat
been three days without food or water
All mail matter has been saved
CHINESE SEND AID.
LOS ANGELES, April 21. - Tht
Chinese population of Los Angeles to
day subscribed'ffty thousand dollars IL
cash for the relief Of the San Francisco
earthquake victims, and also forwarded
carload of rice, vegetables and meat
Seventeen carloads of provisions lef
for San Francisco this afternoon, AM
as many more dispatched this evening
REFUGEES IN THOUSANDS.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 81 Twen
ty-fve thousand people left yesterda,
and as many as can be carried by tn
ferries, probably twice the number, vii
leave today. All those who seek 4
cross the bay are given To UNDERSTAND
that they may 80 TO any point In IN
state on any transportation line fre
OF charge, but that they may not re
turn This is imposed so as 10 reliey
the food supply and is eheerlully CON
piled with by the neeins people,
Tho procession began this moFpin
from she park, tho Preside and Mort
bay shore line, As soon as tho wogi
went out that II was safe 10 cross N
burned district towards the ferry theE
were two great PROFESSIONS 10 this poln
one down Market street, the thor
epshfaEe whleh was the pride 0
'fglsee, and 1he ether fFem 'hs fgs
slaio sleng iRs heT1h nay sheF'
iheAes soplhgaga alens lhe water non
20 hs pealgal rsgry alallaa
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-05-01
VIVID STORY
FROM FLU

CONTINUED from Page ID
far beyond Van Ness avenue, and are
wiping out buildings and seeking more
to devour.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-05-01
sToRRER's OPINION.

NEW YORK, April 2O.-The officials
Of the Postal Telegraph Company in
this city at $50 a. m. received the fol-
lowing message from Mr.. Storrer, the
superintendent of their service in
Frisco: 1.-THE FIRE is still going on,
and will probably consume the whole
city, except those streets situated be-
tween the Golden Gate Park and Web
ster street, in which the fire depart
ment can work with some chance of
success