davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-06

interested in the deal whereby the
compromise was effected
The secrecy maintained in calling
the joint meeting of the common coun-
Gil to consider the compromise resolu-
tion with the street railway company
can best be shown by the notices sent
out to the aldermen and assemblymen
on the day before the meeting.
The first notice mailed on Feb. %
called "a special meeting on Wednesday,
March 1, for the purpose of the adop-
ticn of resolution covering the pay
rolls for February, 1903.
A short time afterwards and on the
same day a notice was sent out by the
city clerk stating that there would be
a special meeting on Wednesday night
at o'clock "to consider and take such
action and settle the pending litigation
between the ST. Paul City railway COM
pany and the city of ST. Paul and for
passing the pay rolls on Wednesday,"
The last notice was not handled by
Continued on Eighth Page
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-06
Continued on Third Page
THE NEWS lNDExED

PAGE
Street Railway Story Told
Cowboys Dine on Strong Drink
Two Killed in "Twin Cities" Wreck
Frenzied. Japanese Die by Thousands
PAGE II
Coal Rate Dispute
Ice Yachts at White Bear
Fire Bug at South ST. Paul
Legislative Clerks Quit Jobs
Minnesota Veterans to Meet
PAGE III
Minneapolis Matters
News of the Northwest
PAGE w
Editorial Comment
President Rests After Weary Day
PAGE v
Carnegie Sees Chadwick Note
In the World of Sport
PAGE vi
Financial and Commercia!
PAGE VII
Paying Wants
Germany Wants Trade Treaty
PAGE, VII
j. Wilkes Booths Double in City
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-06
WILL NAME NEGRO
President to Pick Lawyer for
internal Revenue Post

WASHINGTON, March 5.-Although
no official statement can be obtained
on the subject, 1t is known that Pres
ident Roosevelt has under considera-
ton the appointment of Charles w.
Anderson, prominent colored lawyer
of New York, to succeed Charles II.
Treat as collector of internal revenue
for the district of New York. If this
appointment is made, Mr.. Treat In all
probability will be appointed to sue
ceed Ellis H. Roberts as treasurer of
the United States at Washington. 1t
is understood, however, that no change
will be made until Mr.. Roberts has
completed eight years of service, which
will occur next June.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-06
Special to The Globe

Special to The Globe
WASHINGTON, March 5. - This
morning the cowboys from South Da-
kota had breakfast with Senator Kit
tredge of their state. They started
with cocktails. 1t was a most orderly
and enjoyable repast and attracted
crowd of curious sightseers to the hotel
where il was given.
During the breakfast the true story
of the lassoing of a colored man dur
ing the parade came out. AS the cow
boys turned into Fifteenth street, near
the treasury yard, word was passed
around that a big negro in the crowd
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-06
COWPUNCHERS DINE
ON STRONG DRINK
Dakota Range Riders Feast
Has Decided Alcoholic
Flavor

BREAKFAST SERVED
THE ROUGH RIDERS
Manhattan Cocktails (extra Iarue)
Breakfast Food Fried Oysters
Straight Whisky
Pisnked shad. Potomse Style
Three Star Brandy
Fried Chicken Ia Maryland
Hlghbails lin serles)
Cigars Whisky Brandy
Chocolate EcIalrs Cheese
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-06
Mccormick Goes to Paris

bassador Mccormick has gone TO Paris
70 select his future residence there.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-06
ReIiaious sects Battle

ERVAN, Russia, March 5.-Several
persons were killed here on Friday In
an ARRAY between Mohammedans and
ArIsenians.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-06
COUNCIL CALLED TO
CONFIDENTIAL MEET
RUSH NOTICES SENT OUT
ARE LABELED

Aldermen and Members of Assembly
Are Allowed but Little Chance to
Consider Settlement With Trolley
Company 80 "COnfidentiaI' Sum-
mons to Meeting Follows Regular
Notice to Consider City Pay Rolls
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-06
FRENZIED JAPANESE
DIE BY THOUSANDS
BIG BATTLE OF WAR RAG
ING ABOUT MUkDEN

Nogi and Oyama Send Regiments to
Certain Death in Efforts to Draw
Out Kuropatkin---Carnage Is With
out Parallel i'm History of War,
Dead Bodies Being Used to Form
Temporary Fortifications for Ad-
yanCing Forces
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-06

Continued on Third Page
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-06

Continued on Fifth Page
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-06

Continued on Eighth Page
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-04-15

paper from the big city coming in and
interfering with his prospects and his
possibilities for being useful
or course we are very glad TO have
as many people as possible read the
Evening Journal in the big cities and
In the little cities, but we hope that in
every small town and every village
there will be enough intelligence and
public spirit on the part OF the local
inhabitants to support earnestly and
enthusiastically the best local news
paper, giving encouraging approba-
ton and good living to the local edi-
tor, who alone can represent and de-
fend justice and public spirit among
his neighbors.
The man is unfortunate who cannot
afford to take two newspapers at to-
days prices.
The man who can afford only one
newspaper, in our opinion, should dis.
play his public spirit and his sense OF
duty to his locality by taking the To-
cal newspaper.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-04-15
Indian Loved Holy Book.

North and south, east and west,
the Bible society sows; and that no
ground is too barren for its seed sure.
ly the following true incident proves,
says writer in Everybody's. A Cree
Indian and his son, fishing in the
northwest some years ago, during the
winter season, travelled on snowshoes
across the plains. thinking they car
ried what is call"' the Book Of
Heaven" in the tx. When they
reached huntn. ground, however,
140 miles distant from the fishery,
they found the book had been left
behind. It is fact that one Of them
went back on his tracks, walking in
four days ESQ miles through the wild,
bear-infested forests to regain that
Bible.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-04-15

y county fair with its usual racing
feature is a source of pleasure and is a
decided incentive to the development
of county's farming resources and
fast horseflesh. The well-managed,
successful county fairs elsewhere are
kept in mind the year round and the
farmer is ever scheming to present
something of superior excellence each
year He raises better breed of
hogs, cattle and sheep each year and
picks out the best ones early in the
season and seeks TO make them take
the prize over his neighbor. He takes
more care OF promising colt, he tries
TO grow finer apple, he grows better
corn, his wife makes better butter,
and throughout the whole life of the
farmer there is change for the bet
ter. Those whom these things do not
interest are attracted by the racing
feature at the fair. Old and young
men, lovers of n good, fast piece Of
horsefleSh, develop their ANIMALS and
then strive for the purse offered.
These purses are not large, as rule.
but sufficient to interest owners OF
pretty fair horses. The fair and races
serve TO bring together the best pro-
ducts of the county and the people
themselves, who are decidedly the bet
ter for the contact under such condi-
lions. Each farmer views the others
display and gets his experience, giving
his own in return. The Cache Valley
Fair Association is under way and
with but the little assistance all can
give without straining a point, the
proposition can be placed on a solid
foundation. When the opportunity
offers dc what you can for the cause.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-04-15
What Pleases a Man.

Generally speaking, a man likes to
he told he is handsome, whether he is
or not. He likes to be told he has small
feet. This is tip for wives. There
is more virtue in pair of tight shoes
in keeping a man at home in the
evenings than in all the Ten Com.
mandments. 1t pleases a man to be
asked for advice. You don't need to
take it. Most men have advice to give
away, and they are always willing to
bestow it on women gratis. 1t pleases
a man for a. woman to depend on him
This is the reason why many foolish
girls could get two husbands apiece,
while strong-minded women remain
old maids.-Montreal Herald.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-04-15
CLEAN UP FOR SPRING.

This is the season of the year when
you should clean up your premises.
Get to work in the back yard, under
the house, around the sinks and trash
piles. Remove all refuse of any and
all kinds, Pile it up and burn it.
Then apply lime, and plenty OF it.
Not only sprinkle IL about the yard
and damp places generally, but use IL
literally in the form of whitewash.
Whitewash the barn, the chicken
coop, the fences. 1t not only freshens
up things, but it greatly improves the
appearance of your home.
We believe that many so-called
"spring ailments" can be prevented
by using little diligence along the
line suggested. More troubles come
from unsanitary conditions which
means nothing, in its last analysis, but
uncleanliness-than from all other
causes combined. 1t IS much easier
to prevent disease than it Is to cure
it. Ten cents worth OF manual labor
and five cents worth of lime may save
a hundred dollars in doctors bills, to
say nothing of a possible undertaker's
bill.
Each and every citizen should look
upon this as his duty, not alone to
himself but to his neighbor as well.
Let your motto for the next month
be "Clean Up"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-04-15
NEWS vs.. REPUBLICAN.

The REPUBLICAN must be a pretty
hard proposition. The Deseret News
says so, and what The News says
must be so-even though It be proved
otherwise. The News says THE RE-
PUBLICAN is so low that IL twill not
stoop to touch IL or its scurrilities, {"
and then 1t jumps onto the Journal
evidently in the belief that that pub
LEGATION is not beyond redemption.
We hope The News Is not mistaken so
far as The Journal is concerned.
But going back to the original
proposition-what is IL that has
brought TIE REPUBLICAN, so far
down In the opinion Of the gentleman
who does the word juggling on the
editorial page Of the Deseret News?
The REPUBLICANS Continual at
tacks on The News" it says, and the
abusive, silly burlesques of gentlemen
OF nigh repute" in Salt Lake city.
AS to the latter part OF the News's
objection-THE REPUBLICAN is will.
ing to confess that it has the unhappy
faculty OF making itself understood.
Had we the tinesse and suave address
acquired by the distinguished editor
OF The News in his many years of
making things appear as they are not
our criticism OF the Salt Lake "gen.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-04-15
The Baby Explains,

Some time ago, a day nursery gave
its little ones an outing at the beach.
AS a group of them stood looking at
the ocean, one Of them said, in an
awe-struck voice; Say, God must be
awful rich to be able to put so much
salt in the water | wonder where he
gets all the water from, anyway 2"
why, he turns hose into it from
heaven, and let's the water run all
night, of course" came the unhesitat.
ing answer from wee maiden expert
enced in garden irrigation.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-04-15
Danger In Crowds.

Experiments which have been car.
ried out on the weight of crowds go
to show that the loading of eighty.
two pounds to l02 pounds per square
foot, usually assumed in Germany In
floor design, and prescribed by the
Ministry Of Public Works for this
purpose. is far too low to allow for
conditions that may frequently occur
1t is urged that this figure should be
raised to at least 1923 pounds to 1873
pounds a square foot, otherwise the
assumed factor Of safety may be en-
croached on materially.-Lo London En-
gineer
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-04-15

IL has been shown that out of list
OF 1850 sovereigns 800 have been over
thrown, 1876 assassinated, 1913 taken
prisoners of war, l0s executed, 100
slain in battle, sixty-four forced to alb
dictate, twenty-eigbt died by their
own hands, twenty-five were tortured
10 death, while twenty-three became
mad or imbecile. This gives a total
Of 905 whose reigns have ended miser-
ably. The next on the list is the Gar
Nicholas. The writer is inclined to
believe that ii is fairly satisfactory 10
conduct an eight page semi-weekly at
$50 per year
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-04-15
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that a meet
ing Of the stockholders of the Co.opera-
tive Grocery and Drug company is
hereby called to convene at the Office
OF the company in the Commercial
block at Logan City, Cache County,
Utah, on the oath day of April, 1906,
for the purpose of amending the cor.
porate name OF the corporation as the
same appears In the article OF incor-
poration and the amendment thereto.
by striking from said corporate name
the words Grocery and" and causing
the same TO read as follows: Co
operative Drug Company.
w. is. PRESTON, JR.. Sec.
Date hrst publication April LIST, 1905.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-04-15

tlemen Of high repute" would probab-
ly be more pleasant TO his super sensi-
tiveness, but we have not yet had that
experience which leads us TO believe
that IL Is either more courteous or
more effective to use ten lines and an
oratorical flourish in calling man a
prevaricator when three words will
suffice. We arc inclined TO believe
that there is certain element OF
worth In directness.
The REPUBLICANS continual at
tacks" Oh The News to which that
paper objects IS the pointing out
rather forcibly Of a decided misrepre-
sentation in that paper, which through
lapse of some kind The News itself
exposed. On Sunday, April ., The
News contained the following editorial
paragraph:
"If the Massachusetts Institute OF
Technology and Harvard University
can merge to advantage, why can not
the University of Utah and the Agri-
cultural College do the same thing"
THE REPUBLICAN, lookup this mat
ter and In language to which even the
Prophet himself could not object, 1t
was set out that there had been no
consolidation, that both schools were
run Independently, that Harvard
didn't want the Technology Institute,
that Pres. Elliott, of Harvard, had
advised against such move. The
News did not have the grace TO admit
this and inform its readers properly.
However, on Thursday, April 8, The
News contained the following para
graph:
Harvard and Technology graduates
are having a regular monkey and par
rot time over the proposed merger
Culture and science appear to have
laid aside their manners during the
continuance OF the dispute"
This paper then called attention to
the decided variance in the two arti-
cles. The first was designed to lead
the people to believe that consolida
tion had been accomplished, and the in
ference left that that consolidation was
u great success. The second squib tells
plainly that there is now proposition
to consolidate, and those who know of
this matter know that it is the reviv
al of an old fight that has always been
lost. TIRE REPUBLICAN said that The
News, with the other Salt Lake pa
pers, has shown nodisposition to be fair
in this fight against the A. G. of u,
the peoples school, and we leave it
with you as TO whether our statement |
is correct, judging from the above and
former utterances of The News.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-04-15

The members of the Cache Valley
Farmers Association should not per-
NIT their interest to lag. Until there
is good organization with working
committees the results to be gained
may not be so apparent, and there are
those who, failing TO see So returning
for each 80 cents expended, knock"
the organization at this stage. IL the
farmers can successfully carry out the
one plan of marketing the wheat of
Cache county through the head of the
organization and this shows the re-
markable advantage claimed for it,
the future Of the Association is as
sured A single demonstration that
the Association means saving of
money to its members will work won
ders. The various committees APP
pointed can, If they will, make the
various general meetings of exceed
ing interest and profit. There is to
be general meeting today at O'Clock
and the request is made that these
committees organize beforehand so
that report can be made at o'clock.
Ifyou are member of either commit
tee see II you can not find il within
You to be on hand to lend your assist
ance in the matter. If you stay away
and the other fellow stays away, also,
the meeting will not be remarkable for
numbers present
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-04-15
Subscription, PAYABLE In Advance

II would be interesting to know
where the democratic organ got the
figures showing a $1,000 deficit with
the Board of Education. Several
weeks ago the probable expenditures
for the remainder of the year were
cast up, and at that time the possible
deficit showed about $1,000. Since
that time some unforeseen expenditures
have come up, Supt Jensen's trip to
Milwaukee for one thing, and it is now
deemed possible that the deficit may
reach $1,000. Some difference be-
tween this and $1,000.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-04-15
ALL IS NOT LOST.

From The REPUBLICANS continued
silence it might be inferred that the
Journals arraignment Of the Cache
members Of the lower house in the leg
islaturc, the continued assaults on the
Republican members Of the Board of
Education, City Council and Electric
Light Committee are unanswerable.
II anyone entertains such an idea he
should disabuse himself
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-04-15
THE LOCAL NEWSPAPER.

The large city dailies issue weekly
and semi.weekly editions at 81 and
Sl.50 year. These publications con-
tain from ten to twelve pages Of seven
columns each, and the news crowded
into them is highly creditable. Com
pared with the average eight-page
semi-weekly in the smaller towns, is
sued at 50 and $3.50 a year, the city
publication looms up like an elephant
at the side of a Shetland pony-at
least this is the expressed opinion of
many solicited to support the local
publication. Sometimes an editor In
a territory where competition of this
kind Is as strenuous as IL is in Utah,
gets riled and proceeds to give his city
competitor "skinning." This is
what happened recently in New York
State, the great Evening Herald being
the victim of the local editors vitriol.
Possibly The Herald would never have
seen the small editors vivid pen pict-
ure of that publication had not some
person forwarded the clipping to the
Herald's editor.
The reply to that "skinning" is
worthy the careful perusal OF every
resident of small cities, towns and vii
lagos, and as frank, honest, open and
thoroughly appreciative expression of
the local newspapers worth IL is
worthy a personal letter of thanks
from every small publisher in the
United States.
The Herald says in reply to letter
accompanying the aforesaid clipping:
Dear Sir-Tne evening Journal APP
preciates your kind letter. At the
same time we are not inclined TO at
tack or TO pick flaws In local news
papers, whatever their attitude may
be toward this newspaper. AS mat
ter OF fact, the public owes a great
debt TO newspapers in the smaller
cities, towns and villages.
Very often IL takes greater ability
TO conduct local newspaper than IL
does TO conduct bigger newspaper in
a much bigger place. The support
that the local newspaper receives Is
meager at best, and the hard work
done Is often not appreciated
The newspaper from the big city
sometimes interferes seriously with
the enterprise OF the local editor, and
the competition he has Tn meet is an
uneven one, because publishing news
paper where there are millions Of peo-
| pie TO read 1t makes II possible 10
spend enormous sums of money to
make IL attractive, and these sums of
money the local editor cannot possibly
spend, as his public does not justify IL.
1t would be great misfortune TO
the country II the few big papers in
| the big cities should interfere with
the publication Of the valuable and in
telligent local newspapers, for upon
these local newspapers the welfare OF
the country very largely depends.
The metropolitan daily cannot pos
sibly know the needs Of the various
localities and small cities. Only the
local newspapers can protect local
needs and influence local public opin-
ion.
The clipping which you send from
one OF your local papers, attacking
this newspaper, is perhaps not entirely
fair or judicial. AT the same time, IL
Is rather natural that an editor repre-
sentlng his own individual neighbor.
hood should be irritated by lack of
local support and by seeing the news
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-04-15

And In accordance with law and the Board
Company made the h day March
will
Wood and said Company
Utah. on the 9Th day OF May 1905 the
to pay delinquent assessments thereon advertising
and OF sale CHARLES Woon
Trenton, Cache County, -
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-04-15
Sale Of Delinquent Stock.

The
Cache county Utah There delinquent
of day several
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-09-19
BINYoN WILL HANG.
President Roosevelt Refuses to Inter
fere-All HOPE Ended

President Roosevelt Refuses to Inter
fere-All Hope Ended.
Rufus BinyOn, colored, will die on
the gallows Friday. President Roose
welt has refused to interfere with the
death sentence imposed by Judge
Townsend. Chief Roberts received ad-
vices today from Washington TO this
effect. In refusing TO grant executive
clemency all hope for Binyon has
ended.
Attorney r. S +. Brown did every
thing possible to save the doomed
man. He interested Bishop Arnett OF
Ohio to take up the case and the bish-
op made a strong effort to have Bin.
yons sentence commuted. Beside this
Brown has worked hard and many pc
titions have gone to Washington.
Chief Roberts guards with secrecy
the place where Binyon VIII be hang
ed. The execution Will be private.
Newspaper CORE spondents will be al.
lowed 10 witness the hanging.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-09-19
CITY Ordinance No 1876

Section I. There is hereby cstab-
lshed the Office Of public weigher FOR
the town of Arlmorc. indian TERRITORY
Section 2. The public wcighcr shall
be elected by the city Council of the
city Of Ardmors, and shall hold his Oh
nee for n period uf one year. but may ~
removed from the oiHoa any time b.
a majority vote pt thr city Council
He shall execute bond to the CITY oi
A,dmoro in the sum ~ Two Thousand
Dollars $4,000 for the faithful dr.
charge of his duties. which bond shan
Dee approved by the mayor And sicn
wciEhCr may recommend tO the CITY
Council such deputies as may be nee
cssary 10 BE- approved by the CltJ
Council
Section g.. II shall be- the duty Of
such public wcighcr to weigh all cot
ton, corn. wheat oats. polatucs and
other farm products presented To- him
for weighing and tu charge and re-.
ceivc therefor the sum of Ten Cents
GO) FOR weighing each bale ur cotton
and the sum Of Ten Cents uO) for
each wagon load 1f corn. hay oats.
wheat. or other .arm products Hc
shall provide ana keep accurate scales
h'l NNlAhlbA EN'A IhNtNilr.
Section g. The CITY Council shan
appoint 20 standing committee on
Three t3J whose duty 81 shall b, ,u
Investigate from limo to time the ot
iiciai conduct of such public wcigher
and his deputies
Section T. II such public weighor
, or any deputy shall make any false
weights. or shall knowingly keen ansi
maintain scales that are not accurate
, he shall be deemed guilty ~ a misde
/ meanor. and upon conviction shall be
| fined in the sum Of Twenty Five Dol
/ lars tS26) and each day he may main
! tain inaccurate scales. shalt he deem
/ ed "A separate Offonsc
Passed and approved this the tsth
/ day OF Sept, 1905.
r. w. DICK. Mayor
Attest.
G. H. BRUCE, City Clerk
! Published September 10, 1905