THE HOKSGCSGr ORBGOyiAIC, 3OXDA, APJRHi ISKXJ.
TROOPS FIGHT MOB
French Strikers Blow Up Rail
way Bridges and Mills.
GRAVE DANGER AT LENS
Soldiers Fire Upon Rioters Who Are
Armed "With Broken Glass.
Many Prlstoners Crowd the
Military Hospitals.
L.ENS, .France, April 23. Conditions here
growing out of the strike are decidedly
grave, and hourly conflicts between the
troops and infuriated populace are tak
ing place. The mob has blown up the
railway bridges, torn up the rails for
several miles and destroyed several mills.
The troops have been compelled to flre
on the mobs, and many persons have been
wounded. The favorite weapon of the
strikers is broken glass, which is used
with terrible effect, and the military hos
pitals are crowded.
In many cases persons driving along
the roads have been neld up and robbed.
Thero are now 28,000 troops here and more
are coming.
KING PETER'S IXOPJS SHORT.
'Revolutionary Party In Scrvla Rap
idly Growing in Power.
BELGRADE, Scrvla. April 23. A revo
lution is impending, and as a result King
Peter has strongly reinforced his palace
guard. A strong party against the pres
ent dynasty is receiving accessions every
day, and the reign of King Peter seems
near an end.
TING CARE OF HEALTH
iHANY wn.LI.YG WORKERS TO IM
PROVE SANITATION.
Portland Delegation Arrives Sick
ness on Decrease Large Corps
Clean Mrecta.
SAX FRANCISCO, April 22. The Board
of Health reports a very encouraging
health condition, considering the circum
stances. Sickness is constantly on the
decrease. There are very few contagious
diseases, and these are being attended at
Deer Lodge in Golden Gate Park. Sani
tary conditions in the residence districts
are being Improved.
A large corps of volunteers started at
work yesterday removing all cans- of
garbago to the curbs. Wagons were
pressed Into service today and the gar
bage removed to the burned districts,
where it will -be destroyed. Cesspools are
being dug.
Most of the sickness Is among the peo
plo who arc living out of doors and It la
upon these cases that the Board of Health
Is concentrating most -of its attention.
Hundreds of volunteer doctors, dentists,
nurses and helpers are at work allaying
suffering. Ever since the flre broke out
Ihere'Tias been" no lack of "volunteers for
every kind of work.
Major Torrey. of the United States
Vrmy. and Dr. Foster, of the Slate Board
of Health, have charge of the work
among the people who are out of doors,
and Dr. Hassler Is at the head of the
sanitary work. Oakland has furnished
an engineering corps to assist in restora
tion of the water supply and another that
will aid in cleaning the streets.
Dr. IC A. Mackenzie, chief fmrgcon of
tho Oregon Railroad & Navigation Com
pany, has reached here In charge of 20
physicians, a number of nurses and plen
ty of hospital supplies. Dr. W. E. Carll.
jf the Oregon Stato National Guard, has
arrived in addition to the entire Third
Hospital Corps of Oregon.
SEWERS IX BAD CONDITION.
Plumbers and Doctors Most Needed.
Clcnrins: Away Debris.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 22. The inspec
tion of the sewers made today by the
Board of Tublic Works shows that the
outlets to the systems in tho residence
section remaining unbumed are all In
sood condition save two.
In the district south of Market street
Tew, If any. systems remain. President
Maestrettl. of the Board of Public Works,
inscribed tho . condition as "deplorable."
In the business district no Inspection has
as yet been made.
The work of repairing the sewers needed
at once is now under way. Gangs of
workmen are being sent out. Teams and
(vagonti have been secured, and some sort
order is being established. Plumbers
md doctors are needed. Some are volun
teering, but the demand far exceeds the
supply.
The sanitation problem Is becoming in
'rcaslngly difficult. Householders and
"ainpers have been ordered to remove
earbage and refuse to the curb lines on
Jic streets. The Health Department has
mpressed the wagons Into service to cart
way this debris. The supply of chloride
if lime Is nearly exhausted.
CHINESE PROBLEM URGENT.
Ail Are Now Penniless and New
Chinatown Is Needed.
SAX FRANCISCO. April 22. One of the
Hrst problems facing the relief commlt
ees on both sides of the bay is the shel
tering of the Chinese. Most of them,
'ormcr rich and poor alike, are absolutely
penniless and destitute. It has long been
4 question Jn Snn Francisco what should
e done with Chinatown, and moving the
'hincsein the direction of Col ma has been
agitated. Now they are without homes
and without prospects -of securing any.
They can get no land.
The limits of Oakland's Chinatown have
already been extended, and the strictest
police regulations are in force to prevent
t Jrthcr enlargement. On this side of the
bay they are camping in open lots, but.
if course, this Is the merest temporary'
shelter.
Unless the Government undertakes their
relief, they are -In grave danger. Those
who have money cannot purchase prop
erty, as no one will sell to them. Few,
however, even of tho richest merchants
In Chinatown, saved anything of value,
ror their wealth was invested In the Ori
ental village which has sprung up n the
Scan of the burned dlstrlcL
TjARGE FORCE OF TROOPS.
Three Thousand Soldiers Compose
Major Benson's Provost Guard.
SAX FRANCISCO, Cal., April 22.
, Special.) Major Benson of the Four
teenth Cavalry is in command of the
provost sruard. General Funsten's
headquarters are at Fort Mason, as a
PACIFIC .HORTHWEST PEOPLE REGISTERED AT THE
OREGONIAN'S 0AKLA1CD INFORMATION BUREAU
Br ARNO
ORECONIAN NEWS AND INFORMATION BUREAU, Oakland, CaL,
April 22. The following Pacific Northwest swvlvers of the fire zn4 earth
quake have registered at The Oregenlan Information bureau In Oakland.
Tomorrow we will have ' six information bureaus established In San
Francisco:
PORTLAND. I
GEORGE W. HOYT
ELLA LAM PIER
JOHN L. WEBBER
J. F. R. WEBBER AND FAMILY
ROY SHAPOO
MRS. C. TROY AND. FAMILY ,
MRS. H. BLOCK AND FAMILY
JESSIE WANN
CLARENCE EPPSTEIN
LOUIS ROSENFELD
ARTHUR SALINGER AND FAMILY
A. J. SINGER AND FAMILY
J. S. ACKERMAN AND WIFE
P. F. CASTLEMAN
W. H. THOMAS
B. W. DENNIS AND WIFE
1 B. RICH
H. DALE
AMBROSE BONNER
FRANK W. DUNNE
E. F. GOULD
C. H. GRIT2MACHER AND WIFE
YVETTE G. SHIVELY
G. W. HILDEBRAND
HERMAN KLABER
H. C. HANSEN AND FAMILY
A. W. CRAIG AND WIFE
H. C. MANN
THOMAS H. M'CLARY AND WIFE
A. L. CRAIG
R. W. PATTERSON
M. VELGUTH
H. ALLEN.
SEATTLE.
MRS. L. H. GRIFFITH AND SON
MRS. ANGUS MACKINTOSH
PHIL GRECO
CAPTAIN T. F. MOSER, U. S. N.
EUGENE.
B. WARE
B. PLATTS
' WALLA WALLA.
L. NAUGHT
O. F. FELTON AND FAMILY
MARSH FIELD.
R. L. CAVANAUGH
ASTORIA.
E. M. LAHTE
he has under his command 3,000 Fed
eral forces.
United States Marshal Shoup. of
Alaska, -who was In the Palace Hotel.
San Francisco, at the time of the earth
quake, is safe, with hundreds at Pied
mont Park. Oakland. Although severe
ly shaken by the quake, he escaped In
jury. Five children were born last night
in the hospitals that have been estab
lished at Golden Gate Park, making 18
births in this park. Eight babies have
been born In Buena Vista Park.
A helpful feature of the work is the
establishment by the Southern Pacific
Company of a chain of information
kept by bureaus, which will be served
by relays of pony riders, carrying the
latest bulletins and Instructions rel
ative to transportation facilities pro
vided to relieve the congestion in San
Francisco.
A committee sent by the Japanese
Consul, representing the Japanese Re
lief Society, offered its co-operation in
any. -mannerpossible. The society is
caring for "many of tho stricken Jap
anese who still remain in the city. They
are rendering assistance to white peo
ple wherever required. They have
wired to every large city on the Coast
asking for supplies to be sent by the
Japanese.
LOS ANGELES GIVES $305,000
Relief Fund Expended for Supplies
hy Citizens Committee.
LOS ANGELES, April 22. The total sum
subscribed to date in and about Ian An
geles to the fund for the relief of tho
San Francisco earthquako sufferers is
$305,000. The Individual amounts arc from
all sources and classes, from millionaires
to Chinese and Japanese laborers, rang
ing from a few cents to thousands of dol
lars. The money thus raised has been placed
in the hands of a municipal relief commit
tee and. Is expended for food shipments
under supervision of the Chamber of Com
merce. FUT TO 'WORK IX FIXE CLOTHES
Authorities Plaj-Xo Favorites in Im
pressing; Jlcn to Clean Streets.
SAN FRANCISCO, Apri 22. Tho
soldiers and the police arc forcing
every available man in the downtown
district of the city to work, no matter
where they are found or under what
conditions. One party of four men that
camo down town In an automobile yes
terday were stopped on Market street
by the soldiers. The well-dressed men
were ordered out of the machine and
compelledtoasslst in clearing the debris
from Market strccL so that provisions
may be hauled up through the center
of the city. Then the automobile was
loaded with provisions and sent out to
relieve the hungry people in the park.
Men coming from the unburned dis
trict from the Western Addition with
the Intention of crossing the bay to
MaBBTTv'ajBjw JQH K.n -Bc bbm fBE - "SaBBBV 'e' bbbbbbbbbbT a bbbbbbbW'
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(BaBaBaBV-y'BaBBBBBBBBBBBBBl "LZB?k.. Wli- . v!'J' ' vbTbI 1 BaBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBV aaBMLwK
DYNAMITING THE MONADNOCK BUILDING. SOUHZKS CARRYING JSYNA MITK- THE WK8CKED 8TKCCTCKE
IS THE KCABfeT 3CIUKNG, IN WHICH THE EXAMXNKR. WAS ITBUSHKD.
DOSCH-
J. JAWIESON.
DR. R. M. ANDRUSS
AL WEBBER AND FAMILY
MRS. A. SHAPOO AND FAMILY
MORRIS APPEL AND FAMILY
MRS. B. MARKS AND FAMILY
DAVID FREIDENRICH
J. EPPSTEIN
HENRY ROSENFELD
MAX ROSENFELD
J. L. M'CARTHY AND FAMILY
SIDNEY ACKERMAN AND WIFE
VIRGINIA ACKERMAN
F. P. MONTIJO
WHARTON BOYER
B. B. RICH AND WIFE
KATE E. STEVENS
M. L. DEGNEN
TRACY TIBBITTS
U GOULD
E. W. SINN ANDiFAMILY
ARTHUR BOOT .
MRS. ANNIE RANKINS
MRS. A. L. MACFARLAIN
MRS. J. T. W. CUTHBERT
C. M'lNTYRE AND WIFE
L. A. CRUMMIEL
NELLIE JACOBS AND FAMILY
GEORGE W. KLE1SBR
J. H. WILK1NS
EARL VAN ANTWERP
J. F. SULLIVAN AND FAMILY
WALDO RICHARDSON AND WIFE
MISS GERTRUDE MACKINTOSH
-CHARLES -J. SIMON
MOUNT ANGEL, OR.
JOHN TRAINOR
TACOMA.
W. M. MACK
LENTS, OR.
D. HOEKSTRA AND SON,
VICTORIA, B. C.
N.' M'GREGOR
REARDON, WASH.
K. E. GREEN
go to Oakland and Berkeley, were
stopped in the downtown sections and
put to work. One case which attracted
attention was that of a younp man who
was pressed Into service by the sol
diers. Ho came clad In a fashionable
Summer suit, straw hat and kid gloves.
The mlnuto the guards caught sight of
him, he was grabbed and ordered to
help clear the bricks and other debris
off the car tracks. At first he hesi
tated, but the sharp point of a bayonet
convinced him that there was no escape
and for the next five hours he was
doing a laborer's work In spite of his
handsome attire.
As a result of this system, the streets
are being- rapidly cleaned.
DOCKS STILD DO BUStXESS.
Damage to Main Water Front Com
paratively Slight.
SAN FRANCISCO, lipdl- 22.-3auth. of
Market street the "loss 'oh the water front
proper Is comparatively small. Several
sheds will have to be entirely reconstruct
ed and small repairs will have to be made
to one or two of the docks, but beyond
this the property loss Is Insignificant.
There la nothing to Interfere with the un
loading of ships and steamers at any of
the docks south of the ferry building, save
at pier No. 2 of Mission dock, where a
collapsed shod entirely covers tho wharf.
Large quantities of coal, sufficient to
supply all present needs of the city, are
stored In the bunkers south of Market
street. Additional supplies are in the har
bor, and In a. few days will bo unloaded.
At the Masonic Cemetery reccH-ing vault
all the valuable records of the city are
stored, along with the dead. The vault Is
guarded very carefully with a special de
tail of troops.
XO PLACE FOR SIGHTSEERS.
Outsiders Must Stay Away Unless
Willing to Help.
SAN FRANCISCO. April 22,-Chicf of
Police Dlnan has sent tho following no
tice to the Sheriffs and Chiefs of Police
of cities and towns adjoining this city:
The number of visitor and lKhUm who
are coming to this city hu hecoxn o great
that It la impeding the work of the relief
committer of this city. Tou will confer a
grrat favor on the Maror and vnyt If yon
will bare coards stationed at ererr train
approaching this city and allow so one to
board them unleM on buatnefs of urccnt
necessity or those who are absolutely
known to be wlUinc to artist In relief.
Xo Sickness In Golden Gate Tark.
SAN FRANCISCO. April 22. Major
Frank V. Kecsting. First Battery. Coast
Artillery. National Guard, in charge of
Golden Gate Park, has made the follow
ing report to General Funs ton:
"Beg to advise you that not a case of
serious sickness exist in the park, all
rumors to the contrary are fale and
malicious. I will promptly advise you If
there is My cfcuge r tf aytMg -serious
aature occurs."
Carnegie to Send Heller Skip.
PITTSBURG. Pa.. April 22. Charles L.
Taylor, president of the Caracgie hero
fund, anaoenced last night that arrange
ments have been made is land 3.000
worth of supplies at 3n FrxRdsco harbor
oa Tuesday niht or Wednesday morning.
Instructions were sent to Lawrence C.
Phlpps, at Santa Barbara, today to char
ter a vessel and ship the supplies at once.
HACK RIDES AT AUCTION
Fabulous Prices Were Paid for Scats,
Says Chicago Man.
DENVER. April 22. Among the San
Francisco refugees In this city Is Arthur
"Woodson, of Chicago, who was In the
Palace- Hotel at the tlsse of the earth
quake. He says:
"Alter the flrst shock I hustled around
to get to the ferry." A few hacks were In
commission and a regular auction was
held, over the seat sold to each passeager.
Ths prices ranged from $33 to J1W. I got
a seat In one of the hacks for J3S. Thero
were three other men la It that paid J30
for seats. I had to go In a roundabout
way and when we had covered several
blocks two men hailed tho hack. They
offered CM apiece for the privilege of
riding to the ferry.
The driver took, one of the naea in and.
handing me bade my $35. ordered me out
of tho hack. I hailed the next cab that
came along and got up oa the box with
tho driver. One fellow oa the sidewalk
called out that he would give $75 to be
taken to the ferry, but I told the back,
driver I would throw htm oft the box If
ho stopped, as he had no room cither in
side or outside for another passenger."
O. M. Nichols. New York traveling
salesman, fled from the Palace Hotel,
leaving a vest behind in a pocket of which
was $509. He paid $ to ride two blocks
to the ferry In an automobile, aad paid
about the same to go to Oakland In a tug.
SHOCK FELT ON TRAIN.
Passengers Thrown From Their
Berths In SIccpIng-Car.
DENVER, April 22. Frederick Droege,
of the Licking Rolling Mills of Coving
ton. Xy., who arrived here last night,
says:
"I was on a Southern Pacific train 20
miles from San Francisco when the shock
came. A number of passengers were
tumbled out of their berths Into the aisle.
Tho conductor stopped the train and
looked to see what we had struck. No
body could find out what It was. Some
one suggested an earthquake, and we
gave him the laugh.
"We went on a few miles and. looking
out of the windows, could see the chim
neys of the houses had fallen over. Fur
ther on two great fissures appeared on
each side of the track where the earth
had opened. A little further we saw that
the Santa Fc tracks, next to ours, had
sunken out of sight where there was a
deep fill. Wo acknowledged that it was
an earthquako all right. Notwithstand
ing the news wo got from the city every
body on tho train went in."
WIL VISIT THE CAPITAL
French and American Naval Officers
to Leave Annapolis.
ANNAPOLIS. MiL. April 22. The scene
of the social functions in honor of the
officers of the French and American fleets
now In Annapolis Road Co form the
naval pageant In connection with the com
memoration ceremonies and burial of the
remains of Admiral John Paul Jones on
Tuesdayrwill be transferred to Washing
ton tomorrow.
Admiral Paul Campion and his Man of
officers and Rear-Admirals Davis and
Bradford, of the American division, will
leave Annapolis tomorrow morning on a
special train for tho National capital.
SHOT TO SAVE BROTHER
Old Man Said to Have Been Trying
to Drown Toung Kochlcr.
SAN FRANCISCO. Aprill 22. A man
named Prlngle. aged 60 years, wax snot
and killed today by Fred Koebler. who is
camping at Fisherman's Wharf. It Is
alleged that Prlngle was attemptin? to
drown Jacob IL Koehler. Fred's brother,
when tho shooting occurred.
Tills trouble arose over a small skiff,
supposed to be owned by the Koehler
brothers. Jacob Koehler was in the skiff
Just off the beach at Fisherman's Wharf.
DEATH LIST LARGE.
(Continued From Taxe l.)
crashed through the roof. One of the
occupants was killed. Another close
by escaped.
CREMATE DEAD BY HUNDREDS
Ptomaine More Fatal Than Earth
quako and Fire.
SAN FRANCISCO. April 22. Two
hundred bodies found In the Potrcro
district, south of Shannon street In the
vicinity of- the Union Iron Works,
were cremated at the Six-mile House
yestercay hy the order of Coroner
Walsh. This Information was obtained
at the Board of Health headquarters
today Some ot the dead were the vic
tims of falling buildings from tho
Cipman, Sloif c
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earthquake ahocx. some were killed In
the Arc, but It Is believed by the Board
of Health that the majority died from
ptomaine poisoning; So many dead
were found In this limited area that
cremation was deemed absolutely
necessary to prevent disease.
The names of some of the dead wcro
learned, but In tho majority of cases
idcntitlcatlon was Impossible owin? to
the mutilation of the features.
A systematic search for bodies of
the victims of the earthquako and lira
was made today by the Coroner and
the Stato Board of Health Inspectors.
The city 'has been divided Into sanitary
districts and squads of searchers have
been sent out to every quarter. The
ruins of the burned buildings In the
business and the old residence section
have sufficiently cooled to make the
search possible.
The body of an Infant was found In
the center of Union street near Dupont
thin morning. There was. nothing by
whlch It could be identified. It was
learned, however, that a number of peo
ple "had camped at this placo and It is
presumed that the child died and was
left when the party was forced to move
Three bodies were found today in
the ruins of a-house on Harrison street
between First and Second. They had
been burned beyond all possibility of
Identldcation. They were burled on the
north beach at the foot of Van Ness
avenue.
The body of a man was found in the
middle of Silver street, between Third
and Fourth. A bit ot burned envelope
was found In the pocket ot the vest
bearing the name "A. Houston."
At noon today reports had been made
by deputies sent out by the Board of
Health of the tlndlng of 23 bodies In
various parts of the city. Few ot
them could be Identified- The bodies
were buried In various places, and the
graves numbered.
FORT BRAGG WRECKED.
Every Balldlnc leveled and Fire
Completes Destruction.
BERKELEY. CaL. April A private
letfer brinies the Information that Fert
Brags, one -of the principal lumbering
to'xns'ot Mendocino County, was almost
totally destroyed as the result of a flre
following the earthquake of last Wednes
day Taornlng.
The bank and other brick buildings were
leveled as a result of the treBMr. and
withla a few hours flre baa cofBfiteted the
work of devastattea. Om 9ersea only
the MM tahaMtanU was killed, but scare
were lajured.
.Relief expeditions were at ence seat to
Fort BcTutr Zrax. iurreaadiBg tawaa and
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of Panama, Broadcloth 'and fancy mixed materials ; Eton and
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$23.50 Tailored Suits $16.75
of Broadcloth and Panama, in black, navy, Alice, rose, reseda
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$4-$4.50 Novelty Lace Curtains . $3.15
villages, and the pcoplo of the ruined
area are being cared for.
Loss at Sausallto About $70,000.
SAUSAL1TO. Cal.. April 22. After the
great earthquake on "Wednesday morning.
10 or 12 minor shocks were felt during
the day. The damage in this place and
vicinity by the earthquake and several
fires which followed is estimated at about
HURLED FROM AUTOMOBILE
Beaatlful You as "Woman Fatally Hart
la Millionaire Car.
NEW YORK, April 22. (Special.)
Hurled from the huge touring car of
James B. (Diamond Jim) Brady, million
aire turfman and president of the Stand
ard Steel Company, which crashed Into a
telephone pole on the Merrick road near
Baldwin's. Long Island. Sunday. Miss
Harriet Waters, a beautiful young wom
an, living at tho Mcssenicr apartment
building In. West Fifty-fifth street, this
city, lies dying at midnight in tho Nas
sau Hospital at Hempstead, .from a frac
ture ot the skull.
Shoal Returns from ranama.
NEW YORK. April 22. Theodore P
Shonts. president ot the Panama, Canal
Commission, who arrived from tho Isth
mus last night, went to Washington to-
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Mrs. Frank Steunenberjr and three chil
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