davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-05-26

This is the season of the year when
the dairyman and his wife rejoice.
With the advent of spring come fresh
cows, which means an increased yield
of milk to be disposed of to the cream
cries and of course resultant increase
in revenue. The people who live in
Cache valley are truly blessed, that
their feet have been placed in such
pleasant places. Men of wide exper
fence, extensive travel and good
authority state that for the creamery
and dainty interests, Cache county
excels any spot between the oceans.
We have rich land, good climate and
abundance of water, three crops of
alfalfa can be raised each year, and all
other conditions are as nearly perfect
as could be desired. And the dairy and
creamery business is today one of the
interests that is enabling the farmers
to extricate themselves from indebted
ness. Compare conditions now with
what they were twenty years ago, be-
fore the advent of the creameries and
the beet factory, and the balance
is decidedly in favor of the present time.
We believe that If this country con-
tinues to be so blessed, the bondage of
debt will be a thing of the past with
this people. Cache valley people have
just reason to congratulate them
selves.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-05-26
Market Quotations.

y. o. Hansen, one of the stone cut
tiers of Logan, has recently received a
consignment of two cars of Cayone
stone from Cotton, located on ID. and
r. G.. II. r. This stone is used for the
bases Of tombstones, caps and stills for
doors and windows and is said to be
the very best for endurance against all
climatic conditions.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-05-26
Paradise.

VII hohudy 0iC 10 itlSV. tlic CltlLellS
Of Paradise held peace meeting at
sp. m: Mrs. Elize Shaw president at
the nesting. The choir rendered the
opening hymn
Selection. ..!........ ........... Band
Address. ..............Ro Robert Pearce
Song. Miles
Resolutions were read by Mrs. Isabelle
Obray, also a selection composed by
Mrs. Spencer.
Song. John III. Milton
Reading. .Winifred Oldham; COM
posed by Mrs. Saw.
Instrumental Music. .............
..............La Laura Humphreys
selection ........ ...............B Band
Benediction. John =. James
One Wednesday evening the Sunday
school officers and teachers and the
officers Of the Y. NJ. and Y. L. NJ. !.
A. held sociable al the home of
Peter Jensen in honor Of James Jensen
who has been an active worker in the
Sunday school and Y. NJ. NJ. I. A. for
two years past but has now moved to
his old home in Mantria, Boxelder Co.
Those present spent most enjoyable
evening Songs, rectations and
speeches were rendered. Picnic was
also served.
On Friday evening a dance was
given in the meeting house
On the 18th, |. c. Thoreson and
Orson Wilson addressed the Saints Of
Paradise and gave some good counsel
to the people.
OBSERVER.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-05-26

The G. & f. Building Co. has Just
received two car loads of additional
stock. See ad elsewhere.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-10-06
Cotton Duty Will Come Down.

ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. Sit is in
timated in the Official Messenger that
reduction in the duty on raw cotton
may be expected in the autumn Of 1904.
This is the first prospective departure
from the prevailing protective system.
The purchasing power of the Russian
masses is so low that the textile in
terests are threatened with ruin, not
ably those in the ST. Petersburg dis
trict. The duties on finished goods
are sufficiently high to exclude foreign
competition, but the high prices can
not be maintained owing to the in
ability of the masses to pay them.
The spinners have long been asking a
reduction of the duties on raw cot
ton, which now stands at 90 to 80 per
cent, according to the price of cotton
abroad.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-10-06

Ihese contained lectures on political
ana religious subjects. On one of them
was an address to the American people
written in a rambling and incoherent
fashion. 1t was laudatory of President
The address spoke of the
growing slavery and shameful acts i'm
grating and robbing of the nillionaires
ana capitalists on every side, and said
that before 1T was too late the presi-
dent wants to save the necks of the
m1llionaires in their existence and their
sons and daughters from the bloody
hand of rebellion" and finally he wants
10 crush the trusts in their childhood"
Reference of pleasant character is
also made to President Mckinley.
In his talk at the police station FL
!lott declared he went to the White
mouse because the president asked him
10 come and see him. He said he car
rled pistol to protect himself and did
not intend to do any harm to the presi-
dent. He said he belonged to a church,
put not to any societies. and all efforts
10 connect the man with the anarchists
tailed. The prisoner requested that
word be sent to A. A. Swan, of 2218
irVlngton avenue northeast. Minneapo-
us, asking him to come to Washington.
swans card was found on the prisoner;
also letter addressed to P. o. Oloff-
son, B1nghamton, N. Y.
Ihe prisoner said he had bought his
revolver in Minneapolis two months
ago and two weeks after left that place
ana went to New York and thence to
Philadelphia and Baltimore.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-10-06
BRITISH CABINET
IS RECONSTRUCTED
Continued From First Page.

reception in the ministerial ranks. He
is credited with being in full sympathy
with Mr.. Chamberlain's colonial policy
and Lord Miners South African ideas,
and he is personally popular.
Austen Chamberlain's appointment
to the chancellorship of the eXcheQuer
has been fully discounted.
Mr.. Brodrick's transfer to the India
office will probably evoke the fiercest
storm and much resentment in India,
where the feeling will be that he has
been sent to the India office because
he was failure at the war Office.
Arnold Forster always has been a
student of the question of defenses and
strong critic of war office methods. If
allowed free hand he should intro
duce drastic reforms.
In Austen Chamberlain's case doubts
are expressed as to the appropriate
ness Of sending him to so important an
office, although his ability is not call
ed in question. In view of the gen
eral belief, however, that the present
combination constitutes merely a stop
gap ministry, there will probably be
less inclination to seriously criticise
the appointments.
Premier Gets 1t All Around.
Only one opinion is expressed in the
editorials on Mr.. Balfour's letter, name
may and disappointment at the loss of
his most important colleague and his
sense of the damaging effect that the
Duke of Devonshire's withdrawal will
have on his administration. The Con-
servative organs admit that there was
nothing in the dukes conduct to Justify
such an outburst, and they express re-
gret that the premier should have been
hastily betrayed into a departure from
his customary urbanity The Liberal
papers believe that after the revela-
tions of Mr.. Balfour's conduct towards
Mr.. Ritchie and Lord George Hamilton.
regarding the concealment of Mr.,
Chamberlain's resignation, there is
something still hidden of the history
OF the Duke of Devonshire's action, and
they point out that having sacrificed
Mr.. Chamberlain with the special OBJ
Ject of securing the duke, the premier
now finds himself deserted.
The Conservative Standard voices
the party regrets that within six
months great party and a strong
government have gone to pieces, feav7
Ing only chaos, and 1t expresses sur
prise that Mr.. Balfour has the idea of
facing parliament with his cabinet so
grievously weakened. 7oces4
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-10-06
RUIN FOR ST. THOMAS.
Objections Are Made to Report of Dan.
rish Royal Commission.

ST. THOMAS, D. w. L, Oct. 5.-The
Tidende, an influential paper says the
report of the Danish royal commission
on the Danish West Indian islands is a
great disappointment, and if its pro-
posals are carried out ST. Thomas will
be ruined. 1t warns the diet to be eX-
tremelY cautious, especially in those
vital proposals concerning the duties
on spirits, for haphazard decisions may
produce far reaching, disastrous re-
suits, and do great harm where good
was intended.
The ST. Thomas Bulletin says that
the report is causing considerable dis
satisfaction and uneasiness because of
its disappointing and dangerous ma
ture of certain of the proposals con-
cerning St.. Thomas If they are
adopted disastrous consequences will
follow. The newspaper urges the call
ing of a public meeting of protest
against the excessive and ruinous taxa
ton in the vital directions mentioned
and that an appeal be telegraphed to
the Danish ministry and the diet not to
carry out the proposals. The COM
mission recommended the abolition of a
majority of the direct taxes and an
export duty on sugar, rum and mo-
laSSeS
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-10-06

lting America, and who was supposed
to have the ear of the king, was en-
listed on their side, and that it was
only with great difficulty that the
kings consent was obtained to Sir
Michael Herbert's appointment.
Now. Sir Henry Howard, the British
minister at The Hague is reported to
be the kings choice for the post of
ambassador at Washington Lady
Howard was formerly Cecilia Riggs. of
Washington. The king alone will make
the selection, and 1t is unlikely that
the premier of the foreign office will
be required to nominate the ambas-
sador. The next likeliest selection from
the service is said to be Sir Arthur
Nlcolson, British minister to Morocco.
VINO is regarded as being in the line
Tor an embassy. Either of these an
polntments would please the service.
1t is well understood, however. that
the king may go outside the regular
service as he did in sending Sir Francis
Bertie, then assistant under secretary
Tor foreign affairs. as ambassador to
Rome, an appointment that annoyed
several ministers
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-10-06
M'VEAGH REACHES FINS.
Venezuelan Tribunal Adiourns for a
Month

THE HAGUE, Oct. 5-Wayne Mac
Veagh, senior counsel for the United
states, continuing his argument today
before the Venezuelan arbitration tri-
bunal, declared the question before the
tribunal was one of ethics, namely.
whether or not the war against Vene-
zuela was just and necessary. He
maintained that the complaints of
Great Britain were merely a nretext
for war, and that Venezuela had far
greater right on her side when she
complained of the dispatch of a British
vessel from London to the Caribbean
sea to deliver the cargo of arms to the
1nSurgent chief, Gen. Matos. throneh
the intermediary of agents at Trinidad.
counsel said he found no precedent in
history for so purely financial a war
as was undertaken by Great Britain
and Germany for the protection of rail
road companies bondholders and in
support OF the claims of the Disconto
Gezellschaft
Mr.. MacVeagh recalled that Great
Britain accepted arbitration in the Ala
bama case, during the American Civil
war, Which was analogous to the pres
ent case, when British vessel assisted
the Venezuelan insurgents and the
Venezuelan government entered a pro-
test. Instead of arranging this matter.
Great Britain and her allies sent a
twenty-four- hour ultimatum to Vene-
zuela, demanding the immediate pay
ment of $3S0,0O0.
Counsel claimed that the blockading
powers were not entitled to preferences
because they raised the blockade with
out imposing other conditions and ac-
cepted the Venezuelan proposition that
all other claims should be paid on equal
terms. To recognize her claim for
preference now, Mr.. MacVeagh said.
would be to encourage extortion.
Mr.. MacVeagh concluded his argu-
ment and the tribunal adjourned to
Nov. 4, when all the counsel will pre-
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-10-06

Leroy Dresser, Lewis Nixon, John S.
Hyde, b. w. Hyde, Charles r. Hans
com, l. M. Scott, Charles ]. Canda,
Horace w. GauZ and John w. Young.
promoters of the United States Ship
building company, of fraudulent prac-
tices in the formation of the shipbuild-
ing company.
Specifically, Mr.. Smith alleges that
the Bethlehem Steel company's works,
worth not more than $4,000 900 to $10,-
100000, was brought into the United
States Shipbuilding company on the
basis of $30,000,000, the transaction be-
ing fraudulent and to the great injury
Of the creditors, bondhOlders and
stockholders of the shipbuilding COM
pany Mr.. Smith further charges that
the shares that the shipbuilding COM
pany issued in effecting this transact
tion constituted full payment for the
stock of the steel company, and that
the bonds mentioned in the complaint
were therefore issued without consid-
Grafton, and null and void, and that
the mortgage given to secure the bonds
is likewise null and void; that Mr..
Schwab, in receiving the bonds and
stock, became justly indebted to the
shipbuilding company in the sum Of
20,0OO,000, through the shareholders'
liability act of New Jersey, under
whose laws the defendant company
was organized. By reason of this, 1t
is claimed, the bonds have been fully
paid and the receiver, Mr.. Smith, is
entitled TO an offset for $4,000, ,000
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-10-06
sERvIAN CABINET RADICAL.
Premier Gruics Is Only Moderately So,
However


However.
BELGRADE, Servia, Oct. 5. = The
new cabinet, though radical, is COM
ion, four being fusion Radicals and four
Independents, who are an offshoot of
the moderate Radicals.
The premier, Gen, Gruics is a mod
crate Radical, and was till recently
Servian minister at Constantinople and
afterward president of the state coun-
Gil at Belgrade. He had been several
times premier and minister of foreign
affairs. This time he has no portfolio.
Andra Nicolics, foreign minister, is
also moderate Radical. He formerly
was minister for foreign affairs in one
of Gen. Gruics' cabinet, recently was
Servian minister at Paris and is thor
oughly conversant with English, hav-
ing translated several English works.
Vlodo Torovich minister of public
works; Todor Petkovics, minister of
commerce, and Col Andrejevics, min
lister for war, have not previously held
cabinet office. Mice Radovanovics,
minister of finance; L. Juba Stopano-
vics, minister of public works; Nikola
Nicolics, minister of justice, and Stod-
jan Protics minister of the interior,
have all held office before.
The present government is expected
to be engaged in celebrating several
internal statutes in connection with the
new constitution. It's policy will prob
ably be directed towards the mainte-
nance oftpeace, economics in the budg-
ct and safeguarding the liberties of
speech, the press and of public asso-
citation, which were inaugurated under
the new regime.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-10-06
LIGHT AT Low COST
Continued From First Page.

OOuIIlueu from FIRST rage.
terry referred to was invented by Mr..
Edison about three years ago. He
hrst subjected it to a practical test by
adapting it to an ordinary runabout
automobile, and that it has superbIy
wfthstood the hardest tests is evidenced
by that same vehicle, furnished with
the same cells today that We're placed
in it then.
The cells of the batteries are oblong
in shape, are fourteen inches high.
hVe inches wide and three and a half
inches thick. They weigh a fraction
over fourteen pounds each, and are
counted as three cells to a horse power.
These cells fit the body of the vehicle,
side by side, snugly, and are connected
with each other by insulator wires.
They may be removed from the vehicle
at will. Ever since the first battery
was made and subjected to the tests
already described, the inventor has
been steadily at work in the effort to
diminish the weight and space occll-
pied and increase the power per cell.
Mr.. Edison has not yet chosen a
name for the machine. He is positive
that it will not take as long to bring
down the price below $3.50 as it did to
reduce the cost of sewing machines,
bicycles and similar articles. There is
no leakage or deterioration in his bat
teries. They are made of nickel and
iron oxides immersed in an alkan
liquid.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-10-06
Raronet Kills rhree

LUMBERTON, n. M, Oct. 5.-Albert P.
F. Coape has shot and killed his wife. his
sister -in-law, Miss Hernandez, and him
self. Mrs. Coape and Miss Hernandez were
shot with a revolver. Coape ended his
own life with shotgun. Coape was an
Englishman about forty-five years of age.
and up to short time ago was known as
Sir Albert P. F. Coape, having dropped
the title recently. He has been in the
saloon business here for twenty years. He
received regularly a large allowance from
relatives in England. No cause can be
assigned for the crime except temporary
insanity. The woman whom Coape killed,
1t Is said, was his fourth or fifth wife
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-10-06
Gen. Chase Goes Rack

DENVER, Col. Oct. Brig can 1oh.
Chase, commander of the Coloredo 'Unn ,,an
uonal guard, who was recalled from
cripple Creek by Gov. Peabody satur-
day DAY; wlll return to his command, it is
tnat there has been friction between Cer
Chase and some of the subordinate OFF,
GERS against whom 1t is alleged he has
mage mae G1 Gcnarges Of Irregularities, and it is
pert accountant to make an examina
1ion s l, OF the pay rolls and expense accounts
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-10-06
Strike in National capitol.

WASHINGTON, D. c.. Oct. 5.-The
marble settlers and their assistants
who are employed in the general re-
construction Of the senate bath rooms
and barber shops, went on strike today
in sympathy with the marble cutters,
who are locked out in the principal
cities of the country by the manufac-
turers. Unless the complication Is
speedily adjusted, it will be impossible
to complete the work on these rooms
before the convening Of congress
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-10-06
AFFAIR AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
Elliott Has a Desperate Encounter
With Qfficars-

WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. 5.-A
desperate hand to hand encounter with
an armed insane man who was deter
mined to see President Roosevelt oc-
CURED in the vestibule of the White
house today. The man, who gave his
name as Peter Elliott and his home as
Minneapolis, was overpowered by the
officers on duty at the White house en-
trance and carried to a police van
which which had been summoned. He
was placed in the van in the custody
of two officers.
Seeming to realize then for the first
time that he was under arrest, Elliott
began furious struggle with his cap
tors for liberty.
He drew a revolver from the right
side pocket of his trousers and at
tempted to shoot Officer James Ciscle.
The officer grabbed his hand and
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-10-06
earaIno Steel Rails 70 n. e,,t

PITTsBURG. Pa, Oct. 5.-If the indi-
cations ca ton promising high water hold good.
fvCUo ~ p0 tons Of steel rails loaded on seven
a few days on their way to tbe e1,lS on q
Much of this steel is for reiaying track
on the Southern Pacific railroad. Some
IS pound @ for Mexico and a portion is Shin
ped on european orders for foreign col1n-
tries. On the same stage of water an
otner Hot1lla, carrying 175, 900 tons of iron
cotton ties, will go to New Orleans.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-10-06

| believe myself to be in sympathy
on all other matters of public policy, or
tne anxiety with which anticipate the
Mlue oiVlslon which I fear must re-
suit from the unexpected scope and
strength of your declarations of yes
terday, in the ranks of the Unionist
party, but. holding the opinions which
have endeavored to express, no other
course is open to me but to ask you to
place my resignation in the hands of
his majesty
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-10-06
Wisconsin Rishop in Russia.

ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 25-Bishop
Grafton, of Fond du Lac, Wis, is visiting
Russia, with a view to investigating
the conditions under which a union of
the Anglican and Orthodox churches
might be accomplished.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-10-06

sent their pleadings only one repre-
sentative of each nation being allowed
to speak in reply. The pleadings will
be made in the order of the English al
phabet
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-10-06
Spoke Well of the President.

Among Elliott's possessions were nu-
merous clippings from newspapers
throughout the country describing and
relating to incidents in the life of
President Roosevelt and cards of the
Minneapolis Patent company, of 2S
Central avenue, Minneapolis. In one
pocket were manuscripts written by
him in Swedish with his pictures in
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-10-06
WHO WILL TAKE SIR
MICHAEL'S PLACE?

Continued From First Page.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-10-06

We don't bake by thumb rule, like YOU do.
We follow strict conditions and Chidlow y form
ulas. Shouldn't we bake better bread than you?
We do, or "Moneyback" 1t.
@ Ward-Corby Co.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-10-06
MINNEAPOLIS CRANK
SEEKS PRESIDENT

Continued From First Page.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-10-06
RECEIVER ACCUSES
SCHWAB OF FRAUD

Continued From First Page.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-06-03
Ringvtlle.

June 2.
Inc FUR coats were brought into use
Saturday and they came handy, too.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. z. Newgaard and
daughters Anna and Hanna, Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Anders and Olga Amund-
son visited at Sonstegard's Sunday.
The Sewing society of Crow River
church will hold their annual sale on
June IL at the parsonage. All are
cordially invited.
NV. Simons and family spent Sum
day at Long Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Niklaus went to
Sank Centre yesterday, to visit, with
Mrs. Niklaus' brother there.
Miss Bella Solseth and Messrs, John
Halvorson, Edwin Ne~gaard, Sam
and Alfred Shipstead, who have been
attending school at New London, came
home Saturday after spending the
whole winter and spring term.
John Halvorson will commence
working for C.;fKrsuse at New London
tomorrow. We wish you success in
your new occupation, John.
Misses Rina Halvorson, Mandy
Sonstegard, Hanna Newgaard and a
number of boys took in the graduation
exercises at New London last night.
Miss Hanna Newgaard closed q very
successful school at Belgrade last
week.
T. L. Coyne has bought Matt Lute's
"Bronco mare" and can now be seen
on the road going at a mile-a-minute
speed.
John Stenerson is building q new
house on his farm.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-06-03
Fahlun.

June 4.
Miss Anna Fink of Pipestone came
up here last week, to stay for some
time.
The Svea creamery IL now taking
milk every day in the week.
A. Lundin is doing carpenter work
for Aug. Klint.
We notice another reporter from
this town in the columns of the Tri-
bune. Let US hear from you again.
Corn cultivating is the order of the
day.
A base ball game was played be-
tween two picked up teams last Sun
day. The Eastern and Western Fab
lun, which resulted in q victory for
the former by score of to 5.
The creamery shipped 4S tubs OF
butter last week.
A number from here attended the
confirm alton services at Tripolis last
Sunday.
F. Freed and family spent Sunday
at Aug. Anderson's.
Otto Trulson, who is attending the
Seminary, spent Sunday and Monday
out here.
Poe has appeared only every other
week for some time, but will hereafter
try to be regular.
Now is the time to pay up your sub
scription to the Tribune, as you will
be allowed one vote for every cent you
pay.
81. Johnson, the assessor, was
around this week.
Clarence Lindblad left today Tues.
day. for Minneapolis to attend the
June fair and carnival. Poe.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-06-03

enough was pledged towipe out the debt.
The subscription amounted to some
thing over 5000.
1t ID announced that the rite of bap.
tism will be performed next SUNDAY.
but the time and place have not vet
been decided upon.
A big supply of crockery has Just
arrived at the store.
A big mission meeting was held at
the Baptist church May 2S-31. The
church was formally dedicated Sun.
day forenoon. Rev. J. M. Shulene
spoke in favor of raising enough
money so the church could be ded.
icated free of debt, and he succeeded
In raising the necessary amount. The
largest crowd ever seen at this church
was in attendance. Willmar con-
tributed largo share of the visitors.
A representative of the Tribune was
present and shook hands with friends.
among whom was PEN.