davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-05-12
VIM. HANSON IS NOT
KNOWN IN HONOLULU

| ASSOCIATED Press Catlegrams-Afte
noon Report.1
SAN JOSE, May 11-WilIiam Han
son. OF Honolulu. has been killed here
in railroad wreck.
The name of William Hanson does
not appear in the Hawaiian directories
for the past six years.
SOCIALISTS RESIGN
ROME. May 11.-AIi of the Socialist
deputies have resigned as a result of
the Government refusing to consider
the bill regulating the use of arms by
the troops and the police
ZULUS MEAN WAR.
DURHAM, Africa, May u.-One
thousand Zulus are proceeding to join
forces with the insurgent Chief BAN
baata Serious trouble is feared
RUSSIAN UPPER HOUSE.
ST. PETERSBURG, May 1.-THE
upper house of Parliament has opened.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-05-12

get the matter of aid to Hawaiians and
others here in whom We are interested
disposed OF as soon as possible, for l
feel that there are some hardships com
ing when the relief committee curtaiis
some OF its distribution OF supplies, al
though there is plenty OF work in the
ruins AID at other places for all men
who are willing and able to work.
| viii remain until May 30th and you
NAV be sure that / viii clear up all
matters if possible long before that
date. but up TO that time yourself and
the committee can have my services at
any time. Kindly give my personal re
CARDS to all members of the committee
Very respectfully yours,
JAS. T. MORGAN.
P ST feel very strongly that our
contribution to the general relief fund
of San Francisco should amount to at
least fifty thousand dollars.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-05-12

The Pau Riders Club will have a
Mrs. Puahi. WAIKIKI, on Tuesday
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-05-12

The Advertiser desires thanks Manager lanes
Low OF fiorollu Plantation and through Mr. Low
tor photographs Of disaster today
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-04-26
Gin uraltes Sansseratb.

Der GalIpeer, cine @te6subeG mil
einoeieoter Sarpune, geb6rt iebt gu
ben perbutenen 0iidereiserGtben. 81
lpurbe uber nod bis gum Sabre 1860
in Der @egenb BON Oberbers pieIfuf
benubt unb beItanb aus elmer an eis
ner lansen Stanse befeitigten eiier.
nen @abel, beren S6entel 5unG6It
Elm unten offenss Spdl bilbeten, in
tpel9es cine nit @iberbaten periebent
@iIenIpiBe BON 4 3ul 2dnge bineina
rugte. Die SarpunenipiBe itanb aes
nau in Der Ulitte Der y SOL fpeiten
Seffnung bes Spals. gln bieIer
Steqe paren bic GCbentel Der @ubel
rs9tpintIig nu9 auBen gsbogen, unt
ba ibre @nbpuntte 7 3oa uuseinur.
Der laesn, 10 mar es nt6t f4per, bic
9abel iiber einen i'm S4lamm oes
@epGIIers erbltdten 9lal gu Ieben
Sriidte man nun bic 9abel in ben
8oben, 10 puroe Der Ial, Der ieitli9
ni6t entipeidsn tpunte, auf bic Sar.
pune geipiebt unb in bas Spul ges
trie6en, 70 baB bic Spite iuieoer frei
ipurbe. 2luf bieIs Deiie tOnnte man
brei, bier gule ite6en, pbne ben aul.
fpeer in5piIden aus benz @uhsr gu
sieben.
Der Qulipeer, beFen primitipitt
Sorm mir in benz nit einfader &np:
denIpibe betpebrten SoI5Idaft gu iu:
den babsn, seb0rt iider gu ben alIer:
Glteitsn 6ungserGtben. bic bereits bey
prGbtitoriI6e Menidh eriunn, pei'
ibm bus !Saiden Der Slide nit bel
Sanb nitt mebr n5eitgemdb" er.
idbien; ater uu9 in ieiner lebten @nt=
ipidllngsitufe perleugnet bas Gies
rdtb ni6t bic Grinneruns on ieiu
llrbilb, bic Sanb nit geIprei5tem
0Qumen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-04-26
,,@ineat einbetsen".

lleber ben llriprung Der Rebsnsart
s@inem sinbei5en" i6reibt Elm 8latt
aus benz S9pubsnldnbe:
Ser5og Garl BON Biirttsmbsss mar
in Der Wab! Ieiuer Utittsl buraaus
ni9t pG6lsriI6, fpsnn es gait, ii9
Solbaten gu peri4affen. Gines bon
bieIen, oas elmer setuifen Originate
tat ni6t entbebrt, ipar folgenbes:
@enn reiIenbe Saubpertsburiden
ins 2unb tumsn, bic iich gu Solbuten
au eisnen i9ienen. 10 muBten iie bem
SerSpg porgefiibrt perben. 9sfielen
iie ibm, 10 frasts er iie, Ub iie Dienit
nebmen ipolIten. @sripeiserten iie ben
@intritt ins Seer, 10 ipurben iie ins
9sfGngnib ubsefiibrt. SOrt erbiel>
ten iie penig gu eiien unb nod ipenis
ger su trinten. 9aseeen beiste man
linen - mitten i'm bsiben Sommer
= in 10 unbeimIi6em @rabe Elm,
tab lie balb dnbsren SHINES purben
uno i6re 9sreitipilligteit sum @intritt
in Elm Resiment melben liebsn. @s 1T
bD6It pubriheinIi9, baB bic I9pGs
bifde Reoensart reinem einbeisen" in
iener Mabresel ibren llriprung bat,
sumal iie AUDI bsute nod in benz
Slime sebruutt tpirb. iemanb Sur9
Srobuneen pber iiberbaupt bur6
3pcns gu ettpus betpesen, bas er
freiiuillis ni9t ttun lpin.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-04-26
GutiIitat.

Sic Ipra6en iiber 6utilitdt, tonn.
ten ii9 nidt redt einisen uno i4lieBa
Ii9 fraste eine Dame: r@ieIeift ers
tldren sic uns erit einmul beutlid,
profeTOr, mas Sic unter 5utiIitdi
periteben."
%, nit @ergniiseu," antpOrtste
er. nMultipIiciren Sic 3946 lHit
721."
Sic nabm papier unb einen gleis
itift. re9nete einise Minuteu mil
@ifer uno pertiinoigte bas probItt.
r2,845,O66." iaste iie Ieuf5eno.
.Gorreet. gtun bipioiren sic ourd
spsi."
.1,422,5 1884," fraste Tis.
,Stimmt slei9falls."
,Run aobiren sic bite 7 mb
sieben bann 1,422.540 ab. 8as siebt
es bann2"
,Sas ReIultat lit Null."
r9orSiieli6," unttpprtete er. .Dus
1T, mas i'd 5utiIitdt uenns. Sic
baben Elm eun5es 8latt nit 3iffsrn
bsbedt unb iinO gu nidts getommen. ="
Sic sertniiqte bas 9latt unb mar
8o6en lang fir ben prpfefpr nibt
mebr gu ipre6sn."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-04-26

r@uIe, Oerseiben sic mir = t9 bub:
ni9t gepuBt = bis beute ni4t &c.
pubt : pie Sic selitten ---"
Suie altnsr 1T eineu S9ritt 5us
riidsetreten. Salb befrempet, baIb
ip0ttiI6 I6dut iis Sorit an. Sabei
fdbrt es ibr bur9 ben Sim. bab er
redt alt geipOrOen lit. sd beritebe
Sic ni4t, Serr @enf - i'd petB
ni6t --
rSuIs!" Gr sisbt bas 3situnsss
blutt aus Der 8ruittuide, uno Suie
finbet, bab er babel re6t tpmiIh aus
iiebt - penn alte 9eute bic 8erliebs
ten fpieleu pollen, ipirtt bas INNER
tpmiI6. limb lie ladt, pie BON etpus
9riidenbem befreit. 8eIeibigt fuBt
Sorit na4 Ieinem Gplinber: n9nGoi=
ses SsrGulein, i9 las Sbrs 8etennt:
niFe uno ipollte 9utmaden ---"
.8etsnntniTe, Serr Went9" Der
TpDttiI9e glusbrud in Suies 9eIi6t
perItGrtt Ii6. rgetenntniTe =" lie
5etgt duf ods Seltungsblatt, pltno oas
ni6t! 8as i'd ba geIdrieben babe.
1T lebisIi9 pbuntaiie = OielIei9t
entbGlt iie aud sufduig Elm 8Orn6er
8abrbeit - SufGaig, iuse i9, Serr
8ent. limb nun beruhigen Sic Sbr
erpa9tes 9etpihen - uns bon Der
sseber aebt es pie ben S9auIpielern
lpenn mir bas aGIes empfinben Iols
ten, mas mir I9reiben, unb iene oas
ulIes pdren, mas iie gu f4einen ges
spungen Tno, bann ipGren mir aae'
iammt balb i'm = Hurrenbdus."
9lls SOrit @ent bic Sreppe tpie.
Der binab9ebt, itebt es BEL ibm feit,
bemnG9f um elm gtenn4en ooer
&lGr6en gu frsien. Sine perniinftigt
Trau 1T bas einSis ri9tige fir einen
Munu i'm beiten gllter.
SuIe 9lltner aber atbmet erlei4tsri
auf. Sic 1T BON einem S6utten be-
freit, Der aus ibrer SugenoSeit Rer.
iiber in tbr Geben fie(. Wtan mut
eben alt peroen, um tlug gu iperoen,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-04-26
Vom aepolnfionsfeIo.

Der tleine @ertrster Sunssqmsriz
fas bate Iosben - ihper aber unz
aliidlid = feline srite Gigarre !ibers
punoen,
,SaD, Bob" fraste er NIT perit0re
ter Nliene ben gambler, rpas fir eiae
@isarrt mar benn ous9 pOber tommt
bieie Sorte9"
Die gigdrre, meiu Sunse," ants
portete Der 9srtGufer, Der bas 2raut
tunnte, lift in San Domingo fubri.
ART "
.Sm. id oadts mir's!"
,Die 10 od9teit 0u Gir's?"
,Sa = bm, - iie bat = bm, elm
babies 9ubeno Rsbolutionen in meis
mem Maesn peruriu4t."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-04-26
Ger 9antoffelheIb. B.

.@er5sibe, Iisbe @mmu. zap ,p 10
ipdt tomme, mein 9prtra9 bat aber
10 lanse ssbauert! @s =" rMari4
ins 8ett! = Damn bait 0u fir beus
te senug geIprodenl"
= GrtGGrIi9. Baron: rSoz
bann, bic Gisarren babcn raienb
I9nell abseuommen!" Spbann: $50
lpobI, sndOiser Serr bubsn INNER i'm
guto geraudt."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-04-26
prattif6er @prf6Iao

prattif4er @urf9lag.
Sodter: rpupa, lpiIlit Oh mir niht
Elm 8eIo5ipeb taufen9 Nsine 5reuns
bin gllma bat mid ipieberboIt aufsez
forbsrt, benz Rabfubrerinnentlub bsiz
Suhstenl" Batter: So, 10; nd ipeibt
9u, penn 0u bur6aus Itrdmpeln
muBt, bann min i'd Dir Iieber cine
RGbmaI9ine tuufen!-
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-04-26

Srember: rSie baben aud Srs
buitrie i'm Sorfe? Sd bore bod sineH
Sampfbammer drbeiten9"
@inbeimif der: IS no. b0s
iinb bic 8uuern i'm Wirtbsbauie bsim
SarotIpielen."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-04-26

- unter Stubenten. r9u
gebTt ia in Iebter 3eit 10 trauris eins
ber; MAIDEN Dir Define alten S6uls
ben 10 piele Surgen9" - r9as ni4t;
i9 iiberlege mir nur, pie i4 neus
MAIDEN tann."
Smpertinent. nSos 1T
aber fart, Serr Wirtb! :. Sd fpeis
ie Nlenii gu elmer Mdrt uno betomme
sins papierIerpiette!" - n9us md4t
bo9 nihts! sic trugen ia aud einen
9apiertraQen!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-04-26
geim Suribnber.

.8as fagts benn nun Der bes
riibmte ProfeRor gu Seinem 2ebers
Ieiben2"
,'s Bier bat er mir per6otenl"
yS6au, unb bon benz MAIDEN T 10
piel glufbebens! Sas bGtf SD
Dir au9 perbieten t6nnen!"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-19
Deaths.

ALFXANDFR-ln this city, on April 18Th, 1909,
Mary j. +. wife OF Robert b. Alexander, IN her
Feia1ves ami friends Of the family are invited
10 nuend The funeral services at her late resi-
denre No g302 Washington street, on saturday
aftern oon April -lsi, 90 3 O'Clock. interment
private. Rivervicw cemetery.
FLANAGAN this city, on April 18th, 1906,
Nichael D. Flanagan, age b2 years
Relatives aud friends. members OF DIVISION no
4 A ID a. memhcrs of Wilmington Lodge 10.
l. a % d. ~. and employees oi the pennsylvania
r,tfifoad shon are respectfully invited 70 attend
ma funeral from his late residence, No olf tast
eirfh street on saturday morning, a. $50
O'clock High mass nt %. Mary's Church. inter-
mert at Cathedral cemetery.
GRANT-fn this ci y on April 18TH. 1905 William
4 Grant son of William aud Maggie drnnt
ered 10 vears and 10 months.
Relatives and friends are respectfully invited
to otfcnd the iuni raj from the residence OF MS
rarents. No s2l Zine street. on saturday morning,
hprii 2i.t. af O'Clock. solemn hign mass ~
81 varris Church az 10 O'Clock. lnterment AZ
new Cathedral cemetery.
plNDtK-ln this city on April l7thi 1906, Mary
Pinder, npei 20 years. -. a. .
Relatives AID friends are invited 70 attend tne
uneraI servii es from her late residence, No. soy
Frencn rect. on Friday afternoon, a. O'CLOCK
Inierment at silYerbrook cemetery.
ALAND-In this city, on April I'm, isoo'
Nlchenl Zealand aged 30 years. ,,.-.
Relatives and friends are respeeti tiuly invited
20 atfend the funeral from his late residence,
no Fast Third street. on Friday morning at y
oiclock Requiem Mass at ST. Marys church'
Infcment 90 Cathedral cemetery.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-19

across thc bay. Ncat of them Nas Keen
heard from.
Charles T.. Guest. a prominent iarmCr
of Bandywinc hundred, may be in San
Francisco. lie lett here several weeks
ago TO visit friends IN Los Angeles. where
nt one time. he was a ncmber of the Fire
Department. Last week his relatives, in
Brandywin hundred, received word from
him that he was going TO start for home
but would stop in San Francisco on the
way. Ii is not known whether he is
there or not, as nothing has been heard
from him. Mr.. Guest and his children
have been living on his mothers farm,
near Bellevue, and he took the trip to
see friends in California. His relatives
are much concerned about him
Former City Councilman Henry r..
Smith is steward of the Elks clubhouse
in San Francisco. and W. S. Hogar former
manager of the Wilmington City railway
Co., is the western manager of the
Westinghouse Electric Co., with offices
in San Francisco.
The family of Frederick klund and
other relatives of Mrs. Thomas Sawdon.
formerly Miss Anna klund of this city
are anxious about Mrs Sawdon AND her
husband. They lived within short dis
tance of the heart of San Francisco. Mr.
Sawdon is chief engineer ON one of the
mail steamships plying between San
Francisco and China. The wife. when d
resident of this city. lived at 6l5 East
Fourth street No word has been received
here from either of them.
John Bennett of 1917 West Seventh
street. a conductor on the Peoples rail
way has "a sister. in san Francisco, VIII,
has not been heard from.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-19
PHILADELPHIA WILL SEND
A $4,000 RELIEF FUND

Philadelphia, Pa, April l9.-The Citi-
zens Permanent Relief Association mot
today and decided to send $4,000 to
San Francisco for the relief Of the earth
quake sufferers. The money will be sent
to California today through Drexol & Co.
Barclay II. Warburton. publisher of
the Evening Telegraph, sent a telegram
to Mayor Schmitz OF San Francisco today,
saying that he is preparing a relief train
and that he will notify the mayor when
the train will leave Philadelphia
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-19
HOLIDAY IN CALIFORNIA.

In Order That the Citizens MAY Render
Aid to Those in Distress, That Quiet
May be Restored, Confidence ReQained
and Financial Panic Averted.
Sacramento, CAL, April 49, Governor
Pardee has issued the following procla-
nation:
Whereas, A disastrous earthquake has
visited a large portion of the State of Cali
lorna, resulting in appalling loss of life
IN great fire loss and disturbing the busi.
ness affairs OF many communities;
Whereas, The city of San Francisco
IN particular, has not only suffered from
the real loss of life and property from
earthquake, but, in addition has been
devastated by terrible conAagration
by which double calamity the whole state
is inlurously affected; now.
Therefore, In order that the citizens
OF me state may set aside their ordinary
aally concerns to address themselves to
the catastrophe which has befallen them
~ order that they may render aid to those
III distress, that quiet may be restored.
CONFIDENCE regained and financial panic
aVerted, George c. Pardee. governor Of
tne state Of California, by virtue of the
authority vested in me by the Legislature
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-19
MURDERED pY INpIANs.
Associated Pros. Dispatch BY special Wire.

Associated Press Dispatch BY Special Wire.
El Paso, Texas, April 10.-Details Of
tho killing Of Samuel Williams of this
city in Sonora, Mexico, last Saturday, by
Indians show that he was with a party in
cluding Louis Giroux, Bert Cunningham,
Mrs. Cunningham and child and a Mexi-
can girl.
Giroux and Cunningham arc from Los
Angeles and are officials Of the GirouN
mine. at Carlo. They were riding ahead
and were attacked in a dehle. Williams
was killed nt the first vollcy. Giroux
fell back and helped Cunningham cover
the retreat of the women and baby. Later,
with an escort, the men returned for VIII
liams' body and found it mutilatod.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-19
FURTHER terrestrial
ooNvULsIoNs LIKELY
This Opinion Expressed by the Director
Of the Florence Observatory.

Rome, Italy April l9.-The seismo-
graphs in the observatories Throughout
Italy recorded distant earth shocks YES
terday. Those of the observatory at
Florence, which has the most perfect
instruments, indicated that an earth
quake had been felt at a distance OF over
1000 miles. The shocks were so severe
that they injured the instruments. Tho
director of the Florence Observatory is
OF the opinion that the earthquake in
California. viewed in connection with the
outbreak of Mt Nesuvius and the earth
quake in Calabua in Sepsember last. in
dicates the approach of further terrestrial
convulsions.
King Victor Emmanuel was most
impressed with the news from Cali
iornia, following 80 soon after the Calabria
disaster and the eruption of Mt. Nesuvius.
lie SAID that no one can sympathize more
than the Italians with the sufferers in and
about san Francisco, adding that he felt
most anxious for the thousands of Italian
emigranis in California.
The news was communicated 10 the
Pope by Cardinal Merry del Val. the Papal
Secretary Of State. The Pontih gave
orders that he be kept informed of all the
developments. especially in regard TO the
safety Of Archbishop Riordan and the
clergy Of San Francisco.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-19
TWO SMALL APrER-sHocKs.

Washington. April i9-The Weather
Bureau today issued the following bulle-
tin.
Two small aitor-shocks Of the San
Francisco earthquake were recorded on
the soismogmph at the United States
Weather Bureau, Washington, during
the night of April 18th and the morning
OF April 18th. The first shock was de-
cdcdly stronger than the, other one,
although both were very slieAt, compared
TO the original disturbance. The prin.
cipal portion, that is the strong motion,
in the first shock occurred 90 $40 p. M.
and in the second shock about 2.O3 a. m.
The motion in the second shock was
especially feeble and ill-dchned.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-19
Ner York hInrkrI..

Associated Press Dispatch bY special Wires
New York. April i0.--FiOur sales, 900 bbls.
arm but quiet; Minnenesoia palouis, fi2iaSi 30;
winter slraights s. 70nSiy0; Minnesota bakers,
g340asa7o; winter extras, s. l0as3a5; winter
patents, Sl90aet 25. winter low grades 265asl 80
Wheat, receipts, 1900 bushels; sale, lOO0 0QO
bushels. steady. May, ssaSei4c; July, So la
s. S-l6c; September, s3i4a6a3sc.
Rye. dull; No. Western, 10o asked 10. b.
New York.
Corn dull and without transactions.
Beef, firm; family, Sll.50aSl3O1. mess, e0OOa
$40 o.; packet, slO50aSll 90.
poFkstcady. mes. tlT2iHtl775; family, SIS bOa
$3.50; short clear, Sl6 2aaslSoO.
Lard, steady; prime Western, sS.9onsse5
sugar, raw quiet fair rehninR,2 29S2a2 i5-i6c.
centrifugal, q6: test, 3 la-32a3 7-l6c. Moiasses
sugar 2i-32a2 li-i6c; refined quiet crushed $3.50.
powdered, 40; granulated, sA60.
Petroleum, steady; refined all ports %. 55ay7. 90
Coffee. steady No RIO, l-l0c.
Molasses, quiet; New Orleans. 90a8Sc.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-19
NO PRIVATE MESSAGES.
As a Result the du Pont Co. and Others
Having Interests in San Francisco Have
Received No Definite Information.

Having Interests in San Francisco Have
Received No Definite Information.
Not a word has been received I'D to
noon today by local people who have
friends or relatives in San Francisco, and
they are becoming very anxious as to
their welfare.
Pierre S. du Pont, treasurer Of the
du Pont Powder Co., told a reporter Of
Every Evening that the local officers
had not received any word as yet from
Frank Turner, Wilmingtonian, who
at the head Of the company's Offices in
that city. The Offices, he said, were in
the Wells-Fargo Building, on Mission
street, which is a part Of the section re-
ported to have been destroyed. Mr..
du Pont said that several kilograms have
been sent TO Mr.. Turner, at San Francisco.
but there has been no reply. The reason
for this, he believes, is that the authorities
will not allow any messages but press and
government dispatches to 60 out at this
time, because of thei limited wire service.
One Of the du Pont Co. IS powder factories
is located 20 miles from San Francisco
but Mr.. du Pont stated that he does not
believe that it has been damaged.
]. T. Skelly, the well-lxnown local gun
shot. is in San Francisco on business. but
has not been heard from. A large number
of Wilmingtonians have relatives in the
western city. Dr, c. ]. Kinkead has a
brother, j. f. Kinkead, who is employed
in the offices Of the New Western and
Pacific Railroad Co., in that city. H. c.
Downward has a sister. Mrs Archibald
Ford who lives in Oakland, which is just
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-19
WIImInEton sloeI, QaoIaIlon..
Phnaaslpn,A mars ets.

Aeaocioied freat blhpAtcn bl special Wires
Philadelphia. Pa. April l0-Wheat. quiet
No. red In export elevator, sGa661sc; No.
l Northern, do, 9ia92ci No Northern, do ,
S0atOc
Corn. % lower; No ? IN export elevator, bsa
b3lsc.
Oats frm; No. white natural. sge; No. 2white
clipped. SOC.
bran, hrmi winter IN bulls, s22as22.5Oi spring
in sacks, Su50aS22 90.
Refined sugars, unchanged; powdered, sl.75a
S460; graduated, SL6ja9i.70; coniecuonera A.
sA5Oas4.55 Keystone A, sl30aSAia
Butter, steady; extra Western creamery, &c;
do. nearby prints, &c.
Eggs, afm; nearby fresh, i7c at mark Western
fresh, l7C az marx.
Live poultry steady; fowls, lsal5c: old
roosters, l0c; winter chickens, leh22c; ducks,
14albo; geese, i2al2lsoi spring chickens, 2sa82c.
Dressed poultry, steaoyi fowls, choice, i8lsci
do. iar 10 good, l2iaalSc.; OLD roosters lOisc;
roasting chickens, choice, i5c, do fair TO
good. i2ai4c.; iiozen turkeys. as 10 quality,
l7a2Oc; ducks l3albc.
Potatoes, steady; Pennsylynnia choice nnd
fancy per bushel 90c New York do. do
sOas5e; New York fair 10 good, do. 7oa75o
Flour, unchanged.
Hav. firm.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-19
IN WALL STREET TO-DAY.
The San Francisco Calamity Affected the
Prices Of Stocks.


Prices Of Stocks.
Associated Pres. Dispatca ns 7tsiciai wlrel
Wall Street. New York, April TO-
The growing dimensions of the San Fran
cisco calamity brought heavy offerings
of stocks upon the market today, and the
opening prices showed wide declines from
last night Stocks of companies with
property interests on the Pacific coast
were most acutely affected. United Rail
ways Investment fell g. the preferred 80
Wells-Fargo Express 4, Pacific Mail 3ia
and Union Pacific under very large offer
ihgs, ] 5-S. Elsewhere IN the list the
losses were. Reading, ! 5-S; Amalgamated
Copper. Is; Norfolk & Western, ! 3-S.
Losses throughout the list ranged from a
large fraction TO a point. The market
dids not get any lower than al the start
but neither did it rally effectively. United
Railways Investment broke l5 points, to
So with a rally of 3, and the preferred
6l5 TO 80, with a rally of / Pacific Coast
yielded pa and Northwestern 50.
There was O further substantial reoov-
cry. which reduced the average of losses
to fraction and placed some of the South
ern and Southwesterns, the Hill stocks
Canadian Pacific, Amalgamated Copper
the United States Steel stocks and other
slightly higher than last night. UniteC
Railways Investment rallied 8 and The
preferred 4. The activity Of the marke
greatly decreased at the recovery. Bond
we're irregular.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-19
BUILDING OPERATIONS.

Permit Issued Today for the Powerhouse
Of the Wilmington Light, Power and
Telehone Co.
Building Inspector Connolly issued a
permit today for the powerhouse Of the
Wilmington, Light, Power and Telephone
Co. on the north side Of the Brandywine.
II will be built by the A. S. Reed & Bro
Co.. at a cost Of $4,000. 1t will be rs
feet wide, 95 feet long and one story
high and will be Of concrete, brick and
steel
Other permits were issued as follows;
To p. +. Martin & Son, to build black
smith shop at the southwest corner OF
Front and Tatnall streets, Tor John Gath
cart, at a cost of $500,
Jere Monitan, to build a bake oven at
the southeast corner OF Twelfth and
French streets, S5l5.
James ]. Jones, to build an addition to
1923 Walnut street. 500.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-19
DOUBLE MURDER IN NEW YORK,

Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires.
ENewiYork. April ia double murder
was committed today on the platform
OF the One Hundred and Tenth street
elevated railroad station, in view OF the
passengers on an elevated train.
A man and q woman, both young and
both colorod, were shot down by another
colored man, who next ran down the
stairs to the street, jumped on car and
escaped. Neither Of the victims has been
identified as yet. The party OF three coll
ored persons involved had been quarrel
ing while riding uptown on the elevated
train.