davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-10

Seutlfer gebliebeit, scr bic oelltld)e
Sprade uno oeutide$ @e'en bod
bGIt.
Cine oeutidc 3cttnng
llennt Den nSnternotionolcn Gon9reB
tiir orobtloie Geographic: n3miiden'
polfiI6e Saeung fir 6ltnfenorob'
tltng". Mon fam OeS Brltcn in Der
Seroentl6ung aud 5uuicl t6lin.
Gle 9ertiner @rciie ii +
tert ibre 2eier neucrOiilgs lpieDer
itorf nit @erii6ten unO poIitii6em
Sofflotid. Cas- lit lire Sode. I'M
notbig obcr tits, Die nniinni8lten DC
rildte nad) @tnerita ST fdbcln, an
Itott Sbatiaden 5u mclocr.
0ieYro hi bittpnSeE ortei
bat eS bel ben @oblcn am lcbten
Gienitag ouf 325,000 Stimmcn &c.
brodt, elm Mebr BON 67,5St Stim'
men gcgen Die @oblen in 1904. 8roB
lit ole Stimmen5obl ser Erobi6ttio-
niiten ia nod nidt, obcr lie mGdIt an.
&ein gltcS 3ei6en.
ErGiibent 81 ooiepclt Bat
Dor ieiner Nbreiie Sen iomoien Mars
Gus Braun, Der Dor 3pei SSabren 10
piele Stdlfereien gemadt, bob cS 5l
einem Notenmcdiel 3miihen Scr me
g~oriiden uno omerifoniidcn Gegic.
ritng fam, mieoer imginmanoerungS.
0iirealt ungelteQt. @tpa fiir gelels
ltetc politiihe Sonoloigcr0ienlte bel
Ben lettcn @oblen IN Ncp.9orf?
@orllm Den toftloien Wonn gerooc
ipieber I'M ginmonoerunqsbienit I'M
terbringen?
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-10


Ger oibingtone.r Gorre.
Iponoent Der republifoniihcn r9tem,
Serlep 81, 3t9." i1reibt boriiber,
lpos Die Scrren in @oibingtpn iiber
Dos @oblreiultot 81 iagen boben,
mo fon1nlt babel olld auf Die Wabl
oeS WorplGnoers Sibnep Wilbo Su
Ipred)en. IS bciBt bo: y@erooe bieler
Scrr Wtuoo lit cincr Scr SerrclL
ipeld)e man bier gang gerne permiBt
bate, % CT bel Der 9eietune Der flei-
ncn lofolen Iemter INNER al ser
Sano lit lnb WorpfGnber in SteIlun-
gen bringt, nelde @aibingtonern
9eboren lolten." ga, ipenn Gas
nidt Der Sail wGre, Damn b1tte er
ieinc WaioritGt bon 2600 Stinlmen
IN Den Counties niht erbolten, bu
ibm Die @oroS Der Stoot Baltimore
pcrloren gingcn.
Is II QUO caroline II Sr.
Wtortin 8. InieI gum @puperneltr
Gefpoblt luorben. Ser i1eile 8onper.
gclir lit Ser Sobr beittid}er Gltern II.
miroe om ~. IeScmber 1850 III
GborleItoil, &c, geboren. Sein
Gotcr ,por cin @iirttcmbergcr, Ser
III lnn9en Sobren, rodlocm er cine
tcdfiio)e Sd)uIc obioIpirt, rod)
Innerlfo fam. Gr pcrbeirotbete iid)
III philadelphia nit elmer 9eutiden,
NnnneiS Srie6erifc Bauer. Gas jun.
&c Gbepaor iiebelte balo nod Gbar-
Teton uno ip1tcr IN sic piirtteitber-
9iide SoIorie @oIbaIlo iiber, no ser
litltge InleI feline critic Shulbilbrne
er1ielt. SpGter ititoirte er Surispril-
oeil5 ur0 iuilr6e nte6rmaIs in sic
misunderstanding gctp6bIt, lpar io-
Damn 5lu6lf Sabre TiNriftsantpuIt.
9ilel 1T, mic uns bon cinem Scrrn
perlld5ert miro, ser sen nci,en Bou.
perlleitr perionlid fcnnt, Elm gutter
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-10

9rdIioent Der 9ontraits q ergcbine3s0c65roe
(9too1 ,3,5,7,S,010,12,13)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-10
SoIs nnS 9uhlen.
9. Chapman,
3phIe nnb Gpfc sunt ,grcunen.1

Nuidef gsnneaSuiae. .......... 1913
SRi@d GpnueAsStne. ........... 1915
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-10

u II CT NJ D II II SQltCr
Sdumom IN Main5 lit unter Die 81
terotcn gegorgen. Gr bot i'm Ser
logc BON Gniil Hotb in 8ieben ein
pcroicnltooIlcS @crf berouseegebcn:
o2citfu0en 5rm Stl,bium ser 2itero-
tur Der Tereini9tcn Stoaten BON
Mnterifo," ein per6ienltpoues @lid,
Dos III fnopper Sorm cine lleberiidt
Der 2iterotrr Der Gereiniaten Stoa.
ten giebt: Ger aoloniolpcriooc. Der
Neboliltionss uno scr Haticnol.E
ripbe. ToS Sdumonn'ide @crf
nrierttirt iibcr u%l,ierc ameritoriiden
Sdriftiteller bon 9ebeutung, fltrs.
abcr oitsrcid)eno, I'M gum ipeiteren
StlGilm unierer 2itcratllr ollSiire.
gen. Sier nno oa milnid)t man ct.
ipos nlcbr, oils Der Geriaiier geboten
bat; allein id)on bob er Den @uniid)
itad) ntcbr rege madlt, 5eiet, oab scr
Tcrial'er ieire Mitfgabe gut geloIt
bat. Gem flaren, biinoiaen llrtbeil
Sdumann's iiber Die amerifaniid)en
Iid)ier unb Troia.S friftiteller fam
man ini @on5er suiiimmen. Ger
Frcis bes 8iid)es iii broid)irt > 9Rf.,
~oebnn0en 3 Mari.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-18
HOUSE

The house convened at 1I:27. Speaker
Dennis In the chair.
Mr.. Peck OF Warren reported substi-
tute A relating TO fees OF probate
courts
Mr.. Peck also reported back an
act relating TO weights and measures
An act was introduced by Mr.. Mar
tin authorizing an exchange OF sites
for the arsenal occupied by the Provi-
10 the corner OF BENEFIT and Meeting
streets.
Mr. Burlingame reported back an act
appropriating $4S00 for repairing the
Newport County Court House.
The act Incorporating the William
A. Harris Company was passed
Incorporating the Providence Co-opera-
tive Bank
MT Harris reported back petition
Of w IL Herriek and others on mort
Mr., Rice OF Providence presented
a petition calling for the issue of bonds
for the raising OF moneys for Metro
Mr.. Herrick OF woonsocket intro
duced an act increasing the salaries
OF the Governor and Lieutenant Gov
Mr.. Rice OF Providence reported back
substitute A. an act on the bond issue
for the metropolitan park purposes;
Amasa NJ. Eaton and others requesting
that the committee on special legislation
report back on the act relating TO woman
suffrage.
Mr.. Herrick Of woonsocket introduced
n resolution for a hall OF fame at the
state house
The act TO incorporate the woonasoua-
tucket Reservoir company was passed.
The act appropriating money for pay
ment OF interest on armory construction
loan bonds and highway construction
loan bonds calling for $4,000 for highways
and $3.50 for state armory. was passed.
Judge Harris introduced n resolution
which was adopted. providing that the
clerk many engross All acts after the
close OF the session.
The house adjourned at "a.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-18

hard to execute Justice upon offender.
our system OF criminal Jurisprudence has
descended 10 us from a period when ,ha
danger was lest the accused should no,
have his rights adequately preserved ard
u IL admirably framed 10 meet this dsn-
ger But at present the danger is lust
the reverse; that ia. the danger novaday.
Is not that innocent men win he con'
vieted of crime but that the guilty man
VIII SO scot free.
. CRIME OF GREED AND CUNNING.
This is especially the case whore ,ha
crime is one OF greed and cunning. perne-
trated by man OF wealth in the course
or those business operations where the
code OF conduct is al variance, not merely
with the code OF humanity and morality
but with the code as established in the
law OF the land. II Is much easier but
much less effective. To proceed against a
corporation than 20 proceed against the
individuals In that corporation who are
themselves responsible for the wronR-do-
ihgs
Very naturally outside persons who
have no knowledge OF the facts and no
responsibility for the success OF the pro-
ceedings. are apt 10 clamor for protection
against the individuals. The department
OF justice has most wisely invariably re-
fused thus 10 proceed against individuals.
fact guilty and that there was al least a
reasonable chance OF establishing this
fact OF their guilt
These beef packing cases offered one OF
the very few instances where there was
not only the moral certainty that the ac-
cused men were guilty. but what seemeo
and now seems-sufficient legal evidence
OF the fact
But in obedience TO the explicit order
OF the congress the commissioner OF cor !.
porations has been investigating the beef
packing business.
''The counsel for the beef packers sx !
plicitly admitted that there was no claim
that any promise OF immunity had been
given by Mr. Garfield as shown by the
following colloauy during the argument
OF the attorney general.
Mr. Moody: 7 dismiss almost with the
word the claim that Mr. Garfield prom
ised immunity. Whether there Is any evt- !,
dence OF such promise or not, DO not, I,
know and I do not care" {;
ALMOST A FARCE
"Mr. Miller (the counsel for ths beef
pa ckers) there Is no claim Of a.
Mr.. Moody. then was mistaker. and
! will not even say that word.
but Judge Humphrey nolds that II the
commissioner. ef corporations .(and there
force IL the interstate commerce. commits
sion) in the course Of any Investigations
prescribed by congress asks any ques-
tions OF person. not called as a witness.
with regard TO the action Of the corpora
tion on a subject out OF which prose-
cutions may subsequently arise. then the
fact OF such questions had been asked. /.
operates as n bar 10 the prosecution -of
that person or that officer OF the corpora
tion for his own misdeeds
Such Interpretation Of the law comes
measuraby near making the law q farce:
and therefore recommend that the con-
gress pass a declaratory act stating It's
real intention.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
The White House, April II. 1906"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-18
PROVIDENCE MAN MAKES
BIG LEAD INVESTMENT

Mr. c. b. Newcom. the local optician
OF 100 Mathewson street. who. with his
wife. has beer in California the past year
on account of his health, has return east
as far as Elizabeth, H.. where he Is inter
ested In real estate and the revival of
lead and zinc mining In the Galena field.
The properties near Elizabeth have not
been mined I'm great many years. Eav-
ing been abandoned when the mincrs were
driven from the working in inrushing
water. In those days they had not .hs
powerful modern pumps nov IN use.
These mines were operated by men sull
residents of Elizabeth. who tel1 of WON
c.rful deposits OF mineral at III, level
from which they were driven oy water
Mr.. Newcom Is interested In five COM
pal .es. the oldest OF which, thu Skeen,
its plant now In operation only three
months. Is already earning substantial
dividends.
These interests will probably detaln Mr.
Newcom In the westfor some time yet,
while his business partner. Mr.. III. w
Cunningham. will continue as during the
past three years 10 look after the optical
business at los Mathewson STREET this
city.
Mr. NewcO1n has forwarded to his part
ner. Mr.. Cunningham. severa! photog pms
and n rich specimea OF lead taken from
the Columbia mine. which are on exh,bi-
tion at the above store address.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-18

The senate today ordered to the calen-
dar the act 10 create an associate justice
OF the Sixth district. court OF this city
IL is said that the TWO houses In grand
committee will elect Judge G.. y. Lee, now
clerk OF the court. as associate justice,
aud that Alderman Howard II. Gorham
will be elected clerk,
An act was presented 10 increase the
salary OF the executive secretary TO $500.
The present salary is $500
The act was referred 10 the finance COM
mittee after some sarcastic remarks by
Senator Stiness.
After the session Governor Utter said
the act came as surprise TO him, and
he believed his executive secretary Rich
ard w. Jennings, did not know IL was
10 be presented. Hes believed the salary
should he increased but not TO $500.
He said that when Charles III. Rowland
and Robert W. Grieve were executive
secretaries they drew $500 each. the 1920
I'm regular salaries and 5000 from the "civil
funds,
Mr.. Jennings said that he did not know
the act was 10 Oe presented. ard he would
not have consented 10 IT, He says that
he does not draw from the "civi fund
In the house the salary-increase tide
reached up 90 the governor and lieutenant
governor. and an act was introduced TO
make the compensation OF the former 5000
and Of the latter 5000.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-18
THE SENATE.

The senate convened at 1880, Gov
ernor Utter presiding
authorizing Providence TO contract
with Cranston TO dispose OF sewage.
Calendar
Senator Morgan reported the act
creating the office OF associate Judge
OF the Sixth district court.
Senator Morgan also reported the
act authorizing. Providence TO hire
100000 for park purposes.
Senator Stiness reported an act in
amendment OF the court and Practice
act.
suppression OF nuishnces.
Senator shepard reported the act to
license milk dealers.
Senator Stoddard reported the reso-
lution appropriating money for re-
pairs at the state camp ground.
Senator Horton reported the. resolu-
ton tiSn appropIIiatiIn,g $4,000 for the
Senator Payne reported the resoluson
approprlatng ZOO for completion OF the
state census.
Senator Richmond reported the act In
cooperating the Providence Machinery
Exchange
Senator Potter OF Scituate. by request.
introduced an act 10 increase the salary
OF the executive secretary OF tho gov
ernor 20 $500.
Senator Stiness said TO save time II
might be well 10 pass an act 10 increase
salaries OF all officers - per cent.
Senator McKenna presented a resolu-
ton TO present gavels to the governor and
Lieutenant governor.
The governor presented n communlca-
tion pardoning William Suttlaw and Max
Epstein
senator Morgan presented an. invitation
OF the Rhode Island Citizens Historical
association 10 the general assembly 10 at
tend the celebration OF both anniversary
OF the declaration OF the state Of her in
dependence of Great Britain on May 4.
i776 The Invitation was accepted
Senator Metcalf, by request. presented
a resolution to provide for proper repre-
sentation OF the state library at the con-
vention of the American Library associa-
tion at Narragansett Pier next June, and
appropriating 5000 for the same.
The senate adjourned at 1880.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-18
THE F|REMEN
WERE PUZZLED
TO FIND FIRE

A FIRE, which al a rough estimate re-
suited I'm about 5000 damage, broke out
at go this morning In the two-story
wooden structure at .354-35S Westminster
street adjacent TO the Westminster the
atre, and owned by the vinton estate.
The fire started i'm rear room of the
shoe store occupied by William Burnside
q Son East OF this is the American
Candy Kitchen, which sustained a heavy
loss. the entire stock OF fancy confec-
tionery on the second floor being dam
aged
Box 2Si brought out a hig force OF nre-
lighters and details OF police from the
Central. Fourth and Firth stations. The
fire proved puzzle 10 the firemen at first.
as no flames could be discovered. although
dense. smoke came from the vacant build
ing on Chapel street. formerly the West
minister pool room.
The seat OF the Are was discovered by
the odor OF burning rubber and leather
coming from the Burnside store.
An entrance was forced and the rear
stock room was found to be a seething
furnace OF flame
The fire worked easterly along the sec
ond floor. feeding on the ceiling and parti-
tions OF the stock room OF the Westmin-
ster Tailoring company. directly over the
shoe store
The heaviest loss was 10 the candy Arm.
A new metal ceiling. new tables. chairs
piano. mirrors, etc. on the ground floor
were damaged. In addition 10 the loss 10
stock on the second floor.
Adjoining the shoe store is the Waldorf
Lunch. which suffered slight damage from
water
The cause OF the fire has not been as
certained.
Building and stock loss are covered by
insurance, and the two stores are closed
today while adjusters are at work
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-18
BOARDING HOUSE ROW .
CAUSED A LIVELY CHASE

There was a rumpus in a Mathewson
street boarding house at ! o'clock this
morning which resulted IN the shatter-
ing OF mirror and the man of the house
giving chase TO two young men. in his
stocking feet.
His shouts for the police attracted the
attention Of Officers p. l.. Hayden and w
+. Higgins OF the Central station. who
Joined in pursuit.
A man giving his name as Walter RoR-
ers was captured on Beverly street and
another calling himself James Murphy
caught on Sabdn street by officer Hig
gins. Both names are fictitious
The young men were fined 81 and costs
for drunkenness and released by Cap
tain Lawrence on their agreement TO
make good for the pier glass.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-18
ENGLISH ODD
FELLOWS IN
CONVENTION

The 23d annual convention OF the
Rhode Island district OF the Manchester
Unity was held today in knights OF
Pythias hall. q Westminster street
There were 55 delegates. representing
every lodge in the district. and a large
number OF visiting brothers
Provincial Grand Master Alfred J An
drew presided, and his report showed no
increase In the number OF lodges but
gain in membership from 2l6S TO 246s.
The election OF Officers was then held
and resulted as follows Provincial grand
master. Andrew j Dick deuty provincial
grand master. william y. White: true
tees, Past Provincial Grand Master John
Busill. George ChaTan and William NJ.
Broadbent; provincial corresponding sec
retary. George Lord. provincial treasurer.
Thomas Lund.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-18
ARTIFICIAL ICE
COMPANY BEING
STARTED HERE

There is every prospect that the supply
OF Ice for the inhabitants OF the city may
stll be within the reach OF the general
public. despite the arbitrary raising OF the
price 10 double that which 1t formerly
was.
This statement is based upon tho fact
that there were filed at the office Of the
secretary OF state today articles incor-
porating the Griffin 6- Browning lee eoHa-
pany. 10 be located I'm this city.
The purpose Is to manufacture and sell
ice at wholesale and retail TO the general
public. and 10 purchase such real estate
as may be necessary for the erection OF
buildings
The capital stock OF the company In
$4,000 and the incorporators are stephen
Il. Browning. Joshua G.. Tucker and w.
Herbert Caswell. None OF these names
appear in either the telephone or the city
directory.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-18
DATES FOR THE ISLE OF BING"
OPERA HAVE Been CHANGED

The time of the production Of the Isle
Of Bing." at the Providence Opera house.
under the auspices OF the First Light In
fantry. have been changed and the dates
as now fixed are May IS. 20. 30. with a
matinee on Wednesday. the 30th. This
change was made because Of the fact
that on the 50th OF May the Brown Yale
baseball game occurs here and there will
be more general enthusiasm about that
time. The production, under MFR. Alfred
G.. Charea and Mr.. Ben Cook Is pro-
crossing rapidly. rehearsals are under
way and everything points 60 success.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-18
SYMPATHY Of
STATE VOICED
BY GOV. UTTER

Governor Utter this morning sent the
following dispatch 20 the governor OF
California:
His Exceliency George G. Pandee Gov
ernor. Sacramento. Cal:
Rhode Island send sympathy 10 Cali
fornia In It's great afflction. and her
people will promptly extend a helping
hand on roceit ot information from your
excellency as 10 how that help can best be
extended
GEORGE IL. UTTER.
Governor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-18
SUITS FILED IN SUPERIOR COURT

Patrick Creamer has sued against the
James Hanley Brewing company for $4,000
for injuries and Alfred G.. Morgan has
sued Edward r Mann for $4,000. whom he
accuses wrongfully taking away barber
shop furniture.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-18

The message. which is most sensational
In character. is based largely on a letter
10 the president from Attorney General
Moody In which the attorney general re-
views the proceedings OF the case of the
government against the beef packers. The
president says IL is clear that no criticism
attaches 10 Commissioner Garfield. as
what he did was in pursuance OF a duty
imposed upon him by congress.
lie refers sharply. however, on the de-
cision of Judge Humphrey. saying that
congress could not have foreseen such a
decision and that he can hardly believe
that the ruling OF Judge Humphrey will
be followed by other Judges lie declares
that such Interpretation OF the law as
that placed on IL by Judge Humphrey
comes measurably near making the law
a farce" and he recommends that con-
gress pass declaratory act stating its
real intention.
The president also requests congress TO
confer upon the government by statute
the same right OF appeal in criminal cases
which the defendant now enjoys, where
the merits OF the case have not been de-
termined.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-18
BRUSH FIRE DID LITTLE DAMAGE

A brush fire in the lot corner OF Presi-
dence and Grotto avenue, started In some
way unknown shortly after noon today.
and when box 40 was rung In at 1:le
O'Clock was OF considerable size, but was
put out with no damage
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-18
D--I Ed

BOWEN this city, 18th inst, Ann
Frances. wife Of Henry w. Bowen and
daughter OF the late Alvsh and Fanny
Crossman, In her 6Sth year
Funeral from her late residence. els
Eaton street. Friday. at p. m. Rela-
tives and friends are invited TO attend. .
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-18
CRITICISES
COURTS DECISION IN
BEEF TRUST CASES

assSHSssAsse saas%asH%%sa %ee@se1a
today
OF IN. .e
the np
such o. 70
abortive"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-18
new YORK STOCK MARKET,

Reported for The News over the private
wire OF EDWARD p. SHELDON & CO.,
Bankers and Brokers. Room 234 Banigan
Building.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-18
EXTRA.
u O'CLOCK.
1000 PERISH AT
SAN FRANCISCO
Continued from Page one3

The shock occurred this morning and lasted three min
The blockaded with debris and buildings being
blown up The residence districts safe far heard from
The business section Of the city from Market to Mission
and the bay back has been almost completely wrecked
The Call and Examiner buildings destroyed Many build
ng along Market and Mission including the department
stores, collapsed
MANY KILLED IN TENEMENTS.
Hundreds of people in the cheap district reported
killed Fires and owing the scarcity of
tcay beyond control Business practically suspended The of
fees OF the Poso Telegraph company the Robert building
wrecked is the Associated Press building 3o2 Montgomery
The residence portion is but slightly damaged although
nearly every house has been less injured
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-18
REGULARS ON DUTY.

Mayor Cchmitz. chief OF Police Dinan
and Gen. Funston. commander OF the de-
partemnt of the Pacific met this morning
and Gen. Funston called all the available
troops for service n needed
The board OF supervisors will meet i'm
mediately 90 take measures for relief and
protection % the sufferers of the disaster.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-18
eALAoE horEL srILL srANps.

The back of the History Monadnock
building, now nearing completion, has
fallen out ana tho flames threaten 10
cause great loss The front OF the Mo-
nadnock was badly cracked by the earth
quake.
Although the ere Is raging on all sides
OF the Palace hotel II has not yet taken
Ere.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-18
ONLY ONE NEWSPAPER.

The newspapers that have their power
cut Off are combining and will issue one
paper for all from the office OF The
Chronicle, which has It's own power plant.
There WAS great rush at the different
banks by depositors who wanted 10 draw
out their deposits, but the banks de-
cided 10 keep their doors closed. BY order
OF the Chief OF Police all the saloons
have been closed. The damage already
inflicted is estimated roughly at forty
million dollars
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-18
TAKING LIVES IN THEIR HANDS.

There Is no way Of estimating the
number % the dead The Postal Tele-
graph operators who are AZ their posts
ere taking yheir lives IN their hands "a
the building is collspslng and tho FIRE
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-18

Chief Of Fire Department Sullivan Is ly-
ing In very precarious condition.
New York, April lS.--A report reaches
here that a severe earthquake wrecked
many buildings and caused loss OF life I'm
San Francisco this morning. The shock
was felt at 5:l3 San Francisco time.