davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-25
CALLS GRUBER NAMES.
Ind Mr. Hitcbings Says His Poetry
Could Not BE Worse.

In flr+he~arce 81 their district housn-,earinE'
the NNIst Assembly District Republican ASsocia-
tion, distinctly arfi-Gruber held meeting an ~.
III West Nluefy-eirht'l-sf.. last night. AT which
plans Tor the defeat - Mt. Grgher's delegates TO
the Congress convention were discussed. Hector
NJ. Fitoh0Es president 81 the association. declared
that eight Thousand ofl~ial ballots 81 the anti
Grlber party would be Distributed tomorrow ready
for use on next Tuesday. together with literature
telling just why Mr. Gruhrr's delegates Shouldn't
10 elected. He added.
II 81 were not possible hat In this year we
might lose the Presidency for tho Republican party
up the fight have . know d man who posed
leader ~ this district who opposed TO
Mayor strong who said things against the sante'l
Mckinney Who ula not SUPPORT colonel RODSeNeI I
Tor Governor. ThO. g. he got the chance. would
stemnele Congress convention for Frank Black
or some other member ~ his firm. and de-
chan. 90 "a delegate TO the National Con
NeutIHD lu this campaign firuher Is spending his
II ms 20 mo that this is pretty poor business
for the leaf ~ . Republican district. "a time
when every man should be working hard for his
party. 10 you men 90 tho NNlst want leader
~ that sort - YOU don't vote against HIS men iu
She primaries
The Democratic vote in this district Is increasing
ural The Republican vote went down 10 800 IN
1872. and only little more IN 1913. Gruber. hy
ne selhsh oesDouc policy, drove Z555 votes 70 the
Citizens Union and nearly defeated Republican
Assemblymar. There aeu Republicans IN this
district who. while they won't vote the Demo
cratic ticket. are refusing 70 foHoW the leadership
81 this man and lost 90 the party.
Philip Bloch. So. .4ry OF tic Board ~ MaRis-
trates. indorSed an these sentiments and added
own admission. Mr.. Gr.ber won s. 90 on the cleo
fiOn ~ MAYOR Mcclellan. Can believe or
that, that he was honest in his work Tor tho Re
publiCans'' he asked. and answered Where his
heart was he put his money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-25

.--vsr~. n, neutrality through Mongoiia, mus
rendering ule~7I tho large pony, h'ef emo -
.-sesc u.on which tho IrsFians are oePeiD'i's
and which. r5tvIthstandirg bis JaphheS7 -
r.tf,os. De has found 80 Impossible 10 sup
The nairteuanoe ~ ueutraliiy h', '''s
= -. ,.f,-.e- t,,e G~e7t wen and thu
- r,.,,,. fs said 90 ho complete. thus con
,-,.,,r0 with she alleged Russian Violation ~
,,.r.rsIi-,. IN the same region by the nialI'e-
nance ~ armed patrols and guards ha'I"8' 10
Shan-Hal-kWan
General Na has transferred his headauarier7
~ Chou AID hi troops hnV" "ee' '''lI
drawn tvvard ~ rho Sin-hiil-I uIE
road Ni~eroy Tuau-Shi-hai ls no" ~
sal, His troops are returning 20 Pao-iif,E- y o.
. s.,.et,-,a,t Of General ATishtchenkos troops
-o,,,airs in North Corca rpoonnoitrlng- A parry
,s always watching An5u. but the Russians nave
rot cncounte-ed airy japanese IN the last ~"
dave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-25
THE KAISER 1T NAPLES
Greeted By Great CrO5cd-Decora-
tons for Ships Crezc.

Naples. March c4-Emperor William tele-
Eraphed to-day 10 the King 81 Italy as follows:
Accept my very hearty thanks fo~ your cordial
telegram. which reached me entering the
beautiful harhor % Naples. Remembering the
gracious hospitality I received last year IN
Rome from YOU, the Queen and the Italian peO-
pie. am glad 70 see you once more
King Victor Emmanunl's message was The
hrst ono Emperor William received on arriving
here lt hade the Emperor welcome. and King
Victor signed himself Your aGectionate friend
and loyal ais" Emperor William signed his
message. Your friend and ally" He came in
The North German LLOYD steamer koenig Albert.
escorted by tho German cruiser Prinz Friedrich
Kari and vas salufed by The whole Italian
Mediterranean fleet The members Of the Ger
man colony here fnet the Emperor az Capri
An immense crowd witnessed the Emperor
arrival aud cheered while the cannore boor77ad
and the women Or Naples sent MANY beautiful
noral decorations 10 the imperial Yacht Hohen-
zollern. which the Emperor boarded soon after
his arrival
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-25
WANT DIFFERENCES PATCHED UP
Resolutions Adopted by the Bronx Borough
Democracy.

The Bronx Borough Democracy. an 0rsdul1'
ton composed % nine thousand indepe"deol L-lilu
crafts ~ that borough. held a meeting al No. Id!
Fra,krin-eve last night and adopted resolutions
declaring that the differences existing between the
Tammany organization and the Independents I'm the
borough should be patched up and a united front
presented To the Republican party In the approach
ing election Coroner Joseph l. Berry. who was
the fusion candidate for Borough President against
Louis r Hafren last fall. presided At the meet
ing The resolutions were introduced by ex-senator
Joseph !. Hcnuessy and were supported BY ex-
Judge McCres and others. The resolutions were In
part follows.
That while there is m apparent disposition on the
rart Of Democrats throughout this state 70 cOnSO-
dats ana strengthen Democratic forces. It Is 10
Re regretted that the leader 81 the regular Demo
cratic organization In the Borough OF lne hFonN
seems disposed for some unexplained reason 70
drive from the party ranks all who are not o. his
neraonal following.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-25
TOGO,S STORY or FIGHT
HIS account Of the Last Bombard-
rent of Port arthur.

Toxic. March 24.--vice- Admiral ToEos report
% the nth attack on Port Arthur. which was
made on March % reached Toxic tonight, and
IS follows:
The combined feet acted according to the plan
arranged Two iotiilas 81 destrOyers we're out
side Port Arthur. instructed. from the night
II The 2let until the morning Of the 22d. Al
though durin- this time our destroyers We're
under tho fire Of Tho enemy, they sustained no
damage.
The main feet arrived or Port Arthur at
O'Clock on the morning Of the 22d. 7 dis
PATCHED a part of The fleet On the d.
reCtiOu Of Pigeon Bay. and ordered the
hattleships FUH and Yash,ma 70 make an
indirect bosnhs rdf0enf against the inner side OF
the port During the bofnba rdmeut the enerny's
ships gradually came out Of the hs~bor, and At
The time when The indirect bOmbardrent
stopped. which was about O'Clock the number
~ Russian ships five battleships four
cruisers and several destrCyers.
We believed the enemy was TRYING. by making
a movement n their fleet. - draw near the
forts. The euemy's ships shelled as indirectly
ana many Of their shots fell near the bsttleship
Fuii. but our ships s1stained no damage. About
O'Clock our vessels withdrew of the port
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-25
MANY OPEN, SAYS MOSS.
Declares T7certy POoIr0oms in One
Precinct IRE on Police Calling Last.

Reiterated reports that tho lid" was of IN
all narts of the town did not appear TO worry
the officials Yesterday They without doubt
-, -. -. 49,. -,oor-,o,,s o,o, m there
N'''" ~ -.
always nave peelL ann ~ b'S'Ii'I N''"'''vS
Jerome has said always will be 20 a certain
100
. -
No. maven Tead the STORY Sald Ioilll'ls
si0ne~ M~AdOO. referring to account Of pool
,-s anon for business Il thirI, It's tust a bout
-. - -. -. . g.
me same NJ ON 4i'il '''V '''''7 9'1'-1 " ~"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-25
MUST NOT FURNISH RACING DETAILS
my TELEGRAPH To THE tt

I1y TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBuEE
Albany March 24-Assemblyman Rernssn Of
Brooklyn. to-day introduced a bill making IL a
r!isdemeauor for any telegraph or telephone
company 10 furnish the entries. odds. results or
other details OF race.
The bill has been expected a long time and has
been much talked about.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-25
IoHN c. cHANEY FOR CONGRESS.

sD.ncsr Ind. March 24.-The Republicans Of the
ia Congress District to-day nominated for Con-
eress John g. CLANCY. 81 sullivan Joseph Foris'
OF Bedford and II. p Cushman. Of Linton. were
chosen national delegates. Resolutions adopted
strongly Endorsed President Roosevelt. Mr.. Chaney
was Assistant Attorney General 81 the United
states in the administration OF President Harrison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-25
INDoRsE ROOSEVELT AND ooELL.

CatskH y Y. March 2i-The Greene County
Republican convention at Cairo to-day elected as
lerates To- the State convention F. O. Coffin F.
u cole Eugene kuran. Rufus Bronx and Lincoln
s Hart The delegates TO the Congress convention
at Poughkeepse on Saturday A. Z. clifford F.
d. Cole Theodore Beach. Stanley Sherman and
Theodore CoonIey. The national and State admin
istratons We're Endorsed. and the Congress delega-
ton was instructed TO vote for W. s &. Wiley as
delegate 20 the national convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-25
rHe KAISER EXPRESSES THANKS.

The German Emperor has been cruising about the
Medtsrran with f>inE tifoue0 XIII CT tre North
German LLOYD steamer KONG Albert. which was
placed his disposal. and from ul.ch he reviewed
the Spanish fleet. That Eo veil satisfied vystb
tho vessel IS shown By telegram. dated from
Naples YESTERDAY. sent by the Kaiser 10 Or
Weisand. :he general manager in Bremen OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-25
FRANKL1Ks OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

IBT TELEGRAPH TO THE TRTRTNE.l
Phila eelphia. March 24-Mrs :. a. irwin. great
rranddaughter OF benjamin Franklin and grand
daughter ~ Alexander James Dallas. died At her
home en- this city to-day She was born on Nover,-
Der "a. lM5. Mrs Irwin the sister OF Professor
A Dallas Bache She was married in February
lSH. 20 William ". Irwin. 81 Pittsburg a narnbss
q Congress and al one time minister to Denmark
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-25
TO SELL J. q. TYLER PAINTINGS.

Forty-six examples OF the work OF James Gale
Tyler marine painter are to be auctoned on at the
Fifth Avenue Art Galleries tomorrow night. OF
these thirty in black and white. while sixteen
oils Mr.. Tyler studied for marine painter with
A Cary Smith. the naval architect. but who a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-25
THE BAYAN NOT SUNK.
St. Petersburg Denies Officially the Berlin
Report

s. Petershr~E. March 2f.-The Associated Press
Sc ofi0iallv authorized deny the report circu-
lated In Berlin and published On tho United States
by q news agency thar tho Russian armorpd
cruiser BaNan Was blown Up 10y q floating tor
pero NJ the harho~ ~ Port Arthur or March Is az
the time Russian torpedo boat was said 20 have
run into mine and been sunk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-25

marine painter In 1871 Mr.. Tylers Aotg'1i5, corr
the IsanDerts.' was painted order Tor Jdu.'f -,
don Bennett Among the examples 49, 49, nous
under the hammer tomorrow are, ht-t,.l+,- a
Sbowerv Dav." Going TO Pieces anu = -, rhs
Night A similar number or cauvases bis last
st1Idin ~ a Astf including "Esperaice5 us 7-his
work are to be disposed OF the same u.s. ~.rvsd
alLet t stt,,arv b~ouzes rugs etc, are 70 -
CIJ sr5 mis- eVening some two hundred paiI'lNS
from various estates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-25

Take iaxatisc B-orno ouinae Tablets All d-,,rrl.,.
Ittu-.l tfe money Y e falls 10 Cyroyes
a-.1o' ere Is Ga -Acl &c
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-07-20

feed our team and boys and let them
remain idle, even If the work could be
done for one half its worth? These
cases are parallel, and it behoycs the
people Of this city who expect to re-
main permanently here to take a con-
slstent view Of this matter.
1t Is childish for the minority who
opposed the city plant to encourage a
feeling Of opposition to the enter
prise. Meetings were held at which
the matter was fairly discussed, and
finally an election was held and the
people spoke through the ballot box,
the majority favoriDg the installation
Of the plant. The minority should
yield to the voice of the majority and
the whole city, TO man, should stand
behind the proposition.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-07-20
Very Peculiar.

Republicans don't seem to be any
better pleased even now, when the
Democrats have dropped what they
used to call the "silver lunacy. THE
Only.
Aside from its ambiguity the
above is peculiar. Much mention has
been made of the fact that Democracy
has dropped silver, but evidently "the
only" hasn't seen it or else 1t expect
ed to be hit by landslide Of rejoicing.
We are very glad that Democracy is
reforming: we welcome it in all peo-
pies organizations Of whatever sort.
But the fact Of the matter Is that
this progression was forced upon the
majority of that party and was not
really an internal reform. The Demo-
cratic Donkey has the characteristics
of its breed,-you've got to pound 1t
to make It go. We refrain from re.
joicing over cruelty to animals.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-07-20
Punish them.

In a communication from Smith
field comment Is made upon the
Andrews case in this city. The writer
states tnat in Smithfield two or three
Just such cases have occurred. He
named two young men who deliberate
ly attempted to waylay girls on the
streets, but who were frightened
away by people coming to the rescue.
II such be the case then the author.
tiles of that city, If they do not deal
promptly and vigorously with the
criminals, should be thoroughly con-
demned. No more shocking or repul-
sive crime can be imagined than the
raping of "A young innocent girl. No
stone should be left unturned but the
carnal tiends who perpetrate such acts
are fully punished. In one case in
this city has it been known that a
slight punishment was not sufficient
to stop the lustful passion; and in the
end IL was necessary to put the per-
son where he could not possibly be
tempted for some time to come. Put
the rest there also.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-07-20
Bids Wanted.

Sealed bids will be received by the
Board of Education at the Office OF
Clerk of said Board, Woodruff school
building, Logan City, up to the hour
of II m. on the Goth day Of July, 1904,
for the building of a boiler house, said
building to be done agreeable to and
in conformity with the plans and spec
ifications prepared by j. w. Barrett
Architect. Said plans and specitica-
tions can be seen at the Office of said
architect, 229 North lst East street at
Logan City. Said board reserves the
right to reject any and all bids.
Each bidder must accompany his
bid with a certified check for not less
than per cent of the amount of his
bid, payable to the Board Of Educa-
tion and the check of the bidder whose
bid is accepted shall be forfeited to
said Board i'm case he fails or refuses
to enter into the necessary contract
and furnish the required bond. BY
order one of the Board Of Education
of Logan City. j. w. BARRETT,
Chairman Bid Com.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-07-20
The wrestling match.

The Lewis-Linde match last Friday
night drew quite crowd. In the pre-
liminary bout between Hamp and
Carlson, Prof. Christol acted as
referee and in his decision stated that
Carlson is the stronger hitter and can
stand more punishment than Hamp
while Hamp is the cleverer. The
bout was called draw. In the big
event Christol and Langton were
chosen as referees. The first fall
came at the end Of forty and half
minutes, to Lewis. He got a back
neck hold to the floor and then broke
the bridge by half-Nelson. The
second fall came to Linde in sixteen
and half minutes by the same holds
that Lewis won on.
When the men had wrestled
twenty-three minutes for the third
fall twelve O'Clock rolled around and
some little bird whispered to the con.
testants and they declared the match
draw. Some undetermined work was
strongly suspicioned, but according to
Linde, everything was straight with
him. The purse was divided, fifty
dollars to each man, and all bets de.
clared of.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-07-20

If farmer owned a team and had
a boy TO run the outfit, it would be
considered poor management for him
to hire his neighbor to do team work
for him. This would be just as con-
sistenU and reasonable as it is for citi-
zens of Logan who own an electric
light plant to hire their light and
power from another company. Inter
est on the bonds have to be paid, and
by whom? BY all the owners of prop
erty in this city. There is no dodg-
ing the Issue, the interest must be
paid, also the bonds, in due time.
If our neighbor even would do our
work at low figure would it pay to
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-07-20
A wise suggestion.

We respectfully suggest to our coun-
ty commissioners the ACCESSIBILITY and
necessity of having the county officers
books and records thoroughly examin-
ed and exported. 1t is some twelve
years ago or over, that an expert book
keeper was employed by the county
commissioners to examine and report
the condition of the county accounts.
1t was found then that there were
several mistakes which were corrected
and the county was found TO be many
hundred dollars better off than the
books showed
In Cache County, Utah, the books
OF the county officers haye been ex-
ported lately and several of the coun.
W officers accounts are found 10 be de-
linquent large amounts.
Mistakes are liable to be made by
the most careful officer, and some six
or seven sets of officers having served
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-07-20
To Prevent Mosquitoes.

The Investigations Of the past few
years seem to prove quite conclusivcly
that yellow fever and some other con-
tageous diseases are transmitted nv
mosquitoes The surgeons of the
Marine Hospital service have issued a
circular which is being widely distrib-
uted along the southern coast. in
which directions are given for fighting
mosquitoes and preventing their in.
crease. Briefly, the information con-
tanned in this circular Is as follows.
First, mosquitoes breed only in fresh
water standing In artificial places.
Second, they do not travel far from
the breeding place. Third, in order
TO develop they must come to the sur.
face of the water TO breathe, and.
therefore, anything which will prevent
THIS will prevent their development,
for example, coal oil spread on the
surface of the water. With these
facts clearly in mind the remedy is ap-
parent. Simply see to II that no stag
nant water S permitted n your
neighborhood, either in the form of
ponds or standing in vessels for a
longer period than forty-eight hours.
If the water cannot be removed cover
the surface with coal oil. If you will
attend to this simple matter YOU will
be bothered very much less with the
buzz of the mosquito.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-07-20
Parents Love.

1--WE wish him TO know that we will
not try to force him TO return, but
wish to hear from him so that we can
know that he is not in want, and to
assure him that home and means to
return are always his for the asking"
This is the message sent out to the
press by +. NJ. Johnson, editor of the
Lowell Mich. Ledger, about his son,
James, who recently ran away from
home. There is wealth OF fatherly
love in 1t, too. If The boy could
understand now, as he may in later
life, he would not hesitate long In
making his whereabouts known.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-07-20
The Outcome Of Protection.

Says Mr.. Mosely, in summing up
the report of the Industrial Commits
sion to this country from England:
My personal conclusion is that the
true-born American is a better edu-
Gated, better housed, better fed, bet
ter clothed and more energetic man
than his British brother, and infinite
ly more sober; and, as a natural conse-
quence, he is more capable of using
his brains as well as his hands.
And it Is all due to American wages,
the out come of Protection which has
built up and maintains our home
market.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-07-20
Notice to w alter Users
State Engineers Office,

Salt Lake City, Utah, July 20, 'O4.
Notice is hereby given that Isaac
Jorgensen, whose post Office address
is Hyde Park, Cache county, Utah,
has made application in accordance
with requirements OF Chapter 100 of
the Session Laws Of Utah, 1908, to APP
propriate three-fourths az OF a second
foot Of water flowing from Dry Fork
Spring, TRIBUTARY Of Bear River, in
Cache county, Utah, to be diverted by
means Of pipes and bitches at point
which Is south A degrees and Is min
utes east 63S distant from the corner
common to sections 5 and q, Township
IL north, Range east, Salt Lake base
and meridian, and from thence to be
conducted through pipes and bitches
for distance of about 1900 feet
where the water will be used part to
supply applicants home from January
LIST to December 3lst, inclusive, of
each year and part for the irrigation
of seventy-five acres Of land in the
west half of Section 6, Township II
north, Range east, during the irri-
cation season of each year.
All protests against the granting of
said application, stating the reasons
therefore, must be made by affidavit
and filed in this Office after thirty 1901
days and before sixty (6O) days from
the date hereof.
A. f. DoREMUs,
State Engineer.
First publication July Goth, last Au-
gust oath.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-07-20

The most precious advice that a
parent can give child is to study
economy. Economy is the best word
in the English vocabulary for young
people to remember. 1t is broad
term and stands for great deal. In
short IL means TO make the best of
everything. The word is worth study
ing, IL enters into every phase of life,
and it contains the secret of the high
est form of success.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-07-20

Some OF the Parker boomers have
discovered that the judge wrote part
of the New York state Democratic
platform In 1885. That platform in
dorsed the Cleveland administration,
then in Office over year, and its
tariff reform policy. This discovery
is not likely to help the judge or his
boom among those who recall what
happened when the Democratic plan
Of tariff reform was put into effect.
Troy Times.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-07-20
Keep These Dates in Mind.

The Mckinley law or Tariff of 1890
went into effect October 6, 1890. The
German Wilson law or Tariff of 1894
went into effect August %, 1894. The
Dingley law or Tariff Of 1897 went into
effect July "a, 1897, and is still in opcr-
alton.