davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-03-26

4 inches less at twice that distance
This projectile leaves the muzzle
with a velocity of over l,6l0 miles an
hour-twenty times the speed of an
express train at its fastest--and with
an energy equal to 4O,22O tons.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-03-26
Seasoning a Bank Note.

It takes about twenty-five days to
make bank note and get It fully sea.
Bone6.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-03-26
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enemies of easy errors and the
friends Of torethought, to re-
duce mutually erpens're mis-
takes Of mechdpical, CONNER
cial and professional people.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-03-26
Right WEARS OF ToRTu,s.

No suffering more
keen than kidney SUI.
fering. Sick kid.
neys make bad blood;
cause weak, stir and
aching backs; cause
blind, sick and diz.
zy headaches, lack of
appetite and loss Of
sleep; keep you all
tired out and spoil
digestion.
To have perfect
health. you must
cure tre kidneys.
Read how one man
was Ctirad INV nonp'.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-03-26

Mrs. wlnslow's Soothing Syrup.
For children teothing softens the gums, reduces IN
allays pain, cures wind coio 2scs ooses
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-05
DUCHESS HELPS
MRS. MAVERICK
Prisoners Release From Ayles-
bury Due to the Mediation
tOf a Kindly English Woman

LONDON. Feb. 4.-Mrs. Florence
Maybrick is now in a home in distant
part of England and under the care of
the members of a religious sisterhood
She has not been released and she is
kept under surveillance, but to all in
pared to her existence in Aylesbury
prison, is that of free woman She
will remain where she is until next
July, when her punishment will be emd-
ed under special license and she will be
allowed to go free, subject to the usual
conditions governing cket-of-leave
convicts.
The transfer Of Mrs. Maybrick from
a penal prison TO a quiet country home
constitutes an almost unprecedented
action on the part of the authorities 1t
was due TO the mediation of Adeline
Marie, Duchess of Bedford, who as a
visitor 10 Aylesbury prison for many
years has taken a keen personal inter-
est in Mrs. Maybrick and finally sue
oeeded in obtaining the mitigation of
punishment to the extent of her being
allowed to spend the last six months
Of her confinement outside the prison
walls. The Home Office several months
ago agreed to meet the request of the
Duchess of Bedford, although il i'm
posed a pledge of secrecy. Therefore in
order to permit her hair to grow out
again and for the recuperation Of her
health Mrs. Maybrick was quietly
transferred to this private institution,
where, although she is still actually a
convict under life sentence, she lives
in a freedom that bellies her real status.
Her exact whereabouts is guarded
with extraordinary secrecy, chiefly for
the purpose of preventing criticism of
the Government for having taken the
foregoing exceptional steps in her case.
WASHINGTON, Feb. Am view of
the suggestion that has been made in
the press to the effect that Mrs. May
brick when released from prison will
not be permitted TO land in the United
States on the ground that she has been
a convict, il is learned that that issue
probably will be avoided. The State
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-05
REBEL FORCES
ARE VICTORIOUS
Government Troops Suffer De-
feat in Uruguay and Victors
March Toward MOntevideo

WASHINGTON. Feb. 4.-CahIed
advices to the State Department in
dicate very serious state Of affairs
in Uruguay, owing to the revolution
airy movement. 1t is reported that the
Government forces were defeated bv
the revolutionists and that a great
panic occurred on Saturday and Sun
day last In their retreat the Govern
ment forces left their wounded and
their guns on the field. They have
fallen back on Montevideo, the capi-
tai. All the entrances to the town are
heavily guarded with Government
troops and an attack is expected from
the insurgents, who are marching on
the capital in great force. The diplo-
matte corps has been called to meet
at the American legation to discuss
the situation.
BUENOS AYRES, Feb. 4.-There is
no truth in the reported flight of Pres
ident Ordonez of Uruguay. Advices
from Montevideo say the city is quiet
and that President Ordonez recently
made a tour of the city and suburbs
to reassure the people. 1t is also de-
MED that the revolutionists are ad-
vancing on Montevideo.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-05
PRESIDENT THEOLOGICAL
SEMINARY AND DIVINES
WHO INSTALLED HIM.

The Inauguration of the Rev. John :
Macintosh, d. D., as president of the
San Francisco Theological Seminary
and his installation as professor Of sys-
tematic theology took place yesterday
in the handsome Scott Memorial Lii
brary building which towers over the
beautiful hill-Iocked valley of San An
selmo.
The ceremony attending the inaugu-
ration and installation was particularly
impressive and imposing. and taking
place on the last day Of the conference
of the alumni it brought together many
men high in the Presbyterian church to
witness the induction of the first presi-
dent of the San Francisco Theological
Seminary.
Dr. Macintosh took charge OF the
seminary a year ago last November,
since which time the institution has
more than doubled it's student roll. The
remarkable success which has attended
the seminary is attributed to the vigOr
Gus, determined work of DR.. Macintosh
IMPOSING PROCESSION.
Punctually at o'clock and after the
ending of the conference an imposing
DIOCGSSlOn was LOt llC0t LII -AeeNAAA-o1AA
walking in the center of the group Of
learned men, wearing his gown and
hood
The assembly hail. which was beauti-
fully decorated with flowers and green
cry, was crowded with a representative
body of men and women. Letters of re-
gret for inability to attend the cere-
mony were received from DR.. Francis
L. Patton Of Princeton. n. J.. DR.. War
field of Princeton, Bishop Nichols, u.
K. Walker, President Benjamin Ide
Wheeler, who had special lecture at
the university. and DR.. David Starr
Jordan, who was leaving Immediately
for New Haven.
DR.. HemDhill preside5, and in speak
ing of the rain which was falling and
refreshing the earth said that DR.. Mac
Intosh would bring a shower of bless
ings upon that institution. DIR. Hemp
hill thanked God for the noble sem
mary on the hilltop and for the work
achieved within it's walls.
The constitutional questions were
asked DR.. Macintosh by DR.. HemphiIl
and answered. The Rev. f. E. Baker,
d. D., then delivered the charge to
est and hearty congratulations of the
Presbyterians of Oakland.
PRESIDENT AND PROFESSOR.
The Rev Edgar p. Hill. d. D., of
Portland delivered the charge to Presi-
dent Macintosh as professor of syste-
matte theology. The installation prayer,
which followed. was delivered by the
Rev. William Kirk Guthrie. President
Macintosh then delivered a profound
and what was admitted to be a re-
markably powerful address. his subject
being Science the Ally of Theology
DR.. William Alexander pronounced
the benediction, and the vast assem-
blage surrounded President Macintosh,
giving him hearty wishes for the con-
tinued and further prosperity of the
seminary.
Later a reception was held at the home
of President Macintosh, Mrs. and the
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-05
ADVERTISEMENTS.
GIVE YOUR STOMACH
A NICE VACATION
Don't Do II by Starving It Either.
Let a Substitute Do the Work.

Don't Do II by Starving IL Either.
Let a Substitute Do the Work.
The old adage. "Au work and no
play makes Jack a duh boy" applies
just as well to the stomach, one of the
mast important organs Of the human
system. as it does to the man himself.
If your stomach is worn out and
rebels against being further taxed be
yOnd its limit. the only sensible thing
you can do is to give it a rest. En-
pIoy a substitute for a short time and
see if it will not more than repay you
in results.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are a
willing and most efficient substitute.
They themselves digest every bit of
food in the stomach in just the same
way that the stomach itself would
were it well. They contain all the es-
sential elements that the gastric juice
and other digestive fluids of the
stomach contain and actually act just
the same and do just the same work as
the natural fluids would do. were the
stomach well and sound. They there
fore relieve the stomach, st as one
workman relieves another, and permit
it to rest ar5 recuperate and regain its
normal health and strength.
This vacation" idea was suggested
by the letter of a prominent lawyer in
Chicago. Read what ne says: II was
engaged in the most momentOus un-
'dertaking of my life in bringing about
the coalition of certain great interests
that meant much 10 me as well as my
clients 1t was not the work of DAYS,
but of months; I was working night
and day almost, when at very critical
time my stomach went clear back on
me. The undue mental strain brought
it about and hurried up what would
have happened later on.
What 1 ate had to literally f01se
down and that was a source of miseay
as l had a sour stomach much of the
time. My head ached, was sluggish
and began to lose my ambition to
carry out my undertaking. 1t looked
pretty gloomy for me and / confded
my plight to one of my clients. He
had been cured by Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets and at once went down to a
drug store and brought a box up to
the Office.
Il had not taken a quarter of that
box before 1 found that they would do
all the work my stomach ever did.
and as a rest or vacation was out Of
the question for me, determinedatO
give my stomach a vacation. I kent
right on taking the tablets and braced
uI' and went ahead with my work with
renewed visor, ate just as much as I
ever did and carried out that under
taking to a successful issue. / feel
that 1 have StUarts Dyspepsia Tablets
TO thank for saving me the handsomest
fee ever received, as we'll as nv reDu-
tatiOn, and, last but not least NV
stomach"
Stuarts dyspepsia Tablets are for
sale by all druggists at so cents a box.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-05
DoAN's KIDNEY PILLS.
YES OR NO?
san Francisco People Are. Respectfully
Asked TO Answer These Questions.

Is there anything in the evidence Of
ones senses
Is there anything in the testimony Of
ones friends
Can reliance be placed upon state
ments from people we know
Are the opinions OF local citizens Of
amy greater moment than those OF stran-
rccrs2
Would YOU sooner believe people living
in some far-away place than citizens Of
your own city?
We think not for home proof can
easily bc investigated
Captain n. Mason. retired Of 352S
enty-sec0nd street. says: L am not GER
tain whether fan met with some seven
years ago was the primary cause Of my
backache or not but I noticed from then
on / was subject to attacks Knowing
that my kidneys were either sluggish or
over-eXcited. IL struck me II DOan's Kid
ncy Pills were for those organs alone
they might help me TO tide over rather
severe attack Of backache and I took a
course Of the treatment. II stopped the
aching. j viii be pleased to recommend
Doan's Kidney Pills when opportunities
present themselves"
For sale by all dealers. Price Soc Fos-
ter-Milburn Co. Buffalo. n. " sole
agents for the United States
Remember the name, Doan's, and take
no substitute.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-05
A LAND OF REST.
SAYS He Was Robbed.

NJ. T. Smith. laborer living at 323
Jessie street, was found at Third and
Townsend streets on Wednesday even
ing intoxicated and bleeding from a
wound on the forehead. He was sent
to the Central Emergency Hospital
and after his wound was dressed he
complained that he had been robbed
of $40 and a gold chain. Detectives
Regan and O'Connell took him to
Third and Townsend streets, but he
was unable to say how or by whom
he had been robbed.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-05
FIFTIETH YEAR
OF EXISTENCE
Singing Societies Will Join
in Choruses at German Cele-
bration of Golden Jubilee

The programme for the golden jubilee
of the German Benevolent Society to
be held tomorrow and Sunday. is as
suming form and promises that the fes-
tival will be one of the greatest demon
strations of the citizens of GePman ex-
traction that San Francisco has had for
a long time.
The singing societies Harmonic.
Arion, Freundschaft and several others
have promised TO take part in the Choir
uses which will be under the leadership
of Professor j r. Riegger, on Sunday
Professor T. Vogt will have charge OF
the orchestra on Saturday and Paul
Steindorff on Sunday evening. On Sun
day afternooH, when the festival will
be principally one for children L. N
Ritz will lead the orchestra, which will
consist of fifty pieces.
On both days the cadets of the Ger
man school ship Herzogin Cecilie, which
is now in the harbor, will be present
with their own band.
The literary part of the programme
will consist of an overture, an address
in English by Mayor Schmitz, the reci-
tation of an original poem written by
Charles Bundschu by Mrs. Bundschu
and a chorus In which the entire audi
ence will join.
The second part of the programme
will consist of choruses by the various
sangvereins, costume dances by young
ladies in charge of Mrs. Busse-Trom-
boni and Hans Nroni. exhibitions by
the San Francisco and Mission turnve-
reips under the leadership of Hans
Goetz and Robert Barth and general
promenade concert
On Sunday President Grunsky will
open the festivities with an address, to
be followed later by B. Broemmel as
the speaker of the evening. Josef Gre
ven will recite an original poem written
by Hermann Glauch. The singing So
cieties will render a number of Choir
uses. The Eintracht turn section, un-
der H. C. F. Stahl, will give athletic
exhibitions, and the costume dances
and promenade concert of the previous
evening will be repeated.
Sunday afternoon will be devoted
principally to giving pleasure to the
children, who are admitted free if in
company VI duulcS
While this festival is intended 10 be a
real German volksfest, for the enjoy
ment of all classes and all ages, it is
not in any sense fair or an enterprise
to make money; in fact, except for re-
freshments there will be no opportuni-
ties to spend money at ALL as nothing
is for sale The sole object is to unite
all the members and friends of the as
sociation and renew their interest in IT'S
great and beneficent work.
A special feature of Saturday evening S
programme will be the presentation of
souvenir medals to the following hon
orary members of the association: DR..
A. wilhelm, for over twenty-five years
one of the visiting physicians of the
German Hospital; Il. Fl. Lloyd, for
many years the legal adviser and warm
friend of the association: Mrs. G..
Markus, who had charge of the fair for
the benefit of the society in 1878; Mrs.
o. Muser, who was president of the
second fair: Mrs. 1. Hecht and Mrs. F.
Hess, who were vice presidents of the
second fair.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-05
Murdoch Wants His Money.

Alexander Murdoch filed suit yes
terday to recover $125O against Emil
Kehrlein, Henri Lair and Attorney G..
d. Collins. The plaintiff alleges that
Kehrlein deposited the money with Col
Inns with the understanding that Muir
dock was to receive it when Henri
Lair Kehrlein's agent, had succeeded
in obtaining possession of premises on
Dupont street, near Bush, a lease Of
which was held by Murdock, but which
had been sub-leased by him to t. De-
witt.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-05

Department practice has been to admit
the right of an American woman who
has married an alien to regain her citt-
zenship in America on the death of heF
husband by a mere assertion of her de-
sire to do so. Mrs. Maybrick therefore
may come into the United States as an
American citizen.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-05
Fence Falls on Laborer.

Patrick Crowley, a laborer, was
badly bruised on the head and body
yesterday afternoon at Fourth and
Townsend streets, when a portion of
a fence fell on him. He was treated
at the Emergency Hospital.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-05

Misses Macintosh receiving the guests.
The following members of the faculty
attended President Macintosh during
the installation and inauguration: Rev.
William Alexander. d. D.; Rev. ThOm-
as F. Day, d. D.; Rev. Warren Fl. Ian
don. D. D.; Rev. Hugh W. GilchTist A.
NJ; Rev. Charles G. Paterson and Pro-
fessor Charles G. Buck.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-05

War seems closer every day in the
Orient but it is still hoped that trouble
can be averted; not so for the man who
goes home without ordering gas range
from S. F. Gas & Elec Co., AIS Post ST.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-05

supply and demand" and the iron
law of wages" and then described the
gradual betterment Of affairs due to
the sheer creation of capital and the
discipline and training of workers.
In referring TO the vast system Of
transportation in this country, DR..
Shaw said that the roads were passing
out Of the hands of stockholders and
spectators into the control of trained
men who recognized that their duty
was to work for the public and not
against it.
We have reached a point" he said,
where their relations TO all the elab-
crate interests of the community are
such that their public character be-
comes more and more propounced and
evident"
DUTIES OF CORPORATIONS.
Quoting President c. P. Mellen of
the New York, New Haven and Hart
ford Railroad, that publicity should
rule the roads, and that they must
take the public into their confidence
and ask for what they want and no
more" the speaker said:
Mr MeIlen's state Of mind is that which
ought 10 prevail among all the managers of
corporations which enjoy public franchises
and perform functions fundamental to the
welfare Of the community. There will at
times be prejudice and passion the part OF
the public. and unfair demands will be made.
The thing is clearly when
considers nowadays the delicate and important
functions Of the world Of banking and finance.
The banks are not merely private money
making institutions, but have public functions
that admittedly affect the whole social or
ganism from the Government itself down to
the humblest laborer. They must concern
r0nrr1 sol he nd
hciency OF the monetary circulation: they
must protect the credit and foster the welfare
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-05

OF honest merchants and manufacturers: they
must cooperate in critical times to help one
another. and thus to sustain the public and
private credit and avert commercial disaster:
they must at all hazards protect the savings
OF the Door Thus the banks, like the rail-
roads and many other corporate enterprises.
are quasl-public affairs in the conduct of
whioh the public obligation grows ever clearer
and stronger.
We are not at heart-in this splendid coun-
Iy OF ours engaged in a mad struggle and
race for wealth. We are engaged rather in
me me greatest effort ever made in the world for
the upbutlding OF a higher civilization The
cultivation of public spirit in the broad sense
ana the determination 10 be an aIl-around
good ana efficient citizen and member of the
70 dIsoary VIII oIten help man amazingly
70 uiscern opportunities for usefulness that lie
IN the direct line of his business work
TO BENEFIT THE COMMUNITY.
There is no higher duty incumbent upon the
business man of to-day than TO bear his part
IN promoting and maintaining the purity OF
PoIlugal ne. The modern business man should
IegaIu good government as one of the vital
conditions OF the best economic pr6gress In
ord,,sda hunieIDaI life tGr example. ii is the
community for betterO government and bette
conditions that can Eione produce important
results. Happily, all uRer the country we And
chambers Of commerce. boards of trade nar'
chants associations and other bodies of men
OF practical business affairs taking their sta nd
high standards Of character and effciencv II
belongs to the developed constructive imagina-
tion and TO the trained ethical sense OF tbe
modern business man to perfect the traneit
systems, 70 improve the housing conditions IA
assure cheap sanitary water supplies. chea,
illumination. and above all. due provision for
universal education, parks, museums and on
portuniues for recreation-in short ali nos
sloie improvements of environment that can
make lie in our cities not merely endurabls
but beneficial for the people Here then is
furnished great field for the definite ar5
conscious aspirations OF the successful man of
business. Here lies a great many-sided vorl,
for social and moral well as physical and
material progress which the business man in
the quality OF good citizen and man OF public
accomplish 10
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-05

We are closing out several odd lots of
framed pictures at one-half the regular
prices. Sanborn. Vail & Co.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-05
LEARNED DIVINE INSTALLED
IN AN IMPORTANT POSITION

Rev. S. Macintosh D. D, Inaugurated President OF San
Francisco Theological Seminary at Close OF Alumni
Conference, Dr. HemphiIl Presiding at the Ceremony
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-05
CAPITALIsM a BOON no MAN.

Or. Shaw then said that the eco
nomic progress Of the past century
often termed capitalism" was an i'm
measurable boon TO mankind. He
said that the progress Of the last CEN
tufy had swept away many evils nv
forcing itself into a world of povertv
OF disease, Of depraved public life, of
low morals pervading the community
IA world Of class distinctions in
which the state Of the vast majority
was little better than that Of serfs.
The speaker dwelt upon the evils
that followed a development Of wealth
as due 10 demonstrating the Law of
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-03-21
Loving Cup For President EIiot.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, March p. =
Surrounded by members of his family
and of the college faculty, who brought
many tokens of their love and esteem,
Charles w. Eliot, president of Harvard
university since 1869, celebrated his
seventeen anniversary in Il happy
mood here. President Eliot was in
vited to University hall, where he met
the faculty and was presented with a
loving cur.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-03-21
RIB BROKEN
IN Al MATCH.
Wrestler on Staten Island Got
Hard Fall Doctor was
Summoned.

AT tho smoker of Constitution Hook
and Ladder Company No. L., of Rich
mond Valley, Saturday night. a wrest-
Ling match between Edward Cuny and
Edward Johnson was the main feature
of the evening. johnson, by a quick
move, threw Cuny to the floor. The
fall was so heavy that one of Cuny's
ribs was broken. A doctor was called
and the injured man taken to his
home in Main street. Tottenville.
The decision was given in fav tr
Johnson.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-03-21
Yale Won at Buffalo.

BUFFALO,, March 81. = Yale won
the two mile relay race at the Seven
ty-fourth regiment indoor meet, de-
feating teams from Cornell. Pennsyl-
vania and the Sevcnty-fourth Regi-
ment Athletic association. The last
three finished in the order named. The
time for the distance, I minutes 80
seconds, establishes a new mark. The
previous indoor record was s minutes
0 40 seconds, made by Yale at Madi-
o Square Garden.