davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-29
lBv Associnted Press.


POuGHkEEPSIE, N. Y, June S.--Cor-
EreIl's supremacy Is broken and the SYRIA
,cuse men in town tonight are IN stare
of hilarious delight, for in two out OF
three races on the Poughkeepsie course
to-day, the only races In which she was
enetred the crews of Syracuse University
won victory from the sons OF Cornell
In the four-mile eight-oar varsity race
ard In the freshmen two-mile eight-oar
race, the Syracuse oarsmen won by hand
some margins, coming out of obscurity
so marked that last night the friends or,
Syracuse could not find takers for bets
at to IL. Cornell won the four-oar
varsity race wit case. Wisconsin,, which
was thought to threaten all competitors
in the four-oar and varsity races. was
never q factor, coming in next to las'
in the four-oar race and last IN the
varsity. sst
Feeble Showing by Columbia.
Columbia, the dark horse" whose
mysterious doings UP stream nave lea
to n good deal OF solicitude on Inc part
of all Of her competitors, did wen IN the
four-oared race, in which she came IN
second. though she made but feeble
showing in the others. coming In last IN
the freshmen race and fourth N the
varsity. N f13
No records were broken. Indeed. the
In at was slower than for three years IN
two Of tho races, and more than min-
sute and a half slower than last years
varsity race, =,
In the varsity elghts Cornell led or
AT the pistol shot In characteristic style
but lost her lead almost Immediately 20
syracuse. which n quick stroke pulled
ahead to a lead which they never lost
during the race, and which was Increased
to five lengths at the finish.
The real race was between the otner
four crews. Wisconsin for time fought
hard for third place. but after the sec
ond mile she fell steadily out OF It, ana
finished rather badly mt the tall OF the
nrocession. Georgetown made flne
struggle also for third place, but conld
not maintain the tremendous pace, ana
finally had to give way to both Pennsyl-
yania and Columbia.
The Summary.
Following is the summary;
Varsity four-oared race--two miles,
Won by Cornell, Time, 10 minutes 6S 90
seconds; I; Columbia, ll;l2 1-6; Pennsylvania
ll:lb S-5; Wisconsin, ILLS go; Georgetown
1874 a-5.
FRESHMEN, eight-oared erace--tWo miles
won by Syracuse, Time, 10 minutes one
second: Cornell 1912 2-5; Pennsylvania,
1O:1S As; Columbia, lo:2s ~
Varsity elght-oared race-four mlaesT-
Won by Syracuse Time. 20 minutes % DO
seconds; Cornell, 2D3l 1-b; Pennsylvania
2o:s9 As; Columbia, 2Oi45 20; Georgetown,
0:b3 3-b; Wisconsin, 2l;0l Id.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-29
North Carolina.
General.

Tho face OF the war map chanses'
heavy engagement expected to-day near
Sia- -Mocheng; Russians routed at Zen
Shin Ling and beat retreat; kuropatkln
retires northward with Oku on his heeIs :
Russian position strengthened and huroka
not so secure from flank attack-Ver-
dict in slocum Inquest PLACES blame /. on OF.
Steamboat Company. some OF whom 9, ! nuse ts,,
been arrested; holds Captain Van Shalck
and Pease criminally responsible; charsss
Mate Fiannasan with cowardice. and al
yises that action of Inspector l.undpers
be brought to attention of Federal nuthor-
ities-Wall Street friends preparing 70
stampede Democratic conXention Ipa
Grover Cleveland; ex-President salu tq W po
willing: Chicago report says hnan,clers
want Gray or Harmoni oplltical EosslpAt A.
st. Louis boodlc1 makes confession to Az, Az.
torney Folk and tells remarkable story
of Srihes and hribery---Syracusses WIFE WIS
two out OF three races on PoughhetepsIe tlMrs
course: Cornell takes the Varsity Aours
Sea board Air LineA directors meet, pGt
no statement is Forthcoming anda!s
rlp holes in Santos Dumonts airship a,l!a nnu
ascension on July 4th is now Impossible
Judge Speer renders important decision
In reference to chain gan
House, once member Of Confederate CON
again admits guilt--Dan Emmett, VINO
wrote HDIxie,n is dead In Mount vernon,
q Sam Jones says he ts too busy lor
vice. residency--Senntor German Issues
statement saying recent reports mlsre-
present him General Macdtonnld peglns
pperations for reduction OF Ilbutlan Works
at Jong and the surrounding mountain
sides.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-29
WAS DUE
TO GROSS
NEGLECT.
ICoroner's Report on the
Slocum Disaster.
MUCH COWARDICE
AND MISCONDUCT
Captain Van Shaick and Captain
Pease Are Held Criminally
Responsible.
OFFICIALS OF COMPANY
HAVE BEEN ARRESTED
Jury Returns Sensational Yer
dict and Coroner at Once Is
sues Warrants-Ma Mate Elan
nagan Is Called a Coward.
Inspector Lundberg
Also Criticised.
Captain Van Shaick and Captain
Pease Are Held Crininally
Responsible.
OFFICIALS OF COMPANY
HAVE BEEN ARRESTED

The coroner's Jury In the slocum IN
quest has returned verdict finding;
That the Immense loss OF lite on the
General slocun was due to the m 'scot'-
duct OF the directors Of the knlckerbocker
Steamboat Company; 81 ..i3 IA s
That Captain Van shalck Is clmlnally
responslbIe;
that Captain Pease, Of the Grand Re-
public, and captain Of the steamboat
company's fleet, Is crlmlnaIy responsible
In that he failed to. properly equip the
sIucum with fire apparatus;
That Mate Flanagan acted In "cow'.
ardlyj manner;
THAT the action Of Inspector Lundber.g
should be brought to the attention OF the
Federal authorities.
Coroner Berry has Issued warrants for
the arrest Of the dlrect.fR OF the SnlcE-i
erhocker Steamboat Company. lnspec-
tor Lundberg and Mate Flanagan have
been held In $1,000 ball. The president
and secretary OF the Company are also
under bond. '55 ..ss
tBy Associated Press)
NEW YORK. June 2s-- The INQUIRY
conducted by Coroner Berry ai.d a jury
into tho General slocum disaster was
ron Moulded to-day, and after nearly four
hours deliberation yer lict was ron.
dered in which the directors Of The knick-
erbocker Steamboat Company, to-. cap
tain of the Slocum, Captain Pease, the
commodore Of the company n-'t an
| others were held criminally respO. -s,h'e
| Warrants for their arrest were issued
The mate of the Slocum. according 10
! The Jury, acted In a cowarcly manner,
and the misconduct of Steamboat lnsteH-
| tor LundberG. it was recommended
should be brought to the attention G tie
Federal authorities.
Manslaughter in Second Degree.
The charge In each casa was ;nan-
slaughter in tho second degree. Dlii was
| fixed by the coroner In amounts varying
from $1,000 to 5000. The ul.ec1.,-s nf
The company are Frank A. Barnahy, pes
ident; Charles 2. Eli, vice-president;
James K. Atkinson, secretary; Q. I'elacey
Evans, Robert X. Story, Flovd S. ,,Orbin
and Frank G. Dexter.
When the assistant dstr!ct attorney
moved that warrants be Issued afte- the
verdict had been given. Mr.. McMdnus,
counsel for the steamboat company, pro-
tested that sucl, procedure was unneces-
| gary as all the men were ready to alo-
pear and give ball when calied fol The
i protest was of no avail.
Released on Bond.
The mate, Edward F1annnsan, who was
under detention as witness. was the
! Barnaby and Secretary Atlcinson and
his ball was fixed at $1,000. No bonds
man being on hand, he was committed
/ 4 {
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-29
KNOX AND coRTELYoU
BID CABINET FAREWELL
(By Associated PressJ

WASHINGTON, d. c., June &.-Attor-
ney-General Knox and Secretary of Com
merce and Labor Cortelyou took leave OF
their Cabinet associates at the semi
weekly meeting to-day. Their successors,
Secretary Moody and Victor II, Metcalf,
are expected to take the oath or once
next Friday. the beginning OF the new
fiscal year. Paul Morton, Secretary
Moody's successor in the Navy Depart
ment. probably will not assume the duties
of his office until next MONDAY
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-29
COLONEL JOHN f. HOUSE
DIES AT CLARKSVILLE

CLARKSYILLI1. TENN. Juno 2s.--For,
mer Congressman John r. House died
here to-day The deceased was mem.
ber of the Confederate CONGRESS and OF
the United States Congress from 1876 10
1889. He was defeated In 1887 for the
United states Senate by Senator Bate,
Colonel House was born in Williamson
county, this State. IN 1897.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-29
SUP PREMACY
IS BROKEN.
Cornell Loses to Syracuse in
Two Races on Poughkeep-
sic Course.
WINS THE VARSITY FOUR e U

Winners on Pouahkeepsle Course yes
terday:
Varsity fours-cornell, two miles; time lime
10 minutes, 53 3-5 seconds.
Freshman elshts-syracuse, two miles;
time 10 minutes. second.
VARSITY eishts-syracuse, four miles;
time 20 minutes, 22 3-5 seconds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-29
.COBOS AGAIN
ADMITS GUILT.
Says He Plundcred the Central
Bank Of About
$4,000,
lBy Associa ted Press.l

NBXICO CITY, June 2S.-Assistant
Cashier Cobos, of the Central Bank, has
again admitted his guilt, and expressed
regret that other bank employees Were Wee
the bank of about $4,000. having ,ah-
stracted $500, Gao from the bank receipts
on May SOth and slst, i;he value Of all
the properly purchased by cobos Is small
COMPARED With the amount OF money
taken and an Investigation is being made
In the hope OF recovering az least part OF
it. A new assistant cashier was ap'
pointed ta-day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-29
READY TO GRIP In
a FIERCE STRUGGLE
Kuroki's Movements Cause War
Picture in East to Change
It's Lines. t8l
.sLAvs DEFEATED AT FEN sHUII
Kuropatkin Withdraws to the
North With Oku on His Heels.
Fight Expected To-day.
(By Associated 4 Press.)

Hal CTIENG, June IS. The
war picture has quickly changed.
thanks to General l:'l Kuroki's;l q 81
movements.
A heavy engagement is '..;s:-s ex-
pected tomorrow, near tile sv1il--. v1i[lE-..
.lage Of sia-Mocheng, fifteen
miles soutt-southeast Of Hai-;
'Cheng and an equal distance ::s' due ll's'5
east Of the railway. 55
The Japanese have now pass aasss7,
ed Dalil1 Hill and are twenty,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-29
Watch for Mid Bargains Thursdays nesDspaten
SUMMARY or THE DAYS NEWS
The Weather.

4 WASHINGTON. June 2S.-F'orecast for
VirginIn--Purtly cloudy Wednesday
pfobably showers; Thursday fnlr warmer
In Interior; light to fresh northeast to
7 North Carolina -Showefs Wednesday.
,ynrf11er III extreme west portion: Thurs
fair. Y warmer in interiCS; light to fresh
south 10 southwest winds.
,rhe weather In Richmond yesterday
war cool and pleasant In the morning,
followed In the evening BY rising tenn
gncrat,Irc and n terrific electrical storm.
RANGE or THE THERMOMETER.
A. NJ .................... .'.,...........a 20
10 M. ................... "
"a p, NJ. ,..............,..... ........'... ~ Il
q u, Nj ME............ ........' ..'..'......... 20 .
o r. NJ. ................-.......... ~
Il midnight ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. u
Average ....................... n 2-a
Highest temperature yesterday..... SO
Lowest temperature yesterday........ g
Mean temperature yesterday..........H a
Normal temperature for June....... q
Departure from normal temperature 90
Precipitation during past "a hours....T
,f-, A 4 a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-29
MINIATURE ALMANAC,
Richmond.

Preliminary steps taken by pfyslclalss .N n.s
a farm which shall be the home and hos.
pitai OF sumptives---Baronet oi
Sweden now In Richmond en- route 20 Oid
Point. where e has SPECIAL perlsssslUn ssnnrnc 20
gives his impression OF the mana gefmGin. en-
ofSthe war BY the Japanese; speahs, I KS aiso no
Of Russian desire for an =, isand r neia f,,as Gy
Steel dies at Virginia Hospital after brief
lillncss----old man arrested. he declares.
for having in his possession his own fur- u1r
nitInPenHsr na t,rePproWI,lns m man had had to grasp
red hot rod TO save his life; hands very
painfully burned--Death OF widow OF
former Auditor Turpnn Z ct adyanced I, age g
danum for headache medicine aud mar
rowly escapes deaf h-Dr Weston Bruner
ssnsaerns cen nMSHsESnhH ss 5fe hShns ses
sion OF Council elects School Commission
ers, Water Commissioners, Gas Inspector
and president OF the Board OF Health.
Committee meetings Marrage at Meade
Memorial Church this evenlng-.-A!leeed
case OF kidnapping comes UP on satur-
day.
Virginia.
Heavy being brought t. henr On ta
keep him In that State-A girl IN orange
In a. crltioa condition@Ierrine l st9rm. Thn
negroes n wanted t..Sts to yaaen men
Judge Yarrell opens his campaign In
mebers sa ns4 tSa oe
election Of city officers by old body q, and li
employ ccunsel-1hree negroes killea
during a thunderstorm Monday In 2 barn
near Houston, Halifax county---Berkley
whiskey dealers ask for investigation of
alleged Sabbath violations and now think
they acted unwisely
North Carolina. @
Tho Asheyille bank cases to be tried at
a special term In Charlotte-The first
cotton mill run by colored labor In North
The Southern Railway purchase ursat, pLns tne
Zimmerman property at c4arlottswIni, ,Iat tHIwornIain
Bank and Trust Company at Winston
, Salem--Big Fourth Of July exercises pre-
par!ng for GuilforI battleground--Cap-
tain M. L. Barker, OF Salisbury. accepts
lucrative offer to drill troops In emma.
and will leave with his family for that
country.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-29

CONTINUED on Second Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-29

Continued on Second Page,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-29

Continued on Second Page3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-29

When you advertise in
s the Tee Dec Want
columns you nre sure
Of securing results
every time. & x
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-15
ABOUT THE STATE.

Items Of Interest Cleaned From Our
Exchanges.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erastus Sherburne Of
North Danville celebrated their Goth we'd
ding anniversary July 4.
The condition Of Martin S. Villas Of
Burlington, who was severely injured the
evening Of July in a runaway accident.
is slowly improving and it is thought he
win be out again in week or so.
Charles Phillips Of Glover, II years
old, shot large gray eagle near Parker
pond Friday evening. The bird was
asleep In tree when it was discovered.
1t measures seven feet from tip to tip OF
its wings, 1t was taken to G. 5. Phillips,
a taxidermist, to be mounted.
M. S. Hidden Of Peacham has just COM
pleted very handsome table, the top of
which Is inlaid with many kinds of wood,
both native and foreign. Thetable is two
feet, eight inches by three feet, three
inches. and contains 1910 pieces of all
shapes and sizes, and Is made Of fourteen
different kinds OF wood.
J. E. Eldredge of Randolph, depart
ment commander of the department of Yer
mont, Grand Army Of the Republic, has
been in st. Albans In consultation with
the general passenger agent of the Cen
trial Vermont Railway Co. in regard to
transportation to Boston to the national
encampment. All arrangements are not
completed but the headquarters G. A, r.
train will leave st. Adams Sunday morn
ing, August IA, about Z o'clock, and con-
meet at White River junction with the
train from Newport and arrive in Boston
about O'Clock in the afternoon. The fare
will be about one cent mile, making il
one of the cheapest rates ever given,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-15

"Oh, l don't know. Maybe it was a
cider apple"-Philadelphia ledger.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-15

lem river, New York, and the weight Of
anxiety which has been the lot of the be-
reaved father, Levi g. Kingsley Of Rut-
land, during the past eight months is
lightened to a large extent. From all the
indications 1t would appear that the death
Of the young man was accidental.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-15

The local increase in the price Of beef
over three cents pound brings forcibly
home the fact that there is strike on
among the employees Of the great packing
concerns, There is consolation, however
in the fact that we are not entirely de-
pendent upon that kind Of food at the
present season Of the year.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-15

The Hardwick Gazette comedies that
there is one other Vermont town ION the
map and that's Walden. And most
everybody win concede that for two years
Walden will occupy. an important place
il the chorography Of the state
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-15

1t appears that Vermont is not the only
state in New England where-wild deer are
responsible for depredatlons sufficient to
cause a complaint by farmers. From GER
tain counties Of Massachusetts reports are
heard that the. anlmals which are espec-
tally protected by the law are becoming
nuisance
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-15

The death Of Dom Paul Kruger, for
merly president Of the Transvaal repub-
lie, removes one Of the peculiar charact-
ers Of the period
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-15

The mystery regarding the disapper.
ance Of the Rutland young man, Harry B.
Kingsley, has been partially cleared up
through the finding Of the body in Har-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-15

Vermont's thirteen living ex-governors
are a breathing refntation Of the. unlncki.
ness Of the number IS.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-15
copies, the largest paid circulation Of any
daily paper In this section.

Esopus, n. r., is yieing with Oyster,
Bay, n. 4, for notoriety-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-15
More Rarity.

What is so rare as a half baked youth,
with all the slang he can git
With a grape skin cap on the back Of his
head
And a cigarette IN his mitt2
indianapolis Sun.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-15
ExnInined.

ut seems strange to think that an
apple should have caused the fall Of
,,,,.,
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1904-10-14
Knows Christensen.

Andrew Christensen of Laclede.
was in this city Monday. Mr.. Chris
tenson IS the republican nominee for
commissioners for the third district.
lie is pioneer Of the county and one
of its most successful business men.
Ills long residence in the county has
made him familiar with it's needs and
there Is probably not a man in the
county better qualified by personal
knowledge of it's needs, business abil-
ity and rugged honesty, than he for
the position Of county commissioner.
He has many friends all over the
county among the old residents and
they are always ready to sag good
word for Anurew Christensen. A
vote for him is vote for the right
man for the right place and we pre-
dict that his majority VIII be the
largest of any man on the county tic
ket.-Coeur d'Alene Independent,
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1904-10-14
Ordinance No. 81.

N Ordinance providing for the licensing
n OF the selling or dispensing of spirituour
and malt liquors in the village of Rathdruni
kOotenai Co.. Idaho, and prescribing PEN
atty for its violation.
Be it ordained by the chairman and boar'
Of trustees of the village of Rathdrum Il mu-
nicipal corporation. in the County of koote
mai and'State OF Idaho.
Section l. 1t shall be unlawful for any
person. firm or corporation to sell. barter.
give away or dispose Of in any manner any
SplrituouS or malt liquors, wine. ale or beer
in the corporate limits Of the village OF
Rathdrum, kootenai County, Idaho, without
first obtaining II license therefore from the
village clerk.
Section 2. The fee for said license shall be
5000 per annum. payable In advance to tht
treasurer Of said village of Rathdrum; pro-
vided; that any person, firm. or corporation
who shall be engaged in the occupation o
business OF Wholesale or retail liquor deale,
In said village of Rathdrum ut the time o,
the taking effect OF this ordinance shall pa,
his or Its prorata OF the above mentioned
$4,000 license AS the uneXpirtd term of his
| state and county license shall bear to ONT
year.
Section 3. This ordinance shall not bt
construed as effecting drug stores selling
liquors. for medicinal purposes only.
Section 1: Any person violating the pro-
visions OF this ordinance shall be deemed
entity Of misdeameanor and upon convict
lon shall be punished by fine Of not less
any one osfense and in the event that the
tine and costs are not paid. by imprisonment
ut the rate of one day for each 81 Of fine and
costs until the amount of such Judgment
and costs shall have been paid.
Section 5. This ordinance shall take effect
on the 18th day of Nov. A. D.. 1904 after it,
publication for ut least one time i'm tn.
isathdrum Iribnne, 4 newspaper published
in the village of Rathdrum, kootenai County
State of Idaho such paper having general
circulation in said village of Ratldrum.
JOHN CRENsHAW, Chairman.
Attest: A. COOK, Clerk
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1904-10-14

the defeated candidates give out
the news that the ticket will be
badly cut. Experience shows
that except in rare instances
this is never done because a
sober second thought shows the
folly of such a course, for the de-
feated candidate Of tins year
may be the party nominee in
two years or his best friend may
be and the discords sown would
prolong the struggle iptermina-
bly, and end in disrupting the
party organization. One of the
surest test of q mans character
is his courage to accept defeat.
The game loser always makes
friends and in the political game
of chance increases his strength
in future contests.-Lewiston
Teller.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1904-10-14

THE Cnur d'Alene Press says
the republican newspapers are
misrepresenting the special
school tax levy of 1904 and pub
fishes the list OF school districts
voting special taxes in 1904 to
show that despite the raise in
the general levy from five to ten
mills, special taxes are still neces-
sary. But the Press neglects to
explain that the people Of the
districts in question, not the
county commissioners or the re-
publican party, are the ones who
deemed a special tax still neces-
sary. 1t also fails to compare
the special levy Of this year with
that Of last year to show that
the raise in the general levy had
caused q reduction in the special
levy. The omission OF tins COM
parison makes the argument OF
the Press look specious. What
the Press publishes is nothing
new. The Tribune published the
same list OF school districts when
the special taxes voted by them
was approved by the commits
sioners.
In 1908 sixty out OF ninety
school districts voted special
taxes. OF these, 81 districts vot-
ed 10 mills each, IA voted 5
mills each, / Occur d'Alene) vot-
ed Is mills, 2 voted 3 mills each,
3 voted g mills each, and 3 vot-
ed 8 mill, Z mills and 2 mills res
pectively.
In 1904 thirty-five districts,
out OF 95, voted special school
taxes. OF these, four districts
voted 10 mills each, 26 voted 5
mills each, l Occur Alene) vot-
Ell II mills, 9 voted 3 mills each,
and 2 voted 80 mills and 4 mills
respectively.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1904-10-14

IT is reported that at a demo-
cratic rally at Athol last Satur-
day, one speaker claimed that
the tax levy in Rathdrum this
year was 81 mills. As there is
no foundation to this statement
we cannot believe it to have been
anything but q josh. The tax
levy for Rathdrum this year is
Al mills, which is 4 mills higher
than last year owing to the peo-
pile requiring Is instead of 10
mills on account Of building ex-
penses. Last year this district
voted 5 mills special tax and in
tended voting 10 mills this year;
but being notified that the CON-
missioners had decided to raise
the general levy, it was necessary
to vote only 5 mills.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1904-10-14

Two years ago Brother Logue
OF the Panhandle News believed
in municipal ownership OF public
utilities. Now he is condemn
ing the efforts OF the village trus-
tees to obtain a water system to
be owned by the town. He de-
clares municipal ownership is
simply a new form OF graft. 1t is
a novelty and the people like to
be robbed and humbngged by it
because it is new" Brother
Logue is like Senator Dubois.
His views change like the wind.