davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-09
DOCTORS HAVE NOT
SEEN THE PRISONER.
Experts Had Not Visited Char
lottcsyille Jail at i q Clock
III. siA This Morning.

Y The specialists sont by counsel to OK
amino JAIcCue as to bis mental cond1 tton
had not visited tho Charlottesville jail
ut i $50 o clock this morning II !.
When 1t became known that counsel
4 had taken this step The rlmes- Dispatch
called up charlottesville by long distance
phone and secured direct communlea ton I
with tho jail, nhe deputy IN charge OF
tho guard on duty. stated that the nledi-l
cal experts had not been to tho prison,
and nothing had peon heard about tllesr
coming. 3 @ Z,
1t was learned from nSprom|nent cit
lzen Of charlottesville, with. whom Tho
Times Dispatch talked, that an effort
was made Il fen days ago to get leading
physlp!nns OF that city 10 make an eN-
animation of McCue wltlla view 10 max
Ing ntlldaylts as to his mental conditions,
but tl,oy promptly declined, Tho people
OF Tho city do not think the conyicted
man Is insane. I gs 4zl ~
II Is said that n number OF Charlottes-
willie people have, signed the petitions q II
Ing tho Governor to commute tho sent tenee
EnG AIcCue, At ats t,ano time y 10 ns-
Sclared that thsre v,ns nolidea that further
sclen,ency would 10 granted. ss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-09
AN |C BLOCKADE.
IN NRAPP'A|.H|:.A|!|N|||||N|||.0||C|:'.k|| ! n \. |: X
Steamer Loaded Witt, Oysters
Stopped by Frozen
Bank. 4.
i.,1U 'lisnecial 70 Tho Times plspa tcht)

Especial to Tho Times Dispatch #
58 WARSAW, Var Feb. S,-rho NVhenlt ton
Packing Compnny's oyster steamer, The l'l,o
Chief, left Wheaton at 3 o'clock this
morning with q large shipment of shuok-
cd oysters from sharp's and, w Whealto'n, t'
but when Towleris Point was reached, ga! ed
tho steamer was prevented from going
further for tie Ice, which was banked ed
five feet high Her entire cargo was
takel, off md carried overland TO Millen-
beck Wharf. a distance of fourteen miles,
III order to get It aboard tho FIRST steam.
or out, !, !, Y J.
morning at II o'clock for the tRnppn-
hammock, but 1t is feared she VIII not DO
able to go higher than sTowle's Point,
owing to the Ice blockade Q. at this point,
d 1t is sleeting heavily here again to-
night, and II It continues until morning
it will bcfimpossible 10 travel ! he roads.
No papers have been received. OF later
date than Friday, which was brought
hero by special carriers across the river W
from Tappnlannock, and which we paid
for by private Subscription, Business is
at a standstlll. and " looks as llf tho
worst Is yet to come 8
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-09
INSANITY Z NJ. II I.
SAY HIS COUNSEL
Senator Il Macien Gives r eason M 81
s s for Having N ental ami e.
y ~ nation Made. 9gss

Senator Nachen, when cen II at riio
Richmond last nigh and qlieatl loned q ns
to his connection WI tFI he AtcC q case,
said: 81 s s Ss
"Alr, AIoncure} and myself II ere err,,. 4
4 ployed Monday on this case. Yes we're
nd Y!sed tha Il The net Ion or II het taoyornor
would Sorob oba bly, qepent. uron Sth pres, Il
ent mes tai conJi ton of Mr. bIcCtu ~
10 ascel tstss,i mis- 90 nd lppS t1 ss as, ~
cured soYera.l experts from S4Al exn ndris,9si
K fredericksburg and NYnAh ton, who
went to- Char ottesvll ID tl,Is evening for 4
ftllo Nnrposo 5pf8making saI. xanina ion D
tof Mr., Aict,ue. OF course. Wo cahr1pt 4:
say now what Will be- the respl of tina
examination. Si X ST Z sa
We can only! say tina u Alr, NJ Cues L
father, fathers mo her, father' d broth n
Il er and other lpem hers 0e5 his family N
4 have been tnsn me- and pfinad In the
4 State hospitals. .B 53i iIiss ;sss,
"a I'VE & have H inforrgatlop tbak since Il
\ Mr., NfcCue i NJ corlvi tloIY he has ex-
u htbited several symptoms Of insanity.
and has wrl en- q 4 number of let ttcTn
which indteat 70 hat shs ~ mt at thils.
time, sane, So Tar s.si we know N AZ (
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-09
COMMITTEE takes 81.
IN UNANIMOUS faction!

III [B Associate ed Fress.
ssssyAsIIIN5ToN,4 u. i,,. eb. The Sen
yates Commit leeS SOn Ign ~ BY BY
1nanimous Yote a!iti orlzed
,,nr i,lc Tn,Dr " Son tho arbitrntio ION les
|betwcen tho nit ed states anu ~ g
forci gn$ governments. z ~
An79amcndmcntS 4 was adopted pr oyidtng
for tho submission to the Senate q ctlcll ~
clnirn to be arbitrlted %underBt The treatlcSs. s.
3The n treaties are 4 with 81 g rea.t Britain,
Portugal /. n France, Switzerland, Germn n n.y.
italy. Spair, and Austria y Hungu ~. I,hey
have been before the Senate througiof'u ~
the entire session. and Chairman Ctiio'Hl, I,
OF the Committee on Foreign Relations' ., 1g = =
at the earnest request Of the STATE DoE l'''.
partment ca lied the m y
portunity offered. 1, W
southern senators opposed the trea ties
on the ground that It was believed they
would permit the arbitration Of claims
hcld against Southern States q by rea-,
son OF bonds issued after the Civil W " q :,
and Senator Bacon offered two amend q.
ments which had been adopted hy the
senate to the Olney- Paunc c. forte reclpro,cc-
ity treaty with Great Britain. lNlese
amendments provided that matters q al tfect- e,
Ing tho rights of any State sho uld mot o nc
arbitrated, and that every question :, g
be arbitrated should flrsts pc su u
to the Senate. 81 ;ds ds53 B
Several members Of the committee de-
clarcd that II the amendments were adopt-
cd. the treaties would not be accepted
BY tho foreign governments negotiating
them with tho United States. Senator
Bacon agreed to withdraw tho first
amendment. suylng he bclieved d the lat I
ter amendment gave to the Southern
states the protection demanded, .S
Later. no proposed that tho treaties
should bo amended by providing that each
claim to bo arbtruted shall be made
the subject OF special treaty instead
or special agreement. as riginally pre-
scribed. This would require tho action
OF the Senate on every claim. In this
form the treaties were reported. &
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-09
POINTER Y oN THE WEATHER i I
FoRECAs1, FOR.
vlreVnia-s NJ n 9 J, ~.
.... y laii Il OH1CCA Asst FOE
AZ r Vlfglnia--B n . ~,
33 Z 5EAtl 4 1A.I N. NJ 5Es5 Hs8 Ss
'R&ZU III 0II--I -leI - ~, n sf.i teB
g.7II,,S7 turning to rain
g. III and u higher tenn.
| S Is st,efattiro Thurs.
III FL day; Friday 70 r.,
lU eiist "A to'ys Il soutl
$Ss7l55f II winds, S. 4 N D II IL
!. G Girp Ina Rain
III Ss ) and N IA " n 4 m e :
liz NThursday; (; Friday
7aya liz fairl] 81 colder In
gI6IV - ] q ~ q n y M tsyrt n
8At.H ! q, ! &A..,L!.NL I8'R
@!!!De>|!DllI y! y

brisk cast winds. becoming west a 3.is !.
N CT ON1)1T1 ONB z YIcHTERDAY:s 3.
"a; noriinl. 80; departure, 70; prccipitaa--
ton, 0. l;ange Of the 1'hermometer:s9 70 "a.
NJ, s %: 1o NJ, 70; 1 r.. 25t 9 MI
lgj r. i6: ~ midnight, q: avora go, 2B.
gun rises to-day, :08 sun sets, {: Al moon
sets. n 10:o9 High Tide: Morning, 7:5S;
evening S.11. +; sfs VI Is "a & III f9
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-09
SENATE INSISTS
ON ITS: | {: RIGHTS. / { ! 5.
THREAT i oF Mr.. ROOSEVELT r {: Y e .
Ic Declared He Would With
draw the Trcaties8ifs They
Were Amended. slaa
rom our Regular! 6 correspondent.l

(, ,s.s { From Our Regular Correspon sg
syyAsFIINcTOE n, y. ,F FEB. s.--By BY
adoptlng an amendment to-day to the
pending Earbitration5tre treaties requiring that that
before any matter concerning this .co'un. VI
Try shail gbe submitted to 70 r; y
shall he submitted to the, senntte 9 9 2
rcceivotte senate's approv the e senat tl = e
has put itS.'up to the resident whetn- ".
er tIia treat les shall be wi tldrawn or LETT
jintthe sha nds 81. tho Senate for sconfirIna-
itien. 53t: y .% y. y, !. Z. !. . ].
Tho President had sta ted that sii ls .,tne J,
treaties were amended IN any ',ley - Z
would Sbc Withdrawn and the Senate has
accented the challenge. NJ 81 ~ .,..3s
This il regarded here as not leo that the
senat atc viii insist on Its e ~ n
governmental &funct lons. .5ss NJ $s BIT
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-09
'CONKLIN APPARENT WINNER
IN INlBlLLIARD TOURNAMENT

8CIIICAGO, Feb, S,~-Charles F.NEonklln,l
3of Chicago, with five ga ules won and one
LOST, 10 stands tonight at tho head q the
Whining column In the nmntenf billiard
tpurnament for tho championship Of the
United stases now n pfosT1nssh Y s., q the :,
Ghrdner, ti Of New York. ind W; IT s'lso,u,r-
iley hey of San Francisco, are tied for the
second place, Conklln won to-n'ght's
ga me from, liardter, 800 To- Sigonrney
heat ConklinE In the q ftsgnoon game soy u
273. "A s J = M ~ ~ sss ,. "A
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-09
AGAINST WARREN III
But Resolution to Secure lnyes-
2tip7;ation Was Promptly Tabled,

8g BY8AssocIated EPrcssD IA
CHEYENNE, yEYO O:.s Feb.s S.--A5s con n.
current resolution, was introduced In the
state senate to-day by Senator < eister,
Democrat relating 70 rumors OF charges
against United States sella tor Francis
~. Warren and demanding a triple inyes-
tigatlon by the state legislature OF .Wyo-
ming, blythe Senate Of the United States
and by President Roosevelt q.
The resolution was promptly tabled by
a. vote OF s1s to 5: 4: Senator Patr!ck2 SUI, y !,
livan was tho only Republican VINO VINO Yotea 'l,
against tabllng the resoluti
The Charges.
Tho charges mentioned In The resolution 'ESE
were as follows: q Y. ia "
THAT Charles M. s1nit 2, prot y "
IA lcnntinlul,epyd on second EPage)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-09
.COMERFORD EXPELLED
FOR CHARGING. GRAFT
Representative Denounces In
vestigating Committee and
Calls Colleagues Liars,
fpv Assio,ciatod Press,

(l3y A6bOClhIcu I'!eSo,
K i Spring ElllI4D II LIZ, Feb. S,----Frnnk
d Conerford, i n Representatives from tho
Second Senatorial District OF Cook county
10 tho Forty-fourth General Assembly
was to-day expelled as q member OF that
body by Il vote Of 4 q to 13, and his name
was stricken from the rolls OF tho House,
His expulsion was the climax ofsA series
iof sansational charges of corruption and
attempted bribery. made In 4 lecture,
January slst, before the illinois College
Of Law, BY MI, tSomerford gaipst menl-5
hers Of the illinois Leg islnture, which
charges were investigated by q special
committee OF the House, and found to be
ilnfounded. To-day this committee rc-i
snorted Its finding to tho House. q Nh lss
4 Mr.. Comerfprd In ~ speech roy viewing
3theYtestimony taken before the lnyestlgatr
Ing committee, ilercely scored the conl-.
{imittee. and denounced certain nlembcrs
Eof the House for the nature Of tlIelr tes-
tinony before the eomnlittse, whleli w ne
they had told that hey stood convicted
as liars = II q sss sS +, {s Il, Al, ,8
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-09
Belat,ed Mail.

T7 Especial to The Tlmes-D Dlsphtoh)
WARSAW, VA, Feb. 8,-Thirty-t
sacks of mail reached Oak Grove to-day
having been sent diroctt to that point from
fredericksburg to-day by Q special car-
Irier Tomorrow this mall will bo for-
waraed to Mont,pss and thence Il o War
saw, where 1t will be distributed ut tho
various postofflces In the Northern Neck,
This mnil hHs heen accunlnatlnE on tho
south sidc for the past two weeks,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-09
WILL be ACQUITTED 'D
BY JUDGES INSTRUCTIONS
nv a ssocihted press, !,

VINO was Indicted songthe charge OF hay-
Ing enibezzledE 5000 900 Sin q a get rich,
3au1ek" scheme, and whoaeI,trlal I. Will pc pc
inry selected to try his case. under In
structlons from Judge Foster, who to-
night sustained the demurrer filed by
Ryan s counsel to tho States case, "A
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-09
PRICE Il OF. o THE I H>lE:
TIMES.DISPATCH.

Tho Times. Dispatch has recently
received a number OF complaints
from its friends aid patrons that,
certain news agents on the rail-
roads and III some OF tho towns and
cities OF tho state were charging
more than tho advertised price for
copies Of the paper. This increase
IN price is without the authority
and against the wishes Of The
Times. Dispatch. The price OF the
Daily Times.Dispatch to tho public;
is 2 20, per copy, and the price Of
tho Sunday paper is Sc. No agent
or dealer is authorized to charge
q greater price, and The Times.
Dispatclr will thank Its readers to
report any effort to force tho
public to pay more.
In view OF the heavy expense In
Cured In selling papers OH the
trains tho Union News Company
have BY long usage established
their right to fix q price OF Sc, for
tho Daily and Sunday, but never,
moro than Sc, : K
49, (. -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-09

99sllsS' 1..-Al S1's' 8--.5'15 ~
r / ON | ! ! !. JAW ] ]:
49,
GROUNDS ION WHICH .APPEAL Will
Be- MADE 10 4 Y. s: y SUPREME Jl' 81 6 COURT
The the McCue prepared BY Messrs
and Coleman and other which the case WI
BE taken United Supreme Court set sps
cic exceptions made pamphlet OF printed pages
The following asbrief abstract Of the exceptions:
of Grand Juror lyman
trial court ~ ubm'lns th' s'ob'y aDs'to
::;s
g.
Hi.v.n.h-
.n :; e
& 1ss.
:; ::,: 3: "a i Il
4
IS
8 e
~; s '. * ..,
!:
Ehadar a
BRlEFS8 IsToRYao oF THE CASE.
,S II. Mss I, n
offyy 1es venrer,en
MI
before
verdict
The Of
fs
she VIII ano
and asJustflabe one
tne
Co q
Governor s ooded
andp ;cemency
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-09
WAN|T|S.S[NAi7l'||i'..|E||:.
....T0IEX.P''.|E|..l|...P|:'L||..A|||.'T'|I'' ! |. ! ! !
Charged I That II, ] {, He IS li IN.
vOlved In CONSPIRACY H
Of, Express co.
SIVARREN ALSO a5#
UNDER J !, y i HOT { Q I IE'l FIRE Il:
Resolution Introduced in Wyo-
ming 7 legislature But 3 y b'led,
Called for Investigation
Of S Senator's Record
on Several
* Grounds.
nv Associated ! Press. J Il

tBy Associated PressJ
81 WASHINGTON, Feb. 8.----C. Y.E3 Post'
Of Battle Crock. Mich, who has Interest est
ed himself largely in the bllshment OF
3a parcels post system to-day flied " with tn
president pro tcnpore Frye, OF the Sem
ate. a petition for the expulsion OF Sen.
ator Thomas c. Platt from tho Senate.
Tho petition is based on + the assertion
that Mr.. Platt, as the executive officer
OF the United States Express Company.
Is a party to q. conspiracy TO ma tntaln
Identical rates among express companies
for articles shipped over their lines. ana
he asserts that Platt lla stold epresent ta-
tivcs Of his that he will oppose all lcgls-
slation lnjurlously affecting his colnpany's 9
Interests. al {555l n i$S35 l55s
Charges G Conspiracy.
In his petition Mr.. Post charges tho
Six express companies OF; the United
States with conspirlng to violate the anti MT
trust act by monopol olizing the express
business OF the coun try and fixin 8 tho
rates. He alleges that .;byg reason q the
unlawful combination the express com-
panics havo maintained charges for nj
the different kinds OF M business far
lin excess 81 reasonable n rates. 4 IN
He then mentions the Post check cur
,roncy bills. which have for# several years
been before Congrass. and says that By
5thes plans proposed In them much sof the
business Of sendirg sana II sums; OF money
through tho mails. = 81 hich Is now trans
acted I. BY i the B cypress con- pantes would
he taken from them to their injury. but =
ito the benefit of the ipeople of9 the United
States.
81 Mr.. Post charges that Sin his i apacity
as president of tho Jnit ted States F,xr
press Company, senato Platt is sparticis=
patinR ins the 4 conspiracy charged II and,
proceed ng, II says as. is dali lin
Der forming !, oyert acts In ny rauan ICE here
81. and that lin, ho Senate has uset.
and $ssta cont tinning to- use his sin fidelee
III a senator to oppose y he passage of tile
bills referred to- or any OF them. on the
ground that II passed they would tfcct
injuriously3 tho business Of said express
comma n eS. 56A e
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-09
.A STORM RACES
OVER THE SOUTH. 50.
Wires Torn All to Pieces and a,n}1l
Many Places Are Nov Nt'l'
l8. Isolated. lB
fBy Associated Press3

5f31,0TIsVILLE, KY, Feb s.---NVlt IN "a q
and ssleet falling over nearly every lfllle
81 country fromfthe Ohio River :I' e New
orleans, tho usual avenues Is OF wire com
,nunication which have bee = g derhora''1eu M
a,nca 4 sunday, to-day went from bad to
worse. Nearly every branch Of CONNER mn
Eclal llfe felt the interrupt no 'l's
prospects for better cond Alors are re 3 ilol
promising. Cloudy weather with 7 l,aln'
Ssleet or snow, prevails from the pakotiis 2:
"a the Gulf OF Mexico, where. with warmer
w.,e,atne.,, heavy rain has been pc fallins
K for forty eight hours a storm area ga - -
moving In over the centrul snlf gion' on
rhes indications arc for warm "a ms over
the entire district soutl, OF inc %, ono ll
durInr the next thirty-six hours, W hich
tits expected Will raise all streams ana
rivers 4, and start tho Ice whlcll$s has has
bound ,l1d many OF them IL tigll clasp for
several weeks 3 #
Wires Suffer Greatly,
Tho telegraph and telephoRo companies
are lighting against IRENE e''lous ~ &
enormous quantities Of new new mas mas
sterIal arc required NE SVsb wtdeiy
scattered area, and difficulty 'ls' 's s
expected in finding worklne y, Business y
\ Is accepted only subject 70 Indefinite ae-
lay. rho loss III revenues T. q t'le tte1c-
1ra,,,, ~ companies and to tho brok erages
q,o,ses I.i. controlling wires, y enormous. y
g11 Tho small 4 arm les or linepicn sent out ~
every direo.lon repair ts 4. aarnse ~ aTs u
.,leet, Wires arc no sooner strung than
aaccuynvl lated Ice snaps them Tho broken
and leo covered wires puts added weight
on tho poles, aud many poles also faM
10 the ground. It IL believed tnat.lt VII
.;l,,d sumed over tho regular routes, i ls
estimated, also, tllat With the present
large force of lpen,Sit Will be ten days
before tho wires are restored pe%WSln
Ss (continued on Second Page (
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-09

Continued on Second ] Page. fL's
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-05-06
iapanese Women.

On the whole, the Japanese consid.
or that . woman should not exceed
5 feet in height; should have a com
parstively fair skin and be well de-
veloped: should have long, thin and
Jet black hair, an oval face, with a
narrow straight nose, rather large
eyes. nearly black, think eyelashes; a
small mouth. hiding behind red full
lips, even rows OF small teeth; ears
not altogether small from which the
hair should grow in the circular of
Fujiyama shape, that shape recalling
the truncated cone OF the famous vol.
cano. ADD to these the modesty.
sweet humility and gentle submission
which the Japs deem essential in their
womankind. and which long centuries
OF practice have instllled into them
pretty thoroughbred the result
might we'll be a very interesting and
adorable little creature.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-05-06
Rice as a Sleeping Potion.

IF people would eat plenty OF rice
they would not need drugs to make
them sleep" said the drug clerk. paus-
Ing for a moment In putting up a
sleeping potion for woman. There
Is much said just now about rice as
a strengthening food. but few Amer
leans know that 1t has soporific pow.
ers. II properly cooked 1t has. Rice
should be washed many times, until
the water no longer appears milky.
II should then be soaked few hours,
sailed and boiled rapidly about thir-
ty minutes, When cooked in this
way It can be eaten each day with
relish. and the person who eats 1t
sleeps, and dreams not at all"-New
York Sun.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-05-06
al ooosHec WAS EXPECTED.
Authorities Were Prepared for upris-
ing IN Poland.

Authorities Were Prepared for upris-
ing IN Poland.
st. Petersburg. as was the
riotIng at Warsaw, LODI, Kaliss and
other places in Poland. and venomous
an was the hostility displayed against
the police and the Russian authorf-
ties. the uprising was far less formid-
able and the results less bloody than
anticipated. The authorities had
given due warning OF their intention
10 permit no demonstrations and the
troops quelled the disturbance ruth
lessly. All reports. however, indicate
that the demonstrators were compar-
atively few in number, the vast bulk
OF the population, fearing trouble, re-
NAMED indoors. Where trouble oc-
Cured the crowds were armed with
bombs and revolvers. In Warsaw
red flag procession was dispersed by
two volleys. Cossacks and Uhlans
then charging and cutting down the
people in the streets, driving them
into court yards and beating them
with sabres and whips In the cruel
fashion peculiar to these wild horse
men OF the steppes. About a hundred
persons we're killed or seriously
wounded. according to the reports,
women and even children sharing the
fate of the men.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-05-06
comptroIler's Monthly Statement.

Washington.-The monthly state
ment issued by the comptroller of the
currency on May 1 shows that the to.
tai amount of national bank notes out
standing at the close of business April
20, 1905, was s4s1 ,244,945, an increase
for the year of $44,164,372, and an in
crease for the month of 81, 296 900. The
circulation based on United States
bonds amounted to s49,147,7 66, an in
crease for the year of 51,344, 9S5, AMI
an increase for the month Of $4,277, 5S7.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-05-06
Torpedo Boat Destroyer Wrecked
During Sham Battle,

Cork.-During a torpedo attack at
Berehaven, the torpedo boat destroyer
Syren ran on reef at the eastern
entrance Of the harbor and remains
on the rocks with her back broken.
The syren was steaming at the rate
OF twenty-six knots an hour when she
was wrecked, Her crew were taken
on by the other vessels of the flotilla
and her guns and stores are being
saved. There is no hope of saving the
Syren.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-05-06
Two Trains Derailed and Roll Down
the Embankment.

Winnipeg, Man.-Two firemen have
been killed and FIVE passengers were
injured in a collision between the
trans-continental Canadian Pacific
passenger train and freight train
near Revelstoke. Both trains were
derailed and went down the elnDank.
ment. That no passengers were killed
was due to the fact that there were
several empty passenger coaches be-
tween the engine and the regular pas.
senger coaches.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-05-06
A Superstitious Man,

There Is man living out on the
Westport car line who is exceeding
y superstitious. The other day he
boarded car to come downtown.
Handing the conductor dime, he
said: Ring up two fares" The con.
ductor did so. who was the other
forf" he then asked. Nobody" re.
piled the passenger, but don't you
see the fare register now indicates
1<f II hadn't given you two fares
II would have been left at Is and I
haven't any use for that number
Kansas CITY Times.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-05-06
TEA
Was ever a wicked man
or woman especially fond Of
tea, do you thinkl
Future for Boston Women.

Rochefoucauld says; What seems
generosity is often no more than dis
guised ambition. An Eastern beauty
stains her teeth black and dips the
the tips OF her fingers in henna, SO
will the perfect woman, when the
social millennium comes in Boston, be
permitted to pose as legislator or
lady's maid. clerk or cook, doctor or
dressmaker, solely in order that she
may seem more desirable in the eyes
OF man. And this is emancipation.
eauality!-Lppincctt's Magazine.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-05-06
Tho Fountain Pen spouts.

Queer fad, this fountain pen ono,
isn't it?" said Mr.. Cooke. Ever mo-
tice how jealous a man is OF his pet
pen? When q man takes out his
fountain pen every other fellow in
reach who has one does the same and
begins to blow about its wonderful
capabilities. I've seen bosom friends
almost come to blows about the little
pocket continuance. Now, this pen OF
mine has been in constant use for
moro than three years and is the
best thing OF the sort on the market
today Going? Why, what's your
hurry?"