davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-07-12
Gle Snicl Sisilien ION einem idipe-
rcn Starm bcimscindt.
80 eiiina. 4. esuIi

Gin beftiger SturmL begleitet pom
Sagel unO polfenbrudartigem &e.
gen, bat I'M Ditliden SiSilien S6a.
oen I'M Setrage BON mebreren Millio.
nen Sire angerihtet. slller Serfebr
lit rnterbroben. gier Yerionen,
borunter 5mei ainOer uno cine 80
Sabre aIte SralL plroen, Die Der.
lautet, NIT eiuem Sallie fortgeriiien,
oos Slird Die fllrhtbaren @alier.
maiien BON ieinem Sltnoament se.
ipiilt ipurOe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-07-12
SObn tOotet Batter, Der ieinc
Wntter perlcninoet.
g a oucah. Gp., 5. SSuli.


Wad 9ern bon Taoucab, elm jun.
ger Mann BON % SSabren, tootete iei-
nen 60 Sabre alten Soter Sames
Sern Oirb einen S6uB. Ser dltere
&ern batte lib BON Der 0sutter ieines
Spbnes iheioen laiien unO pieoer
perbeiratbet. Sic slrt imo g8eiie,
pie er BON ieiner geihieOenen tSrall
ipruf, erregte BEN 3orn bes Sobnes
lnb es fam apiif)en geioen 81 elmer
S6ldgerei. SpGter begab lid Der
Sobn nah Ser Shanfpirtbihait, in
pelber iein Sater ais &euner be-
ihuitigt iDar uno eri6oB Oen @ater.
SD piirbe", iagte er nab ieiner
Gerbaituus, .5lpei @dter tooten,
pelbe meine @utter perIe,lInoen."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-07-12
Srei Menidcn fommen bei cine,
Gciicl.Grplpiipn mm's Qcben.
Sfen. 9Pidl..

Vel . 5 leu, WtId), Z. Silt.
Sn Der SIaemiible BON Yfeiiler &
9ilrdJ bel @abmemee lit belrte Der
&eIiel erplcoiert ,mo bat ben Wa.
i6iniiteu Sbomas 9iderion iopie Die
0iGnner sSilliam HeeO mo @illiam
Srant getobtet. Gin geipiiier Sobn
Sortlme wurOe lebenSaeiGbrli6 per-
briibt. Sic iino ianmtlieb ilmse
Ndnner. Orange Subo wurbe bier.
5ia SUB melt our6 Die Suit seibleil.
cert iInb blieb bemubtlos lieaen,
'paIrSe aber ionit nidt uerIest
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-07-12
Sieben MGnner Snrd cine 2ynamit'
GrplOiioH get6Stet.
g uoburp, Ont, s. SSuli.

Snfolge elmer por5eitigen 9pna.
nit Grploiion ipurbe bellte allf Der
canaoii6en .Yaciiic, Suoblrp.
Soronto" -Giienbabn in Der gtdbe
pom &omforb iieben Wdnner getootet
lmo 5ipci perlest. Gie Sobten iino
brei Selterreiber, orei SinnlGnoer
INTO Ger slilfieber s. TooIe bon
@atefielO, Quebec. 9ie 2eid)en Der
&erungliidten, allsgenommen Die.
ienise bon Yoole, purben in Stiide
geriiien. Ser llnfaa ereignete iib
oaoilrh, baB 0pnamit in ein Sod
gebraht iuurbe, Del6es filr5 porber
brrb Gltlper gemabt woroen war.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-07-12
Weser Dun einem YObelbauien in
Stiife acidluilen.
GharIeiton. Q. 6. 5. q

Y y q Ie i D II, =. q, D. SllIT.
Ser gteger Sobn Saplor, ein glr.
better ouf einem slrbeits5uge Der
Seaboaro slir 9inie, pimoe beilte
Wtorgcn nm 8 llbr BON einem Eobel-
bauien BON iiber 25 WtGnnern in
Wiiooenoori, einer 5pan5ig Weilen
iiiolid BON 9berasp seIegenen Sta
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-07-12
sSiini Nrbeiter aet0otct.

& ape q oeau, Wtp. 8. ssmli
9eltern gtabmittag wlrroe ser
Sebetrobn auf Der Sbebes Bride
bon einem beitigen @inb eriaBt unf
200 Sub peit 5uriideetrieben, po.
raul er beim Yier gto. 2 IN cine 2ieie
BON 130 SUB itiirSte. sluf. ,oem
arabn befanoen ii6 our Seit lieber
slrbeiter, BON benen fiinf ioiort ge.
to0tet nno swei idper perleptwuroen
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-07-12
SOOtete ibrem Neiien.
s. Yeterion, sc. e., 5. esll

Seterion gs. s., 5. SuIi.
Ser aht Sabre alte s(aron 8an-
berbrirt wllroe BON ieiner Sante
Srau Sarrp 9amarelt baourd se-
tOOiet, oaB lie Sur Seier oes 4. Suli
aus ren Seniter ibrer @obulme
eInen &eDolper abfelterte ,mo eine
&isel Dem 3naben, Der iib In Der
9tabe beianO, in Die 8rult brana
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-07-12
@afIcrBOie tOotet feds 9ente.
SfIa b oma Gitn, Sflabomo

Serritorp, Z. SilIi,
Cine gSaiierboie, begleitet bon
elmer @inosbrart, iiberfieI in Der
pergongenen Habt nm Die Wlitter.
nabtslhlnoe Die Srti9ait Clinton,
Stla., uno umgegenb. Ge6s Ser.
lonen fanoen Oabei Oen To0 uno cine
gln5abl 2eute tpuroen perIeBt. BE-
rlbte mls slraplue, @etberforo,
Gearp, GorOell, anaoarfo uno onoe-
rem Srtlbaften Weit-SfIaboma's 8
nleloen 9roBen lleberlbipenrnllngs-
i6a0er.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-06

be possible TO check them up and in
vestlgate errors. Many rushed to the
police headquarters on the night fol-
lowing the fire and reported as dead or
missing friends or members Of their
families who afterwards were found
unframed. Others were reported miss
ing when in reality they had been tax.
en- to hospitals. In most cases where
this mistake was made the police were
not notified when the person sought
was found.
Thursday an official count OF the dead
In the various m0rgues was made by
the police and Ii was announced that
5S2 bodies had been found. TO this to-
tai have been added from time TO time
the names Of those who have died OF
injuries received In the fire until the po-
lice list reaches 59l and Of these four
bodies still remain unclaimed. So far
as the police now know there are but
two persons stlll missing whose bodies
have not been recovered nor are among
the unidentified dead.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-06
An Antl.Semetic Demonstration.

New York. Jan. CA threatening an
tl-Semetic demonstration has occurred
at kishneff. according 10 a dispatch
from London to the American. The po-
lice suppressed the disturbance.
The riot IL reported 10 have occurred
on Tuesday II began with assaults on
Jews in the principal streets. A mob
quickly formed and surged toward the
ghetto where the Jews were knocked
down and tramped upon In the street,
Missiles were thrown through windows
Of houses and many persons were club
bed but 50 far as the dispatches indi-
cate no person was seriously hurt.
Interference by the police quickly put
an end 10 the demonstration.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-06

employees ont Of work. ana in many
places 1t was stated that more boIn
would be laid off II the thealers re-.
manned closed.
Restaurants which have catered IA
the theater trade in the past now gpd
that they are operating at loss.
Even the streets seem deserted after
nghtfall and the traction companies
feel the decrease Of business. Livery
stable owners report considerable fail.
ing off In bnsiness.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-06
Musicians Want Attention,

Chicago, Jan. 6--ln the revision OF
the city building ordinances for tie
protection of the theater patrons in
Chicago, the musicians viii demand
that attention be given to the orcheS-
ira pits At least two exits from each
pit will be one request. The musicians
are also considering asking hat more
room be provided for them ana that
less wood be used In the construction
of their quarters,
Charges that the pit Of the burned
lroquois thoater was dangerous have
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-06

San Antonio, Tex, Jan. 6,-'rhe Busi-
ness Mems club has rendered fare
well banquet to Gen. Frederick Grant,
who goes TO Chicago TO assume COM
mand of the department OF the lakes.
IN the course Of the banquet the
hope was expressed that he would some
day pass from military TO civil life to
head Republican ticket FOR president,
wish In which he good naturedly
acquiesced. The banquet was attended
by 10 representative Texans and as
many army officers. Federal Senator
Adolfo Heberwish Of Mexico WAS among
the speakers. A glowing tribute to Ja-
pan and the japanese army by Capt,
II. II. Fly. Twenty sixth infantry. was
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-06
Mrs. Margaret Hamersly Dead.

New York, Jan. G-Mrs. Margaret
Hamersley widow of James II Hamer.
sley, is dead at her home In Fifth ave-
nue. She was q member OF promi-
nent North Carolina family and grand
niece Of William Augustus Muhlenherg.
the famous Protestant Episcopal
preacher and writer. II Is possible her
death may again involve the Hamers-
ley millions In litigation, owing to the
conditions Of the trust which cut Off.
owing to religious differences. the child
OF the present Lady Beresford, widow
of Louis Hamersley.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-06
Gambling Apparatus Burned.

Wallace, Ida, Jan, 5.--Acting under
the orders Of District Judge Morgan,
the sheriff OF shoshone county today
publicly burned all the gambling para
phernala. seized several days ago in
a raid on the gambling resorts Of about
20 towns IN the Occur d'Alene district,
Devices Of al descriptions valued at
many thousand dollars were destroyed,
The owners had the paraphernaia in
sured and state that they viii hold the
insurance companies for their loss.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-06
Hunter Found Dead.

Vancouver II. G.. Jan. 5,--Capt. VIII.
liam. young half.breed Indian hunter
who lived on Maria island near Agassi2.
B. c., was found lying dead near his
cabin this morning with bullet
through his head. He had been missing
five DAYS, and It was at first thought
he had been a victim Of foul play The
opinion now seems to he, however, that
he accidentally shot himself. He went
out hunting last Friday. In the even.
ing his dogs returned without him. A
search was made. but II was not until
today that the remaIns' were found
lying in the bushes only a few yards
from his home, his rife lying beside
him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-06
YOUNGBLOOD'S MURDERERS.
Prompt Action by Police Prevent
Cd TheirLynehlng.

Denver. Jan. G.-Promp, action on the
part Of the Denver police probably pre-
vented an attempt to lynch the three
sayers Of Mrs, YoungbIood. Peters,
Andrews and Arnold. 4 mob of about
100 people gathered at ValyeIde and
began a march on the JAIN Chief ARM
strong learned OF the movement early
and sent the prisoners 10 Colorado
Springs, He then sent force Of police
to intercept the mob In some manner
the mob learned Of this action on the
part Of the police before II had pro-
ceeded many blocks and II turned back
to Nalyerde and dissolved.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-06
COME IN THE MORNING IF YOU CALL
exhibited n check for 5000 PAYABLE TO

exhibited check for $4,000 payable to
his order and bearing the slgnaturosof
J. +, Gaynor.
Many months ago Mr.. Kirk signed a
ball bond for Gaynor. who had been m
dicted for completely in the frauds cQn-
nected with government work In The
harbor Of Savannah. Gaynor went 10
Canada and Kirk had 10 pay the 500
900. When Gaynor saw that the bond
must be paid he is said 10 have sent his
check to his bondsman,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-06

been made at n meeting Of the execu.
tive committee Of the Federation Of
Musicians, a communication was au-
thorlzed to Coroner Traeger asking
that he summon members OF the Iro.
Quois orchestra 10 the inquest, The
musicians 1t is believed, are In posi-
ton to throw much light on the con-
ditions In the front part of the house
at the time Of the fire. A committee
was appointed TO confer with Mayor
Harrison
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-06

vociferously applauded by the military
officers IN attendance. Capt, Ely, who
fought by the side Of Japanese SOL
diers in the Boxer campaign, said that
Japan was military power Of great
strength and that the Russians will not
have an easy victory In case of war
with the Japanese empire.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-06

the court which investigated the recent
massacre.
Secretary of the Council Karabezew-
ski Is said to have been eXiled to 81
IBERIA for five years,
Some rabbis have Joined in procla-
nation advising the Jews not to par
ticipate In uprisings but TO remain 10y
al subjects to the car
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-06
Effect of Closing Theaters

Chicago, Jan, 6.-The closing Of the
theaters by order of the mayor is caus-
ing a daily loss Of thousands OF dol
lars TO the hotel and restaurant keep
ers I'm the downtown district II has
aso thrown a great many restaurant
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-06
IROQUOIs VICTIMS BURIED.
Burial Permits Show That 566
Were Inferred.

Chicago. Jan. Goodies Of $3.50 vic
Tins OF the lroquos theater fire have
been buried, according to burial per-
mlts issued by the health department.
il the coroner's figures, which show
that a total Of 56j persons lost their
lives I'm the catastrophe be correct, only
nine remain unburied, Four Of these
are unidentified
The records OF the Victims Of the the
ater fire. both " the police and coroner
are still incomplete and do not tally. IN
both offices clerks are trying to
straighten them out after which Il will
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-06
Sarah Cecilia Earl Dead.

New York,Jan. 6.-Sarah Cecilia Earl,
well known on the stage quarter of a
century ago. is dead at her home here
after long illness Her greatest sue
cess was in East Lynne
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-06
Forbidden to Practise Law

New York, Jan. 6.--Advocate Kalno.
yici has been forbidden to practise law
for two years. according 10 World
dispatch from Kishlneff by way Of. Bu-
charest lie defended the Jews before
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-06
Gaynor Saved His Bondsman.

New York. Jan. Eek Mayor w b,
Kirk OF Syracuse, now guest at the
Hoffman House, Is reported to have
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-06
EASTERN

IA y
Of a of
orc
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-07-16
Terrible Strain on Leaders.

Many of the leaders Of the Democ.
racy underwent terrible strain in
the recent convention. William Jen-
nings Bryan was hard at work for
seventy.two consecutive hours, and
came near collapsing at the end OF
that time David B. Hill, Senator
Tillman and John Sharp Williams
were all badly used up, while Champ
Clark, the permanent chairman, at the
afternoon session Saturday, was I'M
able to make himself heard beyond
the first four rows of seats. He had
his secretary make the announce
ments for him through the mega
phone.
These are only few Of the leaders
who show strain of the session, and
1t is the concensus of opinion that
this convention has established a rec.
ord for hard work and long hours.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-07-16

ton several large barns. one contain
ing thirty horses, were swept away.
Bridge and Mill creeks unite sew
eral hundred yards above Mitchell
and the converging Of the rushing
waters created wall of water TWEEN
ty feet high, which swept down to
ward the town in a mad rush. sweep
ing everything before 1t. Fighting
its way through the residential por.
ton of the town, 1t swept more than
a score Of houses from its path, and
passed on to the lowlands beyond.
Though the warning of the floods
coming was brief, the inhabitants
were aroused to their danger in suffi-
Client time for most of them to peach
high land out of harms way from the
food. The future may reveal the loss
of several lives. The food, fortunate
ly, swept down on the town at a
time when many of the people were
In the business section, otherwise the
loss of life would have been much
greater
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-07-16
KILL 10000 JAPANESE
MINES EXPLODED BY RUSSIANS
WITH DEADLY EFFECT.
Fearful Slaughter Of Little Brown
Men During an Assault Upon the
Outer Works at Port Arthur.

A dispatch received In ST. Peters
burg from a Russian correspondent at
Mukden. dated July IL, says: "Ac-
cording to intelligence received here.
the Japanese last night attacked posi-.
lions near Port Arthur, and were re-
pulsed with enormous losses. not less
than 10000, 1t is said, being killed or
wounded by our mines"
The London Morning Posts Shang-
hal correspondent says that the jap
anese casualties by the land mines at
Port Arthur Sunday night are re.
ported to have been $4,000, but none
of the many special war dispatches
mention a Japanese disaster at Port
Arthur.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-07-16
SELECT CANDIDATES
PARKER AND DAVIS NAMED BY
DEMOCRATS.
New York and West Virginia Furnish
Democratic Standard Bearers,
Both Being Selected Upon
First Ballot.

The national Democratic conven.
ton is now a matter of history, and
the delegates are vending their way
homeward
Judge Alton b. Parker Of New York
was nominated for president and
Henry B. Davis of West Virginia for
vice president, both being selected on
the first ballot.
Tho official ballot for president re-
suited as follows: Parker. 65S;
Hearst, 200. Votes for other candi-
dates were: Cockrell, AZ; Olney, 80;
Wall, 81; Gray, 12; Williams, s; Pat.
tlson, A; Mcclellan, 3; Miles, 3; Coler,
/: Morgan, 2.
Utah cast her entire six votes for
Parker, while Idaho and Nevada cast
six each for Hearst. Montana's six
votes went to Parker, while Wyoming
supported Hearst. Colorado cast
four votes for Parker and FIVE for
Hearst.
The nominees for vice president
were Davis of West Virginia, James
r. Williams Of Illinois, ex-senator
George Turner of Washington, and
ex-senator william A. Harris OF Kan
sas.
The vote resulted: Davis, 654; Will
liams, 165; Turner, 100; Harris, IS.
Utah, Idaho, Montana, Oregon and
Washington cast their votes for Tur-
ner, while Wyoming supported Davis.
and Colorado cast seven votes for
Turner and three for williams.
Judge Parker received the news Of
his nomination at his home in Esopus,
N. Y, at 500 Saturday morning.
When asked IL he would say anything
On the matter Of his nomination, he
said:
mo, I shall say nothing whatever
apon the subject until am formally
Notified of my nomination"
A telegram from William Randolph
Hearst was read before the conven-
ton, as follows: Il wish to thank
my friends for their unfahering sup
port. think can best express my
appreciation Of their loyalty by con-
tinued devotion to the principles of
true Democracy, for which we have
fought, and by loyal support Of
the men chosen by the convention to
lead the Democratic party"
Ex-senator David B. Hill is quoted
as saying: "Of course l am delighted
with the result, and the more so be
cause Of the two facts, first, that
Judge Parker was named on the first
ballot, and, second, because, with one
exception, no personal abuse or vi
tuperation was INDUCED in. Each
state was allowed to put in nomination
their favorite son, and vote for him
as We had planned. Judge Parker
will, I believe, make an ideal candi.
date, and will fit the platform. which
Is also ideal"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-07-16
Storm Sweeps Worlds Fair.

A terrific storm of wind, rain and
hail prevailed in st. Louis and vicin'
ity for a short time Monday after
noon, causing considerable damage
to property. One man, named O'Toole,
was killed by lighting at his home
and five others were injured by fly
Ing missiles. The maximum reached
by the wind was sixty-five miles an
hour. but this velocity was sustained
for only a minute or so, or the dam
age might have been much greater.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-07-16
Popullsts Hold a Conference.

After three conferences, held Sat
urday night by members Of the ex-
ecutive committee of the Peoples
party with prominent Bryan Demo
Gratis who are dissatisfied, not so
much with the platform as with the
presidential nomination by the DEM
ocratic national convention. 1t has
been decided by the conference Of
the leaders to decide on some line Of
action during the coming campaign.
Commenting on Judge Parker's
nomination, prominent Populist
said. Next to Cleveland, the Popu-
lists most desired the nomination Of
Parker. His nomination emphasizes
the parting Of the ways of the allied
forces and will help immensely to re-
store the Populist party to its former
strength and effectiveness"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-07-16
odelI and Roosevelt Confer.

Governor B. b. Odell, accompanied
by William Barnes, Jr, chairman Of
the Republican state executive COM
mittee of New Lork, arrived at Oyster
Bay Sunday to have a conference
with President Roosevelt on the po-
lltical situation in New York state.
Both declined to discuss the object
OF their visit, Governor Odell said,
however, that the reports that Presi-
dent Roosevelt would name the Re-
publican candidate for governor of
New York was simply ridiculous"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-07-16
Grover Cleveland, according to

Grover Cleveland, according TO q
PRESS dispatch, refused to SEQ a re-
porter, but sent the following from
his room: 81 am in absolute ignor-
ance Of the action of the st. Louis
convention except in so far as II has
nominated Mr.. Parker as presidential
candidate. with the result am
abundantly gratified and | hope that
the remainder of the work of the con.
vention will add to the encouraging
prospects of Democratic success. This
Is all I can possibly say at this time.
do not know when l shall have an
opportunity to read the platform
adopted or to learn of the entire pro-
ceedings of the convention. In any
event it is absolutely certain that no
further expression from me may be
expected at present. hope to be ro-
lieved of further importantly on this
subject"
When asked whether he intended
to support the ticket, William Jen-
nings Bryan said: Il have nothing to
say except that l expect to cast my
vote for the ticket"
The news of Judge Parker's nomi-
nation was taken to Mrs. Parker,
mother of the Democratic nominee, at
Derby, Conn. Tears came to her eyes
and for a moment she could not
speak. She said: Il had hoped, II his
nomination would be the best thing
for the party, that he would be nomi-
mated, and now" she said, III his
election will be the best thing for the
country, 7 sincerely hope that he will
be elected"
She said that Judge Parker was q
personal friend of President Roose-
velt, and within a year or two had
made him visit at his Oyster Bay
home. Mrs. Parker is so years Of age.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-07-16
British Papers Discuss Convention

Several London newspapers print
editorials referring to the national
Democratic convention ut st. Louis,
but most of them merely recapitulate
the events of the convention. All Of
them, however, agree that Judge Par
ker's personality is in accordance
with the traditions as to candidates
for the presidency, but, except for the
expression of general satisfaction that
silver will not be the issue of the
campaign, there are few comments
showing any particular British opin-
ion on the Judgment of the delegates.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-07-16
Swallow Beckons to Bryan.

Rev. DR.. Swallow, Prohibition can.
didate for president, has sent the fol.
lowing telegram to W. ]. Bryan: my
Dear Bryan: Read Numbers. tenth
chapter, twenty-nlnth verse. Come"
Following is the verse: "And Moses
said unto Hoabb, the son Of Aaguet,
the Midianite, Moses father-in-law,
we are 1ourneying unto the place OF
which the Lord said | will give II
you; come thou with US, and we will
do thee good, for the Lord has spoken
good concerning Israel"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-07-16
Meat Famine Predicted.

AS soon as the retail butchers in
New York City learned on Tues
day that strikes had been ordered in
the meat packing plants in many OF
the large cities, they at once began
to advance the price of meat from 2
to cents a pound. II. l.. Eichel-
berger, general organizer of the Anal.
gamated Meat Cutters & Butcher
Workmen's Union of America, pre-
dicted that within three days there
would be a meat famine In New York
City, and other cities where the men
are out.