davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-20

The war news market has been badly cor.
nered by the writer's OF fiction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-20

C-bIra's request that the tonbs OF hsr en-
Dsrors at NIoukden shall not be desecra'eu
ernfnentIv reasonable and deserves respeeu1
compliance. II IS reported that she maAsS
substantially as a demand, upon which hef wv
trqlft, I'm the war is conditioned. That. TOO
reasonable. She might be foolish TO JOIN
the war. even il the toubs were dcsecrated' =
NJ least she would have ample provocatiOn
s,7ch a course. We must remember thar -
present dynasty at Peking IS OK Manchul'
origin. NIoukden was its old home and eapH.-
and "a now its holy city There are the 'O'H--
OF many generations OF emPerors and piil1--
10 which the imperial court goes once -
in solemn pilgrimage to worship at the an
trail shrines. Under the Chinese system OF =
eestor worship. those tombs are among 'ne u.
sacred objects In the world. and the desecTi'..-
of them would be as mOnstrOus and as eA1's
ot,r0- "a the deflement OF the Holy sepu'.
AZ Jerusalem would be TO the Christian WI
The Japanese. who share the Chinese la ....ss
$3.50 extent WILL OF course. treat ths ,..Ls-
,,-ttb respect II the occupy MOukden- W re
The Russians will do so Is another GueS.0,. =, b.
answer to which is not so conhdehu5
given.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-20

The Mesaba VIII carry abroad.
IT. ~ Hn9 sirs " EDWARDS lanes Tav'or.
~. ehq MS II Z JeWett John II. Yates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-20

Mrs. Frederic J. de Pevsters sewing class which
works for the New-Yorx Infant Asylum. meets on
Monday morning at her house. IN East SixJy-sixth-
st. Another sewing class IS that organized this
season by Miss Edith HoIlins. and which Miss
Sophia LanEdon. Miss Hester Hone. the Misses de
Peyster Miss Gregory and the Misses Leverich be-
long 10 will meet at the houses OF tho different
members IN rotation the next meeting taking place
Tuesday at Mrs F. c. Gregory's house. IN West
Forty-seventh-st. This class works for the benefit
OF tho Sailors Home. IN Market-st
ITr and Mrs. Hamilton Fish Webster are booked
90 sail for Europe to-day. They will not return 70
this country until the opening OF the Newport
season.
Informal receptions were given yesterday BY Mrs.
Frank W Stokes. No. North Washington Square
and Mrs. James F. Slads No. 154 West Twelfth-st.
Colonel lie Grand r Cannon and his daughter
Mrs. Chester Griswold. started for Jekyl Island
yesterday
Miss Julia Chester Wells will give a euchre party
this afternoon ct her home. IN West Thrty-rst-st.
Carmen" was zen last night at the Hetropoli-
tan opera HoUS- md among those present were;
M and Mrs. g. - De Forest. T. J. oakley Rhine
lander. Mrs. As-c- Miss Caroline DraytOn. James
Stllman. Mr.. 10 . Ms. James A. Stillman. Mr.. and
Mrs ". d. Sloane. Mrs. GaEhrlu. Mr.. and Mrs
James W. Gerard Mr.. and Mrs r. Fulton Cut
ting George T. Rives. Miss Rives Mr.. and Mrs.
C.. b Alexander. and Mr. and Mrs. William Starr
Miller
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-20

Jose Arpa- tr,,-,f.,-so ~.
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Bunting Evicco N7s0 Bouslt
Nelson Lloyd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-20

On the Cunard liner Ivernia will san TO-DAY.
Mother Mary Agnes. tCaptain A W C.ra.-e,sV'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-20
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

..1a RadIun" Is the title OF a new periodical
which is TO be issued in Paris ere long. II VIII
contain monthly records OF the progress made IN
the utilization OF the costly new substance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-20

1-,. -a,orted Russian refusal to receive
American consul at Dalny raises soi'0 =. ~
asttns questions. We were told Dalny "aS - ;.
pre-eminently and essentially an op7n a.
omen TO all the world. Surely. then. II = =.
ting Mace for an American consul 70 y -,
.to,,ad Rut II Is said. il he were TeceiveH - rbs
10 WIGHT be charged with the pro'ectiSS there
To-a1,ssa nCn-cornbatants who may Oe trs
t1 49, would be undesirable WY 60
-, Iar1sss Japanese not to have any p rot
tioD7 And II they are TO nave any
that OF an American cOnsuI'
rrbs story OF the drowning OF Russian - -,
= -, t-saling Of the ice on Lake BaiA~' -
: - -. Ia true. But It well might Dc -
-, tea be thick IN those sub-Areuc -
=. ,.-i1ous thing TO march an army 100 -stls
- =. synanse OF such an inland SEA- ~
--.-,,.t and operate railroad "ou'- -,s 81.
70 s,,,,orV foolhardy. The break N -
barf,n railroad az Lake BaiNal = Inter 70
ss-,ous defect at any time OF year - long II
a. s,,f7cient to cripple the ssrVlS1- -.,,,-d TIE
~, - before the railroad is nnisneo A-'.s-,.tsd
-, and ~ the lake Is not 10 % -, m
49,, -. Ia a serious task for amer. ars
II D.. the miles OF tunnelling ws.-Iss 20
slueGL1 -,, seeun almost insuperaoe Sa,siaing n
80 Russians. who, in their -. -. .--satly fayofso
the 1rone and Asia. have been $500, had %
both SI cOnditious and have s euoiT hs PCT
by natu. g .,aIs or even deep cuttlhsss hot
constr uSt rs--io, army OF several neH1S dster-
uIe oar battling with a poNe4S rfancnuris-
49, Ia5 Zoe amid the mountains -, sonns tnon
oDd depending for its supps .ts track raifoa.ss
sands or nlllss -,tgbf well daunt the
Is one WHICH H'i7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-20
On the ST. Paul will san.

Siasto1 Akoun John McCSinnis
= n SasWeH T. s. Dc Souhami
"-ls- Wlilian Butler Dun Mr. and Mrs Hamilton ~
]. Hatton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-20

Miss Julia Chester Wells will give a euchrs part,
this afternoon at her home. in West Thirtyarst-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-20

Hardin would. of course. be an admirable base
from which to conduct Fabian campaign. In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-20

Soup the HOof.-And the Russians at Port
Arthur laying In supplies against a siege. In
view OF the need which may arise for horses and
ponies" says Reuter. the military authorities are
taking measures 10 secure an adequate supply
f'2unch-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-10-19

Trust maguatcs having furnished
the funds to carry on parkcr's cam
paign, will now he rclcglicl to the
rear. However Cord Meyer Of the
sugar trust ana other representatives
Of gruspiug corporations have such
hold on the Democratic candidate that
they will continue to control him.
Their RELOCATION to the rear IL merely
"hind'' to deceive the people When
Parker visited Now York he told his
managers he did not wish his remarks
on the trusts "quc2rcd," and that dur
ing the remainder CT the campaign the
magnatcs who have been parading ana
jublating over his nomination should
be less open in their demonstrations
of JOY He further said he could not
get close TO the people us long as tho
trust magnatcs openly shouted for
him What the judge meant was that
his wealthy sponsors should keep
dark" until after election, when they
could come to the front again
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-10-19

disgrace and oblivion. We take u
that Judge Powers is in this fight to
win it is said that his ambition to be
a congressman has always been abnor-
NAL If such is the case 1t is but rea-
sonable to suppose that nc Will take
advantage Of the usual political
methods to land him in the coveted
position If there are things which
Judge Powers will not do, it is rather
certain that the gentleman has ar
dent friends who will do them for
him and would it be strange that II
the Judge and his friends should meet
The American party half way and the
two fight tile common enemy republic
capisu, with the result that Powers
the orator. Powers once of the Libcr-
ais, (which is now the American par
tvl should be eICCtcdy Powers need
moi be ashamed of such an alliance, II
pcrchancc there is one, and he need
not deny it. He can win only 10y the
aid Of the American party, so why
turn back ON such Il friend ~ friend
in need is a friend indeed" and the
genial Judge should appreciate the
appearance Of such Providence.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-10-19

1t is now given to the public as an
authoritative statement that at the
democratic convention In the Philip
pine Islands called for the selection Of
delegates to tho recent National
democratic convention in the United
States, the Filipino democrats adopt
ed resolutions to the effect that they
feel their destiny is forever linked
with that of this country, and that
they favored annexation, or some kind
Of a protectorate. The democratic
party of this nation smothered those
resolutions for the reason that it must
take from their platform one Of the
planks on which it hoped to make a
strong appeal. The FilipinoS them.
selves realize better than the demo,
cratic party the real service the Unit.
ed States is TO them and they do not
want to be cast adrilt
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-10-19

Some of the landmarks of historic
legislation created during President
RoOsevct's administration are: a. The
law for the civil government of the
Philippines; (2J corporate legislation,
chief of which is that creating the
department of commerce and labor,
with broad powers, which, in the ma
ture Of things, must steadily grow;
60 Cuban reciprocity comforting ma
terial benefits on both Cuba ana the
United States; a. the treaty and laws
that make the Panama canal Il GER
tainty; % the law for the irrigation
of the arid lands of the great west.
Against these accomplished results
during one administration of the party
that does things the Democratic party
has nothing to offer but empty words
and Understanding promises.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-10-19

Some friends close to the Honorable
Tomasi kcarns say that this gentle
man who has immortUliIcd 1.-THE beau
tiful island Of Alaska" IS awfulIy sick
Of his alliance with the American
party. They say that he would with
draw the Tribune from the fray if he
might, but the gentlemen who are in
this fight for reasons other than may
be attributed to the Hon. Tom, have
him or the management Of the Tri.
bunt, 50 bound up that it Is next to
impossible for the paper to funk on
them. Verify. even mtuOuaircS have
troubles sometimes
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-10-19

Democracy can always be depended
OF to blunder. The nomination of
Judge Parker was a blunder because
he received his early political training
from ID. II. Hill, one of the most no.
torious wirepullcrs and workers in
devious ways New York has produced
The nomination of ID. Cady Herrick
for governor of New York also was a
blunder, because he was boss" of
the Democratic machine" at Albany
before his election to the bench The
Albany machine" has Il reputation as
unpnviable as Tammany'S.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-10-19
Tho Flag should Net Come Down.

Among the reasons given by John
S. George. Il lifelong Democrat and
nephew OF the late Governor Il. l..
Flower, Of New York, for declaring
his intention to vote for President
Roosevelt, is this:
The Democratic leaders are making
speeches against sO-Called mlitarism
and Imperialism, and they are demand
ing that the Philippine Islands be given
up and abal dOned, so far as the guar
dianship Of the United States Is con-
cerned. | dc not believe that the Amer
lean tlaS should ever come down from
any pole that ii is once raised upon
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-10-19
Candidate and Platform.

This years presidential election will
not be won by any formal platform.
The Republican platform is good, but
the Republican candidate is better
The truth is Mr., Roosevelt Is the real
platform for both parties. lie is the
main point Of attack by the Demo.
Gratis and the main source of strength
for the Republicans. lie would he
elected without any platform except
the record of the party and his own
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-10-19

The Democratic state candidates
are very Trimmed skinned about their
names being associated with the new
American party, They can squmm
and jump sideways if they choose
when these charges are made, but
the fact remains that when their state
chairman, Frank Cannon, joined the
American party, not one word of UNI
favorable comment was heard from
their organ, the Herald, or from any
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-10-19

Having "monkcycd" with "Roose-
veltism' until they found the buzz
saw, the Democrats are now tempting
the foolkilIer by reviving the cry that
protection is robbery" Eight years
ago the workingmen of this country
decided that protection Is blessing,
and they have not changed their
minds.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-10-19

Or. c. McDougalI, Of Malad, is out
for the county attorncyship of Oneida
county. We have heard nothing but
favorable comments about this gen
tlCman as an attorney. Our friends
in the north will do well to support
him, as he is thoroughly fitted for the
Office.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-10-19
The "Uusafo" Roosevelt.

Democratic editors and speakers are
united in declaring that President
Roosevelt Is IAN unsafe man" If that
is so, * has ut least been remarkably
successful in his unsafe" undertake
ings-in settling the coat strike, in en-
forcing the antitrust law, in acquir-
ing the Panama canal strip, and in all
his delicate dealings with foreign ma
tiOnS.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-10-19

President Roosevelt personally
stands for courage, honesty, drcency,
strength and common sense. As a Re
publican he stands for wise admins
tration Of the laws, serving all classes
alike, He realizes he is the servant
Of all the people, sworn to act without
discrimination.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-10-19

1t is stated by men living in Green
vile and Providence precincts that
neither Olof CrOnQuiSJ nor II. A.
Campbell will carry his own precinct.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-10-19
GIasnann big success
Concluded from l,J page

] helped to elect Kcams to the Unit
ed states senate. and he has
asked me what office | wanted. !
have told him none. He has, how
ever secured Offices for some of my
friends. | should still have been one
OF his supporters had he not started
the fight against SmoOt. DO you
know what started the fight on
SmOOt? 1t was this: When kearnS
found that Smoot and President Jos.
cph +. Smith would not use church
influence" for him, he went East and
with Senator Dubois, who Is demo-
crat, started this fight. This is the
real fight on Smoot, my friends. The
fight began against SmoOt on the
grounds that lie was polygamist
II is you, the MormonS, that they are
fighting. In territorial days the
Liberals got all the political pIumS;
they miss them now. | love this
country, want to see peace, and
do not believe in this cry Of church
influence. | here challenge Senator
Kearns or any Of his followers or any
man in this house right now to prove
that Pres Joseph +. Smith has used
church influence in politics since he
has been president Of the church.
You can't do ii! The design OF this
new party is to work in conjunction
with the democratic vote to defeat
the republican party. kearns is lie.
yengful, and lie wants SmooL bounced
from the Senate. Kearns has aroused
the whole East against Smoot. II
Utah repudiates Smoot, Kearns vii
say Smoot has no influence in Utah
am the man that can run the state
WHACK AT CANNON.
"Whie in the east State Chairman
Frank Cannon wired home, demo
Gratis, get together and stay together
He came home and joined the Ameri
can party. Have you heard any adverse
comments from the Heard about
Frank Cannon going over? No! Gen
tlemen it is all in the program. | an
honest in saying | believe that i
Judge Powers had not received the
nomination for congress he would
have been with the American part,
today. Scratch his skin with Sticl
and underneath you will find Liberia
flesh. There won't be as many as Ion
democrats vote the American ticket
IIr Powers is elected he will hell
Ncarns unScat Smoot. If you wan
peace in utah, vote the republican
ticket and thereby serve notice OF
KcaruS that hC shall NOS bring bacl
, cid conditions. II Smoot can go bacl
with the support Of The state he vii
retain his seat. Shoots life AM
character is as clean as any senate
there. Voters, sit down upon thi
new party right now
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-10-19

The pontitical yestments of Plus v
have been discovered in the church
OF Santa Maria Maggiore, in Rome.
and have been presented to the pope
by Cardinal Vincenzo yannuteIi.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-10-19
Judge Powers.
Ogden, Oct. II, 1904.

Ogden, Oct. II, 1904.
EDITOR REpUBLICAN:-ln a recent
issue you state. zone Of the Judges
who sat on the bench at the time O.
W. Powers was member of the SUI
preme body, says that to his personal
knowledge Mr.. Powers, Senator
kearuS and Senator Dubois were in
consultation three consecutive nights
while the later gentleman was in Salt
Lake recently. 1t might be interest
ing To know what these gentlemen
find that is of such common interest"
There Is no truth in the foregoing.
| have not spoken with Senator
Kcarns since the tenth day of Septem-
Der and ] have not seen or communi-
Gated with Senator Dubois since
was witness before the senate COM
mittec. Judges Zane and Foreman
were on the bench with me and ] do
not believe that either would make
such false statement as is contained
in your article.
q. w. POWERS.
THE REPUBLICAN, is pleased TO give
to the public this letter from Hon. O.
w. Powers. We have no desire to
misrcpIcscnt any man in any way, and
certainly do not consider a difference
Of political opinion sufficient reason
for Misrepresentation, even though
the gentleman concerned be a candi
date Of party whose policies we dep
rcCatc and whose election would near
the defeat of a personal friend whom
We hope to see succeed himself i'm con
greSS. If, pcrchaucc, this papel
should unwittingly publish thai
which is false, these columns are al
ways open to correction; we will bC
pleased to give more room to the cor
rcction than to the accusation.
However there is this to be sal,
about the matter to which judge
Powers rcfels-th statement TN
REPUBLICAN presented is exactly a
it was made to US 10y the gentleman
referred to, We gave it for what i
was worth, and inaSmuCh as the au
thor Of the statement is a Salt LAX,
city gentleman whose word Is as gen
orally accepted as that Of Mr.. Powers
we considered it worth its full fac
value. 1t was not the intention l.
convey the idea that it was one of In
Judges colleagues who made III
statement, but rather that at TIA
time Judge Powers vas on the ST
preme bench this gentleman was ais
a Judge. lie has since occupied Tn
seat Of Mr.. Powers.
Granting for the sake of argumcn
that Judge Powers statements ar
absolutely correct, still it would no
be strange thing at all if that ger
tleman had had the conferences rcfc
red TO. 1t is generally accepted b.
lief that the American" party wi
pull ten votes from the republica
party where it will pull one from Il
democratic party. The best frien
Judge Powers has in this campaign
the American party Since this
true would it be strange that /
should make a truce with its hacker
Mr.. TiddledywinkS Kcarns, Senate
5 Duboistrous and JoscphuS Lippy?
7 Is a well known fact that Judge Po,
y ers has been in sympathy with Il
u idea the American party is advancing
c and we have heard it asserted by den
t ocrats here that the hope of the ant
c church people lay in Judge Powers
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-10-19
ON CONSISTENCY.

Powers says the democrats have
been consistent Remember the votes
that were cast for silver years ago,
and now see the dcms swallow the
gold pill. You silver democrats have
been made to swallow Cleveland and
Parker. The republican policies have
prevailed in this state for nine years
and practically for fifty years in the
nation, Look at our record, Can the
democrats equal il? Nonbut they say
look at our promises. Great applause.
Powers says Roosevelt is a danger
one man. TO back and lind him a
cowboy in Wyoming, then a cattle
man, then in the New York lcgisla.
ture twice, then as a civil service COM
missioner, And let me tell you that
the New York democrats will never
forget his fairness while in this office.
lie was absolutely fair to both sides.
He afterwards became assistant secrc-
tary of the navy, colonel Of the rough
riders, and was the instigatOr Of the
document being forwarded to Wash
ingtOu famed as the round robin. 90
Owing to bad food being sent to Cuba
for the army, the officers signed
around Il circle SO that no one could
be charged with heading the list.
The circle rcscmblCd the form Of q robin
and WAS tIprpfprp ppIIn1 "a, ,,,,,,,, 1
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-10-19

kilograms from New York City
state that bets are being made $40 to
$3.50 in favor of Roosevelt.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-10-19
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

IF our opponents came into \
! power and attempted to carry out
their promises to the Filipinos by \
! giving them independence, and :
Withdrawing American control X
l from the islands, the result would :
be frightful calamity to tue Fill K
pinos themselves, and in its larg- =
er aspect would amount to an in =
tprnational crime. Anarchy =
would follow; and the most VIC X
lent anarcnic forces would bc di- Z
! rected partly against the civil \
government, partly against all
Z forms of religions and educa- 4
! tional civilization Bloody con
I fliCts would inevitably ensue In !
! the archipelago and just MS III 7
I evitably the islands would be- =
! come the prey of the first powP I
which I'm its own selfish interest !
! took up the task we had cravcnly
Z abandoned. "-Roosevelt's letter !
\ of acceptance.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-10-19
Republican State Ticket.

For Governor
JOHN c. CUTLER,
For Secretary of State
CHARLES 5. TINGEY,
For Justice Of Supreme Court
DANIEL n. sTRAUP,
For Treasurer
JAMES CHRIsTIANsEN,
For Auditor
j. A. EDWARDS,
For Superintendent Of Schools
A. g. NELSON,
For Acknowledgement
NJ. A. BREEDEN,
For Presidential Electors
A. W. WADE,
H. =. MYTON,
JAMES A. MINER
For Congress,
Jo>lu uuwrLL
JUDICIAL TICNWT
For Judge.