davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-30
KAISER MAY ABANDON TRIP SOUTH
Report That He No Longer Feels Need of
Rest-Plans for Court Gayety.

Berlin, Dec 29-Emperor William probably
viii abandon his projected vacation in the South
of Europe, as 1t is said he no longer feels the
need Of rest from public business. Arrange
ments are being made for the usual winter
arv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-30
COAL FOR THE JAPANESE NAVY.

[BF TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
Norfolk. Va. Dec 2s-Eieyen thousand i've hun
ored tons OF coal for the japanese navy Will b,
loaded aboard the British steamship knight Er
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-30
PREACHER DIES AT FUNERAL.
[RT TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE

TIT IRtbUNEI
Salt lake City. Dec 29.-Pariey Pearl Pratt
prophet and elder OF the Momon Chueh. dropped
dead In his pulpit a. the Uinta meeting house :his
morning after pronouncing the final words OF a
funeral sermon. He urged his hearers prepare
for the hnai summons. and. with the words Sure
~ the dead Will rise again. dropped dead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-30
SQUADRON SAILS FROM HONOLULU

Honolulu Dec 2a.-The vessels Of the Asiatic
Squadron under command OF Rear Admiral
Evans. which have been In this PORT for several
days. sailed to-day FOR Manila by way of Guam.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-30
URGE SENATORS TO VOTE FOR TREATY

Natchez, Miss. Dec. 2s-The Natchez Cotton and
Merchants Exchange to-day adopted a resolution
urging United States Senators McLaurin and Money
to vote for ratification of the Panama treaty as a
business measure and to insure construction OF an
isthmian canal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-30
MAY DEPOSIT BONDS TILL JANUARY 70

AT meeting OF the reorganization committee OF
the Denver and Southwestern Railway Company.
yesterday. tho time for depositing bonds WA. ak
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-30
A CUBAN-ITALIAN TREATY.
Convention Relating to Commerce and Navi
cation Completed.

Havana, Dec. pa treaty Of commerce and
navigation was completed between Cuba and
ItaIy TODAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-30
To Car. a CsId In one Day

Take Laxative Bromo Outline TabIstA AL druggists
rel unc ths money Il IL .a.ls z. w. Groves
signature IL each box 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-30
Official Legal Notice.


A TTENTION is CALLED To THE ADVER-
tisemenf IN City pscem6er "a 1908. 70
January II t9et. Of the confirmation oy the Sapfens
OF Assessments Arrears o. Assessment openls
and acquiring title tina tooWing-aamed Street IN "a
Borough o. Queens:
tAthrop Street Third Ayeausl epealns. srea Newton
Avenue to Broatway Confirmed July "a 1905: entsrsa
EDWARD u. CIRCUIT. comPuoIsr.
City % New York. December IS. 1908.
A TTENTION is CALLED To THE ADyER-
tissnaent IN the CITY Record Of December so g
Assessors and the entering Colec-
ton OF Assessments and ArrRars ca
improvements In the borough o. Manhattan:
Doth Str-et-Pavins. tson Amsterdam Avenue 90 iIh
Avsnaa
City OF New toTk. December - l0C3
A ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions Ter The TstsIn'
received ar shsir upsewn ones.
NO. 1854 BROADWAY
Advertisements viii De following SEEacs
ofees At regular efes until o'cIOck p VIZ
sSs sth-sve.. ssd-st I5s shave. Issa-
St; ss East Isth-st.: s5T West &sd-st between "a
and sth s6s West IsSth-st.s t.sss sd-ave Pc
tween 18th and nth Ices sd-avs.. Slss-'-
i.'os iss-ave.. ssth-ss; Is7 East fs5thst' 90
rremoni-svs sSo sd-aye.. tist-st; 554 sd-a's'
% chriSsophsr-ss. Brookyn. y. "a cVurt-ss.s H'
Csur-sA
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-01

Of nine, resting on his knee. The crowd
hoOted vigorously. Corbe,t missed a
right uppercut but swung right to back
or neck. McGovern put in two hard
rights TO ribs ducked "A left swing and
put IN left 10 the stomach Corbett
put left 10 stomach and McGOvern a
right on ribs as the bell rang
Round S-They rushed into a clinCh. Nc
Govern put i'm two rights TO stomach
They were low and COrbett's seconds
claimed foul McGovern hooked right to
chest C0rbett hooked a right for the
jaw but 1t was blocked His left found
It's mark on the jaw. McGOveru's right
went for Corbett's kidneys twice. Nc
Govern forced and nut left TO pit Of
stomach and right 20 kidneys Corbett
hooked right to jaw twice. Again he did
It, McGovern hooked right 10 chest and
eye and got a right on the jaw.
Referee Graney Warns Terry.
Round 9-Ganey warned McGovern in
the lntermission not 10 hit so low. Cor
bett hooked a right under the heart. IL
stung Terry and he rushed but did not
land. COrbett put right 10 ribs, ear and
ribs. Getting McGOVern In his own cor
uer he punched him grOggy with right
and left TO jaw and stomach and the
referee had difficulty in separating them.
MCGOvern holding on. COrbett hooked
right to chest but got two hard rights
in ribs. COrbett uppercut right 10 ribs
and got right TO jaw and ribs In eX-
change Corbett put in a hard left TO
the 1neck He tried a shift but it aid
not work Terry forced but Corbett
coOlly reiterated, then came back like a
flash with right uppercut, which, how
ever. missed It's mark. The next instant
he put his left 20 the jaw This was
COrbett's round.
Round lO-Terry rushed and put in right
10 jaw and ribs. COrbett uppercut right
70 chin and put right 20 stomach In the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-01
SHE MUST BE AWONDER
Shamrock III Showed All Kinds
of Speed in Her Trial Spin
Yesterday.

Gourock, Scotland. March 3l.-Shamrock
III had a trail spin today ana showed
herself superior to Shamrock / on all
the points Of sailing on which she was
tested The yachts were out five hours
and experts expressed the opinion that
the new boat demonstrated that in fine
weather she is by far the fastest chal-
lenger yet sent out The trial was en-
urely I'm light winds and smooth water
but under these conditions the challenger
beat Shamrock I as the latter never be-
fore was beaten on either side Of the
Atlantic.
The wind fell off early in the after
noon as the yachts reached out of
hothesay bay and along the Butte. Sham
rock ! at that time was nearer holding
the challenger than on any other point
OF sailing. Shamrock III however, still
proved the better boat and gained a lit
Tie. The yachts then squared away and
ran across the firth for the Cambrae
shore with little difference in their rela-
tive positions. off Cambrae the boats.
by arrangement rejoined one another and
started afreSh on "a long turn TO wind
ward and back toward the Rothesay
shore. This was considered a crucial
test and IL would have been more sat
lstactory If there had been more wind.
But as b. was Shamrock III behaved
eNcellenuy going faster and always
holding the better wind than the older
boat.
on the conclusion Of the windward work
turn was made south to Rothesay bay.
The shamrock ] was again allowed 70
go ahead half a dozen lengths, after
which the challenger started in pursuit
and with the boats reaching free In the
same water and with the wind praC-
uCally afOrdlng them level conditions she
not only rapidly Overhauled her on the
opponents board but passed wide 10
WlndWard and on an easy reach of five
miles gained a lead Of quite a quarter
OF a mile. Off ClOch point the chal-
lenger dropped her stays, thus finishing
her trial.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-01
Rebsamen Goes to Rock island.

From an indications u. II. Rebsauen.
the crack stick artist Of last years La
coon team. VIII not be seen On Salt Lake
uniform this year. A letter was received
from Rebsameu yesterday IN which the
former Lagoon player said he lad signed
with Rock Island this season and would
report there for duty early this month.
Rehsamen was on the blacklist for jump
ing "a contract q year ago and has been
at work all winter 20 get reinstated and
only succeeded In his efforts about two
weeks ago He says be would like very
much 10 come 20 Salt Lake 10 play this
season. but that he does not care 70 take
any more chances OF being blacklisted
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-01
Curbed
New York Press1

Many men have the telegraphing
habit, as others have the telephoning
habit. They send a Wire with and
without provocation- Even where
time saving is not an object, and let
ter would do much more good, they
call for a blank and scratch of twenty
OF forty words. There is a young law
yer in New York whose career has been
greatly accelerated by a judicious em-
ployment of the telegraph. Ir some
way he always manages 10 receive two
or three messages wherever he hap
pens to be-in "a hotel theatre, museum,
church, opera house or Jail. When he
crosses the ocean next month on a big
liner he viii have half a dozen Mar
conigraphs a day by wireless telegraph.
He is confident of the success Of keep
ing himself In the public eye. no mat
ter what the cost Last Sunday he
received a message In church. and,
quietly rising to his fullest stature to
give the congregation opportunity 20
view him. he stalked out. satisfied that
he had made an indellble impression.
The message consisted Of 1--WE words
Read Reflections Of a Barrister.' "
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-01

right swing, nearly sending Corbett
la. JuEl lue ropes. McGUVrru swung
right on nose. bringing the blood. COrbett
put in hard lett 20 Ierry's mouth. lie
missed the next one and Terry caught
him on the Jaw as he turned. McGOvern
got IN three rights 10 the kidneys and
COrhett bent under the punishment. Cor
nett put a right to the ribs and McGOveru
put I'm two rights 10 stomach. In the rush
that followed McGuVeru Dut lrfr 90 the
jaw This was decidedly McGovern's
round
Round 6.-Corbett jabbed tvs, Iefts to
the face and hooked a right TO the stOm-
ach. McGoveru put right 90 kidneys.
Corbett swung right Co ear. Corbett
swung hard right TO kidneys and got
two I'm the same place. He missed a right
swing and got a hard right TO stomach
IN return. McGOvem put "a left to throat
ana GOT hard right on ear. A clInch
ana McGovern put right to stomach and
ribs Corbett broke ground but rushed
q moment later and put left 20 stomach.
MglOVeru put right TO ribs and GOT "a
left In mouth twice. In the CliuCh rights
were exchanged 10 stomach. Another
chnch and McGovern had the better OF
The exchange. Another and McGoverp
put hard right TO the kidneys Cor
hett was smiling but rather weak as the
bell rang. McGOvern, too showed the ef-
tects of the terrific pace.
Terry Slips Down, Taking Count.
Round Terry hooked "a light left to
Jaw hut got "a hard left i'm mouth and
right ln ribs. COrbett put left 10 the eve
ana mouth COrDett put "a hard left to
Terry stomach. Referee Graney had dif-
uculty ln separating them. Corbett
swung right 90 the jaw and put right
uppercut 90 jaw twice Terry was by
tnls time iu distress. COrbett missed "a
lelt twice. McGovern got I'm a left to
jaw. He slipped down and took a count
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-01
HART DISCUSSES WAR.
Thinks There Should Be Two Leagues
in the West.

Thinks There Should Be Two Leagues
in the West.
Jim Hart, manager Of the Chicago Ma
uonal league club. stopped off in San
Francisco a day last week on his way
home with his team from Los Angeles to
Chicago. Mr.. Hart discussed the war
now going on at the coast. and seems to
think, as many OF the fans Of this city
90, JhaL two leagues, one composed OF
the coast towns and the other of the
mountain cities, is the only solution 10
the present trouble. Mr. Hart says.
see YOU have a baseball war on
your hands. IL is exciting. but not the
best thing that can happen TO the game.
We had one for three years and if n
had lasted another season baseball would
have been IN a bad way. for the public
was getting tired and weary Of the
whole affair. While our league and the
minor leagues have an organization. by
no means do ] approve Of blaCklisting
players because they won't break their
contracts. That IS Furnishing a man for
not doing wrong, which I never did be-
heNe IN. There IS going to be money
lost IN this contest Of yours and 10 looks
as lt the Pacific Coast league held the
stronger hand. What ] would like 10
see would be one big powerful coast
league. Seattle. Los Angeles and san
FRANCISCO have grown so much Of late
years lhal they can support splendid
league. ] told Henry Harris a few
years ago that he or ght to organize such
q league Then there ought 10 be a
Rocky mountain league. including Butte
Helena, Salt Lake and Ogden. Those
cities are too far away TO be In a coast
league. and, moreover, the people of these
cities have nothing i'm common with the
people ON the coast They are in another
part Of the country
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-01
WESTERN TO MEET.
Magnates viii Settle Schedule in
Denver Today.

Denver March 3l.-A meeting of the
magnates of the Western league win be
held in this city tomorrow for the pur-
pose OF passing ON the schedule for the
year, When President Sexton of the
western league was in Denver two
weeks ago DE had the draft of a schedule
which had been drawn while he was in
CaiIorna; The draft had been made
with special reference 20 trying 10 avoid
dates In Milwaukee and Kansas CITY that
would conflict with the American assOcia-
ton dates iu those cites.
To was found that the schedule. as
drawn, would give a greater mileage than
the magnates liked. Accordingly Mr..
Sexton has drawn three more schedules
which he wishes 60 submit 10 the mag
mates. The lasl be has made up has cut
the mileage greatly. but q gives a lar
ger number OF conflicting dates al KAN
sas City and Milwaukee III will also
give certain teams series Of seven games
summer
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-01
BASKET BALL TONIGHT.
I. D. S. U. and Boulder Teams Play
at Salt Lake Theatre.

The /. d. S T. and Boulder basket
ban teams meet for the last time at the
Theatre this evening and a good game
is bound 10 be the result The Boulder
team. although meeting with three de-
feats since it came to Utah. has Given
the victorious teams the hardest games
In their basket BAH career The Boulder
team Is the champion intercollegiate
team OF Colorado and has an even break
with the Iritch team OF Denver for the
state championship. These two teams
have met twice and each have a vic
tory 10 their credit. The game tonight
viii be played on the dancing floor
which makes an ideal place for a bas-
ket ball game The two girls teams OF
the J.. D. s. IT,, representing the High
school and business departments viii
meet as "A preliminary 20 the main event
The Boulder team returned from LO-
gan yesterday and speaks highly OF the
treatment accorded them By the b. r.
G., boys. Last night they were enter
tanned az the home OF Harold Grow by
Messrs. Grow, Bassett and Bost THE
COlOradoans viii leave tomorrow for
home.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-01
Total ...............lo,t49

mo corporate property.
1T will be seen by the above that nearly
half of the corporate property is located
in the following districts. Thistle, Gin
ton. Tucker. Cotton and Mt NebO, with
a total school population Of only IS, while
Benjamin Lake Shore. Alpine. Mapleton.
Highland and Salem. with a total school
population of 1l6S, have little or no cor
pOrate property The support of the
schools in these districts is a heavy bur
den upon the people.
ITO raise the county levy . mills and
lower the district levy Of the larger dis
tricts 2 mills viii not materially affect
the larger districts and viii be Of great
assistance 70 the poorer districts.
THE school boards OF the larger dis
tricts. including Provo City. have assured
the commissioners that If they viii raise
the county levy mills the boards viii
lower their district levy 2 mills so 80 per
cent Of the people win Try the same tax,
while a material advantage viii come 10
over 5000 school children Of the county.
The extra burden viii fall on the small
wealthy districts, where corporations pay
from 75 10 80 per cent Of the taxes.
''The intent of our public free scnool
system Is TO give 20 every child IN inc
state as far as possible equal school priv
leges. Surely the carrying out OF this
intent demands that the county levy Dr
kept at a maximum and the district levy
al a minimum I'm a county where from
local district tax less than per cent
of the school population draws support
from nearly 90 DER cent Of the corporate
UrODertv. while from a county levy every
child draws an equal support.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-01
OGDEN News Notes

today
A baby daughter was born to AIr. and
Mrs. Warren l.. Watts last evening
Judge ~. l.. Maginuis and wife Ie[t to-
day for two weeks visit o. Cali
f0ruia.
Judge Chichester win go To Morgan this
morning t0 hear al important case i'm
the district court
Morris NJ Dowiey aged g. and Amau-
da Robinson, aged g. both of ogden,
were today given "a license Co wed.
Lawrence Watts of South Weber and
Rosa M. barlow OF HouuuIul were mar
rlru today az the county clerks office
by Justice Champneys
Leonard Bowers an Inc0rrieible bow of
Sall Lake. was brought 90 the state iu-
dustrlai school today bv Deuut- sheriff
Joseph Sharn of Salt Lake city.
Gertrude Maria Rus.ru Watkins has
entered suit an the district court against
william McHeury 90 quiet title 10 "A
small strip OF land Iu one of the Ogden
blocks
Mary =. Parker. wen known. resi-
dent of Hooper died this moulnc Of
brain trouble. She was born iu Salt Lake
q. 6. Parker
City Recorder ~. j. CutchIow has Zee
turned from MILFORD. Ida. where Doe has
9eeh 20 attend the funeral of his Uncle
Joseph Brown. who was murdered at
Idaho Falls last week
A delivery horse belonging 90 n. L..
Griffin became frightened this morning
ana ran away throwing the driver out
IL ran several blocks before 10 was Tee
captured. The wagon was demolished
Dul the driver was uuhurt
Arthur SeWeu 81 Young boy of Wilson
ward arrested for disturbing "a meeting
has taken change of venue 90 the
municipal court here ard pending trial
mas becu released uU 500 bail with his
father and mother as suretIes.
W0rzmeu this morning started the
erection of a new residence for judge A
r. Haywood ON the corner of Twenty
nth street and Madison avenue. A new
store building ls also being constructed
hF DR.. Rich on TWeuty-fuurrh street be-
tween Madison and jefferson avenues
Thomas Cottle has sued Jeus and Eliza
beth Christensen for the resembling OF
contract whereby the plaintiff purchased
some land lu the northern part of the
county, and the return of Slo0 purchase
money and interest thereon since the
early part OF 1902 The PLAINTIFF alleges
as his cause for suit that the defend
ants failed 20 put him in possession Of
the land
Mrs Wiuslow's $4,000 damage suit
against the Ogden Rapid Transit COM
pauy is still 0u trial in tine district court
il viii probably Doe concluded this even
ing. The gambling eases win come uD BOD
the police court this morning. 10 is UNI
derst00d that the sports have banded
themselves together and employed att0r-
news with the purpose of fighting the
crusade begun by Airs. Corbett 10 the
end.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-01
Monteomarv - -.

Memphis. Tenn, March 3l-Montgomery
Park summary.
First race-Five furlongs. Little Jack
Horner won. Cloudy second. Suburban
Queen third Time l.0i
Second raCe-FOur ruriOugs. ElwOOd
won. Benefitcent second, MyrOndale third.
Time 0.50l-
Third race-Six furl0ngs. John A. Scott
won. Avoid second, James i. third Time,
l.l5as.
Fourth race-One mile. Thane won,
Een0va second, Strait III. third. Time.
1884.
Fifth race-Short course. steeplcchase,
about one aud one-quarter miles. L0ra
RadnOr won. MOntanic second. CeylOn
third. Time. 2.54l1
Sixth race-SiX furlougs: Della Ostrand
won. Qu8utO second. John Coulter third
Time. 1918.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-01
STATE NEWS
FOR INCREASED LEVY
Superintendent Of Schools Sub
mits Statement For Utah
County Taxpayers.

Provo March 3l-COunty Superintend-
en- of Schools j. L. Brown has made
the Following statement IN favor OF the
proposed levy of a county school tax OF
{ mills instead of mills, which IS Caus-
ing considerable discussion in this
county at present. Mr.. Brown says
This matter was fully discussed at a
recent meeting OF the school trustees Of
the county when report of the financial
condition OF the different districts was
given. 10 was found that a number of the
smaller districts had a great advantage
over the others due TO the fact That a
large part of the corporate property of
the county is located ins those districts,
as was shown by the following report,
giving the corporate property and school
population of the different districts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-01
Dick Covers Fig6ting system.
Games Mauoek seoyal IN March "a

Games Maddox ScoyeI n March Ma
t0naL1
LiucOin's great good sense was shown
in his making DICK Cover "a lieureuau- ll
the regular army Dick had shown his
bravery and his capacity among the west
eru Indians, but was rejected uF the board
of military martIuets az Washington. be-
cause DE .did nor know what ana ahatrs-
or echclOu. or hollow square was.
'.AFell." sharply said the CIettalLe Of
ficer with a single eEe-gl-ss. .Whlt
would You do with your command lf tle
cavalry should charge on yuuZ
Dick was there. III give them hell
that's what I'D do. and Id make a hol-
low square in every mothers son of
them. Lincoln signed his commission
and DICK mlna 4 --muu- ---L--r
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-01
The TelegraDh Habit.
CNew York Mail and Express.

I-NEN 4 NlEA AAtlI aAlA A-A LI- H-HsI
A lawyer who spent the briefess days
of his career in this city and is now
a successful practitioner iu Milwaukee
told al the Fifth Avenue the other day
OF the debt Dee owes Go Justice p. Henry
Dugro for teaching him 10 curb and
tame the tumuItgous voice with which
nature has endowed him.
81 was a vOciferOus cub" said the
lawyer, until one day Justice Dugr1
lifted me into the seventh heaven Of
judicial appreciation and Iet me down
suddenly into the inferno of ridicule.
Il am sure my argument must COM
vince your honor i said. after a ten
minute assault on the ear drums OF
the court.
1T is overwhelming remarked Jus
tice Dugr0, quietly and my chest eX-
banded.
Indeed. my ears ere still bdZZ.nE
added the justice u deny your motion.
And 1 slipped out of court ehastened
in spirit"