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Show TIIE MOKXIXO OGDEN. EXAMINER: Clesveland. Word was'rvceived at tne (fcmmercial club, and st the headquarters of the citizens committee y.er-da- y that some irresponsible person was st tempting to purchase goods in the name of the different reue orgaaia-tion- s and it waa tor the purpose of preventing any fraud being committed upon the merchant of the city that this purchasing committee waa decided upon as the official buyera. Tom Pitt, c halt man of the transportation committee of the citizens committee. sent the following telegram yet sards y to Major Bchmits: Mayor 8chmltz. San Francisco: SALT LAKE AND STATE NEWS (FROM CORRESPONDENTS AND STATE EXCHANGES) both formerly of Bali Lake, could command all the faculties the same system, WOMAN WANDERS. of Lind Harrowing Experience of Mr say Roger Formerly of Salt (ransports dun that the Southern but they slept under Pnciflc poems the stars Wednesday and Thursday Salt nights. With Mr. Calvin was Mrs. Cat snd oae of their sons; wiih Mr. vin Herald Salt Lake. April Rhoades were Mrs. Rhoades snd their aya: son snd daughter. The Calvins snd the The moat thrilling earthquake ex- Rhoades live in the Lafayette apartperience which liti touched Utah peo- ment house. Mr. Rhoades told the story ple waa that of Mra. Lindsay Rogers, today: formerly of this city, but now living in We a ere asleep when the first Fresno, Cal. Mr. Rogers had gone to hock cams," he sail "H was o vlt San Francisco Tuesday evening on a lent that it threw ns out of our beds Short business tiip and ass a guest The building was swaying in a series .The ' at the Palace hotel. When word waa received in Fresae first of the d baiter, Mra. Rogers' thought was for tho safety of her husband. and her daughter, Helen, who waa In boarding school In tho doomed city. By noun massages had reached her stating that the Palace hotel was burned and that it waa thought Lind-sa-y Rogers had perished in the structure. Mrs. Rogers boarded tho train, hoping to rescue her daughter and after traveling all afternoon reached San Francisco Just as nightfall Wednesday. Here Mra. Rogers found herself entirely at a loss to proceed further. No carriages were to be bad and she did not know either tne way or the diseases to tho school. All was in confusion and thick darkness covered ths city. Still nothing was to bo done but 'to make ths effort to reach her daugn-ter- , whoa aha su;, posed to be in the .school snd In danger. On she walked, kreplng in the general direction toward tho Freatdio, which waa about 'two allea from the place she sought All through the early part of thd night she trudged In heart broken anxiety, thinking that 4er l.usband waa already dead and not knowing ths fate of her daughter. Finally she found the school desert-edas- d amply, ana then exhaustion .etoresma her and she foil down by the ; road aide and lay there through the of the night Bom one had ;the humanity to throw a shawl over her and huddled beneath it she slept tin the faint, unearthly morning " cams. Meantime Mr. had escaped ' st the first shock,Rogers and with 125 sue- reeded ir getting s esb to take him, ons of tho first to thes chool. Taking 'hts daughter ha lad reached a place of safety la the Presidio. From this d 'pises ha sent mes sagas which he would to to his wife, assuring her of tlielr safety. During the morn tag of Tuesday some oae told him of . his wife's earning snd he went to toe .school to eeek her sad finally.. foend ! sup-pose- her. They earns to ths ferry with Albert McOornick sad ths others who say that : although Mrs. Rogers had suffered so severely both menially and physically, she was not prostrated or overcome. They saw her hoard her train for home with her hurbaad and daughter . and had no doubt that the same eour--ag- a which bore her up through all ' that long night would restore her once safe at home. , . LINDSAY ROGERS AMONO THE NUMEER Balt Lake, April Jl. A special to , the Herald from Oakland, Cal, says: . C. E. Calvin, general manager of ths Padfle railway, snd I. O. . Southern , Rhoades, general purchasing agent of of short, sharp jerks. Plastering came crashing doan and outside we could bear the rumble of falling walla It seemed as If the end of tho world had corns. All of us ran out Into the street. Thau aa found thousands of others In canty attlrs snd In an equally virid state of terror. Presently the earthquake shocks subsided and we returned to the house and dressed, gathered up a few of our belongings sad decided to camp out. Then came the fire. I cannot begin to describe the horror of it all. It will never be adequately described. Ths first night, Wednesday, we slept in Lafayette park, not because the apartment house wss destroyed, but because we were afraid to go back Into It. Ths second night we had to more to the Presidio grounds to sleep. There we lay stretched out, row after row of us, in seemingly endless lines. Greet wss the leveling influence of tho calamity. Millionaires slept peacefully beede the grimy Italians, prosperous merchants were n terminated with will Chinese snd Japanese. There ever bo such another scene In the history of the country.1 Mr. Calvin simply confirmed Mr. Rhoades' etatement. Only one of Mr, Calvin's children was In the city. The others arq visiting at various pants. Mrs. Cslvn snd the son that was hers left for Los Angries early ths afternoon. Mrs. Rhoades and her son and daughter left for the same city cm a later train. Both the Rhoades and the Calvin families lost nearly all of their personal effects. Little wss saved except the clothing they wore. M. L. E Sieger was another former Balt Laker who experienced a few thrills Mr, Efllnger waa asleep on the eighth floor of the Bt. Francis hotel. The shock woke him up snd he started for the door. Before ha could reach It ha waa throws to the floor three times. Mr. ESnger ran down to tho street without waiting to dress. Later he returned. packed all hla baggage and went to the home of some friends. He left for Balt Lake this evening. Viewing the mine today was Horace Andrews of Balt Lake. Mr. Andrews wss sleepinff peacefully In hie room at t e hnsrGdhotei gjT H Gvu?e5. , (he Grand hotel when the disturbance began. He dreesed himself hurriedly and left the building. Hie baggage waa . , not saved. Lindsey Rogers wss staying at the Grand also. He escaped In safety and left for Fresno the same day. Mr. Andrews will yeturn to Balt Lake within e few days. He ie staying with friends at 1050 Eddy street. Mr. Charles F. Titeomb of Balt Lake was a happy msn this morning whan he found hie mother. Mr. Titeomb, an elderly woman, wss la tho earthquake end the fire that followed, but shs was taken to Berkeley, where she is now safe and sound. John J. Daly and his entire family were si the Palace. They escaped early i nibe day and are on their way to Balt Lake. Friend of E. W. Wilson will rejoice to know that ho Is safe. His family as not in San Francaco when the shock came, having gone to ths southern part of the state e week ago for a visit. Mr. Wilson's apartment house, the Buckingham, waa burned, as was his bank building, the American National Tbs bank expects, however, to be open fur business within a few days Mr. Wilson is st 1365 Eleventh avenue. The Southern Pacific general offices were In this building also. Announcement was made today that os Monday next ho Southern Pacific will open offices in tho Union Savings Rank building, and there either Mr. Rhoades or Mr. Cslvn can bo found. Cara 8270, 54u44, 61120. 1787. 65543 and IMS, containing bread, meat canned goods, crackers, other pro- visions. blankets, comforters, stoves, cots, cheese, flour and other necessities, nil shipped last night and today, passenger time. Car of bread follow s dally, express. All billed to you from citizens telief committee. Wire if possible Immediate needs to guide us. Will send more. Bending two cars of stacked lime for disinfecting purposes. (Signed) TRANSPORTATION COMMITTEE, Tam Pitt, Chairman." The citizens' committee received its cue to send cot fro ms telegram received yesterday by Mar Stars Thompson of Salt Lake. This telegram follows: Headquarters Fort Mason, Ran Sranclsoo. Mayor Thompson, Bait Lake: San Francisco requires immediately fifty 'houaand gold medal canvas oota; we alia require blankets and bedding. This la an imperative need. Send immediately cots and blankets. Notify ns quantity shipped. E. E. SCHMITZ," (Signed) SALT LAKE DOCTORS WILL HELP. Dr. F. E. Root snd Dr. M. A. Hughes left last evening for San Francisco to Id the sick and injured of that city. They carried letters of introduction to Goevrnor George Pardee of California and Mayor Eugene Schmlts of Ban Francisco from Governor John C. Cutler and Mayor Ezra Thompson. NINE CARS FOR- OF BUPPLIES WARDED. Salt Lake. April 22. Sine cars containing supplies of every description for tho suffering people of Ban Francisco have been sent from Sslt Lake by ths relief organisations within tho last forty-eighours, and cars will bo shipped frori this city every day so long as there is the least necessity for the sending of supplies to tne stricken city. Rwen of the ears that hsve been sent toward the Pacific coast were dispatched by ths cltixens committee and two by the Commercial Mayor. . club. The supplies these ears contain were either donated by citizens ot tat this city or else they were purchased with money subscribed to the relief fund. The relief work in ilalt Lake is now concentrated and has been reduced to come sort of system so that there la btu a small measure of contusion possible from now on until the work is over. The purchasing committee of tho citizens' committee has been authorized to make all of the purchases of supplies for the relief organisations In the city which have designated W. B. McCornlck as their treasurer. This means that nil of the different organizations created especially for the purpose of carrying on the relief work for Ban Frsntisco hare united in one many carloads grand effort to rush of supplies to Bait Francisco as Bait Lake can fill The women of the Red Cross society are busy as bees; ths members of ths Commercial club are working; the members of the local Elks' lodge hare their coats off and art hustling as they never did before; every faternal organisation In the city, the Real Estate Merexchange, the Manufacturers chants' association, ths Jewish societies, the Relief society of the Mormon church; In fact, every known organization in Exit Lake has practically abandoned Its ordinary duties for the one great esuse. ' The general purchasing committee of the relief work consists of Tom Pitt, fi. Pulver and G. K. chairmen; . a UTAII, MONDAY In response to this telegram the committee sent 20 cou, 500 blankets and 500 quilts. Another shipment that will be received with delight by the homeless people is loves. PROVO'S 100 HELPING sheet iron HAND. Provo, April 21. Mayor Frisby has made a public call for cash contributions to the 8an Francisco relief fund, and named the following places to rer ceive the contributions: Grocery company, George Passey ft Co.. R. A Barney, Provo Commercial Savings bank. State Bank of Provo, Provo Book and Stationery company, 8am Schwab and the Enquirer. The mayor also intends to buy provisions for ths 750 appropriated by the city council, Instead of sending the cash, as provlsona wll have to be purchased If the csih is sent, and et higher prices. It is probable that flour wll be sent. The Provo Commercial club has obtained, free of charge, a car on the San Pedro rood, which is bring loaded with i provisions and will go out tomorrow, Proveions. dotting, blankets, etc., are i being collected from citizens to fill the ' car. The following committee Is In charge of the work: W. H. Ray., R. R , Irvine, J. T. Farrar, Robert Skelton, Joseph W. Dunn and George 8. Taylor. Hlnes-Kimbe- ; MASS MEETING IB CALLED, Park City, April 31. A mass meeting of the cltisens of Sslt Lake hai been aelled for this evening at the city hall by Mayor John F. Welsh, to con-- . alder way snd means for aiding Ban sufferer White there Is ; Francisco nothing which can be done but send money from this place, yet It was deemed beat to call p meeting of thta sort and appoint a committee to see that the work ha far ha Park City wss concerned was carried out One thing about the people hero, they hare already had n sufficient quantity of fire experience to give them an Idea of just MORNING, APRIL 23, 1906. how badly the people in San Francisco are suffering, and as a result the cause will meet n liberal response here. To- A DIRECTORY OF THE day Exalted Ruhr S. 1 Raddoa of Park City lodge No. 734, B. P. O. E., sent ot Secretary Kohn of the San Francisco lodge the following teleHeartfelt condolence from gram: Park City lodge 734. How can we assist? Command us This morning W. J. Rosevear. an e Park City miner,- died at his home of miners' eonsumpton. Mr. Rosevear was about 60 years of age and has been Park City for 35 years, having corns here from Virginia City. Nev., during tho early history of tho Ontario mine here. Du mg tho whole of this tmo he has been employed at this mine, and it waa there that he contracted the disease which terminated his life. Deceased waa n prominent member of the A. O. U. V. and I. O. O. F. lodges of this city, and under their auspice hia funeral will doubtless be conducted. Two tons and a wife are the surviving relatives of the deceased in this city. old-tim- JOB PRINTERS " - MANY PARDONS G- - OF OGDEN CITY B. DENKERS, All Kinds Printer VmtaiJi f Job Printing Neatly dona. (Union Shop.) 2349 Ava. Ind. 'phone 211. INDUSTRIAL 2 Wash. PUBLISHING iPrint, woo,M'NTlr' the sL ng CO-B- . F, Thomas, Manager. 7 r. All kinda f Book and Job Printing. Baaement 2408 Wash. Ava Bell 'phone. Attract " T. HESTMARlT Printed and baokmak,. Punches rar Iw. , Wash. Avs. . Sell 'Fhonq alaa lad" ARE DENIED. A Directory of the The state board of pardons held Its monthly meeting yesterday and turned down several applications for pardons, parols snd commutation. Applications for pardons were denied In the following esses: J. W. Gibson, convicted of grand larceny In Salt Lajt one years aga Chester A. Bouton, robbery; convicted lx Salt Lake one year ago this r ARCHITECTS nwwwi ft gg. l ft a . roAvj-- month. James H. Clark, convicted in Sslt Laka of grand larceny In 1806 and sentenced to four year Imprisonment. Mra. Nellie Smith, convicted test February of obtaining money under false pretenses. Ths following applications for parole were denied: James T. Daly, convicted of felony in Kane county, la May, last year. Jabs H. Hollmsn, convicted of arson In Utah county in 1803. Albert Keethtor, convicted of invol untary manslaughter in Salt Lake laet December. The board commuted the sentence June, 1898, and sentenced to twenty jrears' imprisonment. Under the commutation McMillan will be released April 29, 1908. He will then have served a little lee than ten years. The following applications for were denied: August A. Thiele, convicted of simple assault in 8al( Lake county November. n October. care of a physician. APARTMENT HOUSES IN CHICAGO. for the past year Is of unprecedented magnitude. It had been thought that flat build-luIn .Chicago was evrdone, and when, in 1904, ths total of the years operations reached ever 614.000.000, compared with $7,000,000 for the year 1903, it was expected by many that a clump would surely come and the figures for 1905 would show a considerable falling off. So far, however, from that being the esse, the figures of the past year show the remarkable total of nearly $22,000,000, taking into account only building permits of $6,000 and up- - ward. It Is true that these figure house building having bars is Include buildings the combination northwest section of the city. It might be thought that, is riei character, containing both flats and stores, but these form only small pro- the rapidity with which fist bsilfi have been constructed during the yi portion cf tbs total It is evident from these figures that It would be difficult 4o fill then, the peopte'of Chicago' are Inclining the contrary Is ths esse, and tD rep mors and more td residence In flits. from owners, builders und sgrataN The total tof house construction, that rents are well maintained, wt only ' permits ' shove $5,000, Is a aura evidence of the fact that mounted for the year 1905 to less than aupply has by no means outitriy $1,000,000, the greatest percentage of i the demand. Architect and Esglw - Entertainment and Instruction For the Young Folks HHttt l : HH-HH-4- I H I Some Window G&rdening Fun 1 By ALBERTA WONDER If ywu have undertaken the kind of window gardening hers shown? It is Interesting not only to young people, but to pownup in the season attar tho sun has Come back to us again, but while It to begte outdoor D hollow earthenware pig moles and If the Inside grotesque heede on set of them Is filled with water and the outside Is sprinkled with tiny gross seed the grass will grow all over the outside of tho day shape and cover It with a beautiful green. Thus you will have a comical looking pig with bright green gras brietlee or baby head with green hair standing out all over it The outside of the clay model ie finished rough, with small grooves In It so the seeds wjjl not fall off when yon sprinkle them upon It The moisture soaking through the earthenware also makes the outside wet and that makes the seed stick. Let ua gat say. a hollow clay pig, a mole and a pickaninny head. Get n J b yet too early a PLATT gar-Isnln- g. Tho success of the experiment defends on tho well known fact that red srthen flowerpot ware Is very porous uid win soak np tta own weight of water, keeping motet even the outside of my re seel made of It when the Inside full ef water. Warmth, sunlight und moisture will iprout small seeds Ins short time. The FIRSTd GROWTH ON MOLE. led flowerpot warwla now molded Into mall packet of grass seed, to and you fsrlous different shape such as those are for operation First fill the ready tC pigs and moles anA baby head I vessels with water and let them stand till they become motet upon the outside. Sprinkle a little more water on them or oven dip them into water, no they will be quite wet Then sprinkle the eeed over them, being careful to cover every part. If you want the pig's bristles to stand higher and Worker In one place than another put more aeed on that place. TMa you can vary the expressions of your clay model In about a week the eeed will begin to Do not let the tun shine too sprout. through the window upon the strongly GROWN. BRISTLES FULL seed at first It la wonderfully InterMva seen some that represented gro- esting to watch those seeds germinate, At first tesque Japanese Idols. All these queer and It Ie a scientific lesson to lerigne are made honow, with a hole you will see a need swell then It will n the top of them inte which water put out a tiny root then will come other us y be poured. Thw Jurists hare the roots and n tender green blade will I NEAR AIW Raw York etat through Its department of agriculture, wHl determine how much nutriment there te in the various Iran da of breakfast foods" which tha public U being urged to buy. when he Harvey was forty-eeve- n the dieoovet? of the circulation of the blood. Blr Isaac Newton was forty-fiv- e when ha discovered the iw of attraction. During the year 1994 this country Im ed FAR. ported 1.117,000,004 pounds of coffee, valued at 111,000,000. The total coffee produced In the world was l.fgO.OOO.-00- 1 thus It appears that the pound United States consumes nearly one-ha- lf of the world's aupply of coffee, A bird ef northern Europe end Asia known as the blue throat has been known to travel In on unbroken nocturnal flight from central Africa to (lie Gorman ooean. Tho distance waa FIRST A CHILD'S it Up Into a ban, fasten It, tlo AMUSING MISTAKES, long string to It and suspend It from the top ot tho window. Bosk the cot-to- u Teacher Now, children, can nny of ball with water, sprinkle tha grass toll mo what steam te? you aoon seed thickly upon It and you will can roil A MODERN WIZARD. PRAYER, Mr Father, beer my pixyw Before I go te rest. ,, i . It la thy little child. Who someth to be bleaml r Jessie (promptly) Please, X cm have a beautiful mass ot green like a window hanging basket. There la teacher; It's dried water. much entertainment in thta unique winTeacher Now, boy who can giro dow gardening. ma tha definition of the word census? Cyril Senaea are what left Tommy rtswsn ef the Xtht. when ha was struck with a Jones flowers People often apeak of going to sleep at night, and it la perfectly brick. true that many of them do close up 1 think, said little Elisabeth, who their petals when It te dark. Bom Indeed aleep very early. We have waa studying her geography lesson, that If 'Worceater1 must be called lo plant such as the daisy and tho which shut their flowers early 'Wooster,' then Roches ter should he la the evening. But numerous an the called 'Rooster.' blossoms that an open all night, both Little Olive wee telling' her mother wild sad garden kind affording food a lady whose hat had boon blown about te night firing insect Than, again, we have flowen which an - usually off by tho wind, when her Uttte brother, overhearing her, arid: closed by daylight, but open after sunAnd all her ' cloth enplns (hatpins) we "flowen call should and which set, ' were loat!" of the night." Meat of these an garden specie though then are a few John had accidentally upeet a dish of wild one tewed prune' The most splendid of all tha flowers lent that lucky!" he exclaimed. of darkness te the cereu tho bloeaoma What do you mean by Ita bring et which begin to open at 7 or 8 oclock In the evening and are fully out when lucky?" asked hla mother, who would Before daylight ar- hardly have described it In that way, midnight come Why, It's lucky I don't like prun" rive the flowen have generally so rapid te their progress Bo explained John. huge are these that they quits eurpaea What n Wind! the Urgent bloom found on tho being nearly three feet In circumference. The outer portion Is dark brown: ths Inner a hades range from yellow to a pun whits They give out a flu scent. i 1 Forgive ma all my sin That I may sleep thia Bight In safety and In peace Until the morning light ( dan-del- . This Is the latest portrait of the famous inventor, Thomas Edison. In hie laboratory st Menlo Park, K. J. Born nearly sixty years ago, he received no regular education, snd was in turn train boy. news vender and telegraph clerk before becoming known to the world as the Inventor ot the phonograph, electric light, duplex telegraph end many other wonders of modern scienc Mr. Edison has taken out nearly 1,000 patent shoot outward and upward. Many seeds will thus sprout till presently a deltrate pale green covers the pig- - The grass will grow vigorously and look like The moles legs are so groan bristle ehort that the grass presently coven It all over. The grass lasts green and pretty for a month before u fade If the vessel la kept fUU of water. Tou can also vary the expression of your animals and the pickaninny head In the most comical way by turning different sides of them toward the light. that way and stand up all around hla head. In like manner If you put tho baby's face toward the light, the grass blades will turn forward around It and will make It look more laughable than ever. If you turn the back of tho PICKANINNY Covered. HEAD. child's head to the sun. then the gras hair will all grow that way. making the child look aa if its hair waa all swept back from Its fac If you have none of tha clay models MOLE FULLY COVERED. you can make grass grow upon the The grass blades naturally grow toward outside ot a tiny flonerpot In a similar the light. Put the pigs bead toward manner. If you have nothing else than the window and his hristlee will turn a wad of cotton wool or batting you mile, which hour. n tho bird covered In appear In the see every year, 12.000 human beings and Inv '1 am seventy-fou- r year old," eeya ing a lota of abuul 1100,000.000 In p Dr. Tanner, the famous raster, and I ertv. A citlsen of Colorado has off expect to live to be a hundred. I have proved that fasti up can cure any dla- - 92.500 in prizes for growing an act Otil." grain from choice selected seed, In cotnmomoration f tha Thirty idcring quantity and quality, to Years war the battl'lMd of Lutaen, school boys and girls of the etat where King Gustav Adelf of Sweden der eighteen years of age. met hla death, te to be turned tuts a Professor Korn or le of opinion public pork. hearing would be a superfluous a About 2,000 veoeela of all kinds dis for fish. They paaeea ho points nino a4 and fhnvt tho age t tall It aun-flow- er, can-dow- i iriy every royal wp tha wife to the hustand. j who l r, V " e" j tect canridetmw ccnilfcroWf height of ter than hla . re beaa Bftrlnft. Riddle may a man's pocket bo empty and yet have eomething tn It? When ha has a hole In It What Ie tha difference between a spendthrift and a feather bed? One, Is hard up, and the ether soft down. Nam the greateet stand ever mad The Inkstand. for Ilbe-t- y. Which la the only way that a leopard can change hie epota? By going from I" er, who le a wall doss ov topped by ' M Emmanuel Ictor ' a mchoa up to tha Bnn,aVten who -j bile ho te an utiumally - one spot to another. Why is poultry farming always profitable? Because for every grain the poultry take thry each give a peck. I I Mr. Froggta think It muit be what they call a blixaard. Ho te in a hurry to get home, but for tho last ten minA schoolboy recently wrote the following esea yon Friendship:" A friend utes he has not been able to go even ia one who knows all about you and a step forward. He doesn't Pea what likes you all the isme." you see that there la a tree In the way. Frleuda. such keen powers of right, smell and touch thnt it Is Improbable that the sense of hearing should be also developed. Governor Folk of Missouri sayi that the people of the country are really beginning to try to get right rather than to get rich. Matches for domestic and other uses are now being made of paper, rolled spirally and dlppad In wax or stearins, which prevent unrolling and give rigidity. Tha roll 1s cut into length Is a curtail . x Than look upon ma. Lard Era I Ha dawn tn rest It la thy little child. Who eomath ta be blemoA When Bald. 1.(00 Lard, help ma every day Te lava thee mcra an To strive to do thy will And warship and adoie. which are then dipped In the phosphor- oui composition, and the matches are aid to burn remarkably welL A diamond drill hole SAM .feet deep haa been sunk at Doomkloof. South Africa. The time occupied Hi tha work was fourteen month or aa average of nearly 400 feet per month. Three eight hour shift were worked dally. The rods were pulled out In lengths of fifty feet. Machinery has been ordered for the Argentine Republic to turn out 3M ! I'ao. hla mother, stones at F eftttl food tnmdo trm cant Abw- B!nc the hue been reiigidna worohlp.croule bolls and email nr ; abari "' Ldrii ri wd MJ ,3? oervro |