davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-26
HOPE FOR BETTER BRIDGE SERVICE.
More Switches Being Put in Manhattan End
for Better Handling of 81" Trains.

New switches being put in the Manhattan
terminal OF the Brooklyn Bridge by the Brooklyn
Rapid Transit Company. which will double their
capacity for handling elevated trains there At
present the company IS able to use only one side
the platform in the terminal at a time The
switches will allow trains be in at each side
of the platforms.
With the present limited facilities there is great
delay in getting the trains in and out of the termi-
nal, three or four minutes being lost in some
cases. 1t is hoped that the improvements, which
will cost about $4,000. will be done within two
weeks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-26
WISCONSIN MAY QUIT PoueHKEEPslE.

IBY TELEGnAPH TO TIE TRIDUNEl
Madison. Wis, May 25-Because OF failure OF
friends OF the university TO contribute, as usual
Wisconsin may not send to the POUCH
keepsie regatta Last year Milwaukee could not
get football game which had been promised and
rs result subscriptions from that city are almost
lacking. The crew, however. is stfil worszng ana
VIII race some Western crews IL the Eastern trip
Is abandoned s'-F
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-26
WIRELESS SYSTEM IN PANAMA.
Fruit Company's Concession Likely To Be
Apuroved-Electric Plants Bought.

Panama May 25.-The government has granted
the United Fruit Company a fifteen year concession
for the operation of system Of wireless biography
between Panama, Colon, Bocas del Toro and the
Bay of Iimon and the Central and South American
nations The concession is now being discussed in
the legislature. and will probably be approved
The electric light and tramway plants and the
telephone system in the Panama Canal zone have
been bought by syndicate. in which American
capital is interested.
g. R stanton. captain Of police in the canal zone
is organizing his forces
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-26
HAY WORKS FOR PEACE.
disks Brazil and Peru to Settle the
Acre Dispute 4micabIY.

Washington. May 25.-Secretary Hay, i'm
PEELED by desire to prevent possible war be-
tween two friendly republics. has suggested to
the Brazilian government. through Minister
Thompson. that the United States government
would be greatly pleased If Brazil and Peru
would confer in a spirit OF mutual concession
and settle the Acre dispute between themselves.
or. If that is not possible. agree 10 submit the
question to arbitration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-26
AN EXTRACTION TREATY SIGNED.

Panama May Pa treaty between the United
States and Panama for the extradition of fugitves
from justice was signed to-day by William w
Russell United States Charge d'Affaires and Senior
de la Espriella Minister Of Foreign Relations The
treaty sent the Assembly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-26
KILLED BY his FALSE TEETH.

Auburn, y. Y. May z5.-Willia-n wheeIan twenty
four years old, swallowed several false teeth while
asleep last night and died to-day after a physician
had succeeded In extracting tie teeth from his
wlndpipe. ~ mas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-26
Coz .as yelna Of sha

Get sae Ynlus cS sho Holiday.
Go TO Niagara Falls the I9ris z. X. Round tip
SS.gJ; leave May 2s2s, morning evening up
20 Monday nght,-May 80 Deli.htsul change; scenery
IN charming Spring dress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-26
manner"
TRANSCRIPT.

Cloth, 1emo, S1.75 not
Qostass Hal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-26
COMPLETE

'Iucidly, easily and graphically
written, it affords a pleasure Of
the imagination unsurpassed by
fiction and vastly more satisfying.
There is need of just
such a history, conscientious;
complete and in a single volume
by single writer"
Brooklyn Eagle.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-05-14
Clifton

& jf"", iu...t, 10y Our district
sy zoe. !.> .,.-' after a successful
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-05-14
Prohibits Export Of Game.

ProhIp'to EXPORT OF Game.
BY an edict Of the Minister of Agri
culture in Hungary. the expectation
Of living game or eggs is prohibited.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-05-14
Stake Officers.

List Of officers of Cache Stake as sus-
taine3 at the Stake conference May =,
1904.
Stake presidency: Joseph Morrill,,
president, Isaac Smith first coun-
cillor, Willard W.Manghan second
councillor.
High councillors: James u. Stewart,
James A. Leishman, Lyman r.
Martineau, Alonzo G.. Barber, Ed
ward Hanson, John f. Carlisle,
Charles b. Robbins, Andreas Pet.
ersen, Heber X, Merrill, Christian
Larsen, Joseph E.Wilson and Will
lard d. Cranney,
Alternate High ouncilors:-Jo Joseph
f. Cowley. Lorenzo Hansen, John
f. Squires, Newell Kimball, Geo.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-05-14
Notice Of intention to
tax.

Notice In hereby given 10y the city council
OF Logan City. Utah. that IL intends to levy a
special tax ON the real estate hereinafter de-
scribed for the purpose OF constructing, eN-
tending. maintaining and laying water pipes
and mains. For the purpose OF levying said
tax, special taxing district To he known ana
designated as Waterman Extension District
No, H., will be created within the boundaries
OF the district to be affected and benefited by
the said Improvement.
That the said improvement will begin at
the end OF the present iron mains upon First
South street and the east side OF sixth West
street: also beginning at the point OF inter
section OF said First South street and Firth
West street ON the said water main. and run
ming thence south to the north line OF Second
South street. That the property to he Affect
ed and benefited by the said Improvement
will he that abuting a long the said Improve
ment fronting the same along both sides OF
The west half of block and all OF block In
plat A. and the west half of block and all
OF block In plat B.also the east side Of block
and the west side of block In plat u. Lo-
gan city survey. Logan City.Cache 90 unity.
Utah.
The estimate cost OF the said Improvement
Is cents per front foot, or linear foot For de-
fraying the whole thereof the city council in
tends to levy a special TAX On the frontage OF
the property as above mentioned ancctcd
and benefited by the said Improvement
The City Council will consider the proposed
levy and hear objections thereto In writing
. on Wednesday the 18th day OF June. 1904, at
: o'clock y. IN. at the city council chamber.
HATTIE SMITH. City Recorder.
Date Of LIST publication. May II. 1904.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-05-14
Coming Meetings.

Quarterly conference Of the Benson
Stake of Zion will be held in Smith
field on Sunday and Monday, May 18th
and 10th at 10 and O'Clock. VIM. II.
Lewis, Alma Merrill and b. A. Hen
bricks, Stake Presidency.
Ward conferences in the Benson
Stake Of Zion will be held on dates as
follows: In Charleston, Coveville and
Newton, Sunday, May s, In Lewis
ton and Trenton May -, at 10 and =
o'clock. VIM. II. Lewis, Alma Mer-
ill, b. A. Hendricks, Stake Presi-
dency.
Elder Andrcas Petersen will deliver
lecture on the responsibilities of the
Priesthood at the High Priests meet
ing in the First ward assembly hall in
the Tabernacle on May II, 1904, at 10
a. m. All High Priests of Logan are
requested to attend. Invitation kind
lyextcnded to all. Edward w. Smith,
President.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-05-14
Score Another.

We are creditably informed that our
present board of county commissioners
have saved the taxpayers of the coun-
ty the neat little sum of $1,000 last
year. That is, it cost 5000 less to run
the county government in the year
1903 than it did in the previous year
of 1902. The present board is the first
Republican board that has ever been
elected in this county, and from this
showing it seems that the voters OF
this county had better keep the Re-
publicans in Office few years more so
that they may get the county out Of
debt and make more Improvements
than have been made in the past
Paris, Idaho, Post.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-05-14

years run. On Friday the 10Th, the
closing exercises we're held and the
following program rendered.
Song america" ............ School
Invocation ........A. ID. Henderson
Recitation ............ jamie Taylor
Song Emma Gerard
Sketch. Van Luven
Song. 80. .....Sam Hunt & company
Remarks. $3.50. Bishop +. G.. Farmer
Ladies Quartette Come to the
Hills" i. Dora Henderson and Co
Address to the graduates Pres.
landlord, of the b. Y. College
Music. Mandolin and Guitar club
Naledictory ............ lnez Howell
Presentation Of diplomas. ..
..............S upt. A. G. Daley
Address. ................J. NJ. Larsen
Double male Quartette. .....
......J. NJ. Larsen and company
In the afternoon and evening dances
were given for the children and adults
respectively.
School will open September II. The
following teachers have been engaged
j. NJ. Larson, principals: CIV. Ingram
intermediate: Mrs. Chloe Howell
primary.
G.. w. Ingram is spending his vaca
ton in Brigham city, and i'll return
with his family Septem Der lst.
A. ID. Henderson has purchased the
mercantile business Of John SAINT anC
doing rushing business. Manager
Larson and two clerks are kept busy
A new stock is being placed in and al
appearances point to the fact that tho
town Of Clifton has a tirst-class store
once more.
President Henderson, of the Oneida
canal company, Is out inspecting thu
work on the canal and will be gone
several days. There are thirteer
camps along the survey.
J. G.. SAINT and wife are rejoicing
over the safe arrival of a baby CIR
which made its appearance on the III.
Ernest Dixon and Laurence Ander
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-05-14
Notice..

United states Land Office. salt Lake City
Utah. May .. 1904
To whom II may concern:
Notice Is hereby given that the state OF
Utah has filed In this Office list No. - OF lands
selected by the said state for the establish
ment and maintenance OF School OF Mines.
under section ~ OF the Act OF Congress APP
proved July 10. 1894 The following tracts
embraced In said list are in township con-
tanning mineral claims of record. viz;
sen NWA: SWA NE1 and WIS SEA Sec.
IA. TO n, II. 2 f., s. J.. Mer.
copy OF said list. SO far as II relates to
said tracts. by descriptive subdivisions. has
been conspicuously posted In this office. for
inspection by any person interested. and by
the public generally.
within the next sixty days following the
date OF this notice. under departmental In
structions OF November -. 1870 c!3 l., ID. 4o0)
protests or contests against the claim OF the
state to any tracts or subdivisions herein
before described. on the ground that the SAINT
Is more valuable for mineral than for agri
cultural purposes, will be received and notet
for report to the General Land Office at Wash
ington, ID. G. Failure 50 to protest or contest
within the time specified Will he considere,
sufficient evidence OF the non-mineral char
actcr of the tracts, and the selection thereof
being otherwise free from objection, will IN
recommended for approval.
- ist FRANK ID. HoBBs.
GRO. A. SMITH.
Receiver.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-05-14
Nienna's Theaters.

There is no place in the world
where the nervous can visit theaters
so comfortably as at Vienna. All the
arrangements point to the proverb
that "a burnt child breads the fire."
1t was no transient precaution that
the tragedy of the Ring theater effect
ed. Every night. during the entr'acle,
the iron curtain falls and ascends, to
prove that 1t is in perfect order. and
in all parts Of the house candles are
burning behind wire and glass, so that
there may be light If the gas went
out. 1t is twentyone years since the
catastrophe, which remains fresh in
Vienna recollections.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-05-14
Paradise.
Continued from First Page.

Miss Laura Humphrey has resigned
her position as clerk in the coop store.
Mrs. Martha Shipley will fill the
vacancy.
Work on the irrigation bitches Is
mostly completed; crops and gardens
nearly all in.
Road Overseer, Il. w. Obray Is to be
complimentcd on the excellent work
on the county road north of town.
Joseph Hurst's family is quarantined
as a result Of diphtheria. .
Members of the Relief Society sur
prised Mrs. Ann Howell last Monday.
An excellent time was had.
-Four little boys have come to glad
den the hearts of George Lemons,
Joseph dollhouse, Ben HOusley and
Joseph o. Smith.
Our young people welcomed the
home coming of Mr.. Edward Norris,
as he greatly assists in the amuse.
ments.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. II. Dahlc of Pres
ton, Idaho, were visiting relatives the
past few days as guests of Mrs. Il. W
Shipley.
A. A. Law and family, Of Logan
were visiting parents last Sunday.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-05-14
Millville.

On the night Of the 5th, the men,
bers of the choir met and surprised
their leader, Israel Yeates. A most
enjoyable time was had and grand
supper served. Brother Yeates expects
to leave for short time and MOroni
Jessop will take charge.
John w. Scott and wife are the hap
py recipients of fine baby boy. All
doing well.
Miss Stella Jeppson has been very Ill
with cold and fever the past week.
Her many friends are pleased to see
her getting better.
A company of fourteen farmers have
formed company in the interest OF
blooded horses with II. S. Hulse, pres:
+. n. Hammond, vice-president; X.
Jeppson, sec. and treasurer. On April
30, they purchased very fine Percher-
on horse, "Astor" from Storm Bros,
Ill. AstOr is said to be the finest colt
that ever trod the streets Of Millville
He is perfect beauty, jet black. and
weighing seventeen hundred and fifty
pounds, just three years old on the
18th of April. The company has en-
ployed Green Taylor to stand the horse
| for the season.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-05-14

W.Thatcher and Lorenzo Tibbets.
Patriarchs:--Henry Ballard, Rasmus
Rasmussen, Lorenzo W.Hatch, r.
II. Williams and James II. Mart
ineau.
Presidency of High priests quorum
Edward Smith, president; Samuel
Holt, first councillor, Benjamin
NJ. Lewis, second councillor.
Stake clerk:-Joseph +. Wilson, as
sistant stake clerk, Louis S. Car
don.
Relief Society otiicers:-Lucy S. Car
don, president, Rebecca EameS,
first councillor, Margaret Morrell,
second councilor, Mary f. Smith,
secretary, Sophia Carbon. assis-
tant secretary. Julia b. Blair,
treasurer.
Sunday School Board:-John +. Car
Isle, superintendent, James II.
Lihdford, first assistant, VIM. j.
Kerr, second assistant, Joseph
Quincy Jr., secretary, Abby
Grosebeck, assistant secretary, j.
+. Miller, librarian, Samuel Nit
ton, chorister, Charles Bait, assist
ant chorister, Emily NJ. Madison
organist, John T. Game Jr., John
A. Widtsoe, Charles Fl. Skidmore,
Daniel G. Jensen, VIM. II. Chamb-
erlain, Rose Jones and Matilda
Petersen, aids.
Y. NJ. NJ. |. A. Ofiicers:-Serge +. Bal
Inf president, Herschc Bullen, Jr.,
first councillor, John A. Hendrick-
son second councillor, John w.
Crawford secretary,J. Lorin Hatch
corresponding secretary. George
w. Lindquist treasurer, Alfred L..
Farrell music director, Frederick
Scholes librarian.
Y. l.. NJ. |. A. Boards Mary l.. Hend-
rickson president, Martha w. Car
Isle first councillor, Leah ID. Widt-
soc second councillor, Ellen Barber
secretary, Jennie ii. Lloyd cores
ponding secretary and treasurer,
Sophia Carbon musical director,
Nettie Vaughan librarian, Mar
garet j. Smith, Ada England, Ella
III. Carbon and Jean G. Thatcher,
aids.
Primary Association Officers Matte
b. Hansen president, Mary II.
Anderson first councillor, Nora Eli
ason second councillor; Rebecca B.
Carbon secretary and treasurer,
Myrtle Ballard assistant secretary,
Kate lzatt chorister, Minnie Pet
erson organist, Eliza G. Brossard
and Hannah Newbold, aids.
Religion Class Oflicers:-HyrumC Camp
bell president, Warren X, Burn
ham first assistant, Ralph II. Nit
chcll second assistant, Ezra l..
Marler secretary and treasurer, j.
u, Stewart, Jr., A. J.Ridges, Ariel
f. Carbon and A. l.. Cranney aids.
Tabernacle Choir:--Alexande Lewis
chorister, Susan IL. Gates organ
list, Samuel b. Milton assistant
organst
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-05-14
Estray Notices.

In the town OF Hyde Park;
have In my possession the following de-
scribed animal which II not claimed and
taken away, will be sold at public auction to
the highest cash bidder at the town pound In
said Hyde Park on Monday the % day of May
1904, at ~, m,
Description OF animal:
One red yearlina hcifer. branded CM ON tn,
right ribs.
r. q. WooLF,
Poundkeeper.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-05-14
Notice..

Stockholders OF the Logan North
west Field Irrigation Company will
hereby take notice that the canal will
be cleaned out on Monday, May IS,
1904.
WILLIAM EVANS,
Water Master.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-05-14

son left yesterday for Idaho Falls
where they will shear sheep.
A baby girl arrived at the home Of
Stephen Hogan on the End.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-09-06

According 10 reports received from
New York regarding the trial trip
made by the Great Northern Steam
ship companys new vessel, the MIN
nesota, the big ship Is even more Of
wonder to seamen than was at first
thought. Not only will the Mime
sofa be the biggest ship on the Pa
cifc coast, but she will develop the
greatest speed with a minimum con-
sumption of coal of, perhaps, any
ship on the Pacific.
The Minnesota attained. over an
eight-mile course, a maximum speed
of 17.14 knots per hour, which Is
equivalent to 1871 miles an hour.
This is far better than any vessel
now running In these waters, with
the possible exception OF the Prin-
cess Victoria. The highest speed ever
attained by torpedo boat is 26 miles
an hour, and at this rate the vessels
nearly lift themselves out Of the
water.
The Minnesota, TO carry her at the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-09-06

ored plumes, their elaborately en-
brOidered cashes and flashing swords
the ten thousand marching Templars
made up a spectacle that will not
soon be forgotten by the tens of
thousands of spectators who lined
the entire route.
A striking feature of the parade
was the cavalcade of mounted
knights, INCLUDING California COM
mandery of San Francisco, Dewitt
Clinton commandery of Virginia
City, New, and CQripthia1 Chasseur
c0minafldery of Philadelphia. The
carriages contained Sir Henry Bates
Stoddard, grand master of the Unit
ed States; the Earl of Euston, grand
master of the great priory of Eng
land and Wales; Sir George Hayhew
Moulton, deputy grand master; c,,1r
Charles F. Matter, grand v1ce-chSS,
cellor OF the great prlory, ana other
officers of the grand encampment
and the great priorV. Golden Cate
commandery, Sir p. D. Code com.
n'5ndins, acted> as special escort to
tie grand elcampment and visitors
from other Jurisdictions in carriages
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-09-06
TEN THOUSAND KNIGHTS TEMPLAR
TOOK PART IN MAMMOTH PARADE

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 6.-Ten
thousand knights Templar, repre-
senting every section of the United
States, together with distinguished
delegations from Canada and Eng
land, marched in procession through
the streets of San Francisco today
and were heartily eheered by one of
the largest crowds ever seen in this
CITY. The parade was the grand spec
taoular feafdre Of the triennial con-
ciaYe how In progress.
The parade consisted Of u grand
divisions, headed BY a company ef
mounted police, commanded by Sir
Knight George E. Whitman, chief Of
police Of San Francisco. Sir Charles
L. Field, grand captain general,
Commanded the parade, and Eminent
Sir Charles D. Clark Was his chief of
staff. Eight Of he IL divisions were
made up Of the visiting comman-
deries, While the remaining four con-
sisted of the various communicates
OF California.
The music was furnished by more
than a score of bands. with their
snow-white helmets and gaylv-col-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-09-06
"PASOUALE THREATENED TO KILL
GRAY" TESTIFIES WITNESS COZzA

+ called by the prosecution He testi-
fed that he is manager of the insur-
ance Office in which Charles Gray
was employed. The prisoner, Pas
quale, had an accident policy in their
company and came on several occa-
sions to the Office to see Gray. He
wanted money from Gray, and on
one occasion Gray paid the prisoner
ten dollars On another visit to the
Office Pasquale became excited and
showed considerable anger. On the
day of the murder Pasquale called at
the Office in the morning and ar
ranged with Gray to go down TO the
Italian cars in the Northern Pacific
yards that evening at z o'clock. At
$50 that evening the prisoner called
again and told Gray to be sure to
meet him at o'clock Bailey said
that he left the Office a few minutes
after tfis and never saw Gray again.
Pasquale Wanted Money.
Mike Christian, being sworn, stat
ed that he saw Gray with Pasduaie
two or three days before the shoot
ing. Pasquale wanted the balance Of
the $S5 which, he said, Gray had
collected from ths street car COM
pany, but Gray told him that he had
spent all the money except $40 in
securing the claim from the car COM
pany.
Pasquale got angry and wanted to
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-09-06

do something to Gray, but Christian
told him to behave himself. Gray
then promised to give Pasquale the
$40 on Friday and they then left
Gray's Office.
swore lie Would XIII Gray.
Sam Cozza testified that he kept
shoe stand near Ninth street and
that about o'clock ON the day when
Gray met his death Pasquale came
to him and told him he was In
trouble. re said a man had robbed
him Of sS5 aud he felt awful bad and
would Kill him. Cozza said, you
have no money, no home and no
friends and II you Kill this man you
will get into trouble
"Well," Pasquale replied, II dom [
care damn II | do"
J. Fitzpatrick was then called and
sworn. He said that he was assist
Continued on Page Tnree.l