davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-09-25
TRY TO HURRY THAW TRIAL.
O. W. Hartridge Will Probably Argue Case
in Court.

Counsel for Harry X. Thaw. indicted for the muir
der of Stanford White. argued yesterday be-
fore Justice Bischoff, in the Supreme Court
on the application of Clifford W. Hartridge counsel
for tho prisoner for the removal OF the trial of the
case from General Sessions TO the Criminal Branch
OF the Supreme Court. John 7. Gleason appeared
for the defence, while Assistant District Attorney
Smyth represented the prosecution
Mr.. Gleason's argument was that by transfer
ring the case TO the Supreme Court the prisoner
would have speedier trial. and that as it was an
exceptional" case it should be removed from the
minor court. He said the defence ready to try
the case any time. but that the District Attorney
would not be ready until the middle OF November.
He further contended that many of his witnesses
were old persons, while others were travelling peo-
ple and that the prosecution could put their wit
nesses In the House of Detention while the defence
did not have that privilege.
These contentious were combatted by Mr.. Smyth.
who argued that a prisoners were alke In the eyes
OF the law. There thirty-two homicide cases on
The calendar, said. and Thaw would have TO
that the Thaw case might come up for trial sooner
tba,s vae expected. Decision reserved
N ges learned yesterday that Clifford w. Hart
sessroa ~ The case There is complete under
standing between Thaw, his family and Mr.. Hart
TSdge The latter has had the defence completed
come time and willing at any moment TO proceed
NTH the trial of the Mr. Hartridge will prob
ably argue the case hihseii
New-York tribune., 1906-09-25
HEARING ON ANCHORAGE REVISION
Plan to Establish Man-of-War Mooring in
North River Opposed

At the Offices of the United States Steamboat IN
spection Service. in the Whitehall Building. No. IT
Battery Place. yesterday, the first OF the final hear
ings for revising and regulating the anchorage
rules of the harbor of New York held
Assistant Secretary Lawrence .. Murray, of the
Department of Commerce and Labor, chairman of
the commission, assisted by Captain Ira b.
Harris supervising inspector Of the 1st District,
and Captain Frank NeWcOmb, of the Revenue
Cutter Service. The commission was appointed by
Secretary Metcalf TO consider the proposed change
of anchorage ground. No. 16, in the North River,
commonly known the North Anchorage, and OF
q permanent anchorage for men-of-war between
18th street and Fort Washington Point, near the
east bank of the Hudson River. This latter Idea
was hotly contested by \. H. Campbell secretary
and treasurer of the Hudson River Navigation
Company one of whose captains. George H. Keller.
within those lines it would be almost impossible to
run boat through without running foul of some of
the ships at anchor.
Captain Harris suggested that warShipS be
noored TO swivel buoys, but this did not meet the
approval OF either Mr.. Campbell or Captain Keller.
The representative of the International Mercantile
Marine Company wanted anchorage No. 16 in the
the Lusitania and the Mauretania of the C1nard
Line and the Adratc OF the White Star Line
might have sufficient room TO swing in on both ebb
and flood tides.
Captain Newcomb said after the hearing had been
adjourned that the abolition of anchorage No. l6
was practically impossibilty, as II would cause
great congestion In the lower anchorage around
Liberty Island
In order to give the Cunard Line mere time to
prepare certain recommends ons the hearing at the
afternoon session adjourned until II o'clock
this morning
New-York tribune., 1906-09-25
FOUR SERIOUSLY HURT.
Wall Falls and KNOCKS Mem off
ScaFOId

Six men were injured. foar severely that they
mad TO be taken to hospital, when a wall fell and
knocked down scaffold yesterday at 122d street
and Second avenue. Those removed to the rern
Hospital were Frank Woodinski. of No. 40 Avenue
c, with injuries to legs. arms. body and head and
a probable fracture Of the skull; Stephen Huzzey.
OF No. Z5 East 56th street. with contusions Of the
sides and arms and severe scalp wounds; Michael
L. Abodi. Of No 70 Baxter street. with three ribs
broken and contusions Of the body. and Joseph
Baehak, of No 2l7 East Sd street, with contusions
or the chest, arms and legs and scalp wounds.
None of them IS expected 20 die.
Edward Brandt OF No. 103 Columbia street, who
was working on the scaafold, missed his footing
ana feH heavily against the new wall which the
men were building. In moment It collapsed, and
apout ten men fell two stories to the ground floor
All We're more or less bruised. The four most seri-
ously injured after being temporarily treated by
tne surgeons who had been summoned. were hur-
ried to the hospital.
A large crowd collected in front of the building
ana captain Burns. of the East 126th street sta
tion hurried his to the Joseph Bait,
OF NO S4 West l02d street, the superintendent of the
construction, and Charles Blair. of Ridgefeld
Park, N j. the foreman of the brtcklayers. were
arrested and arraigned in the Harlem police court,
where they DISCHARGED
New-York tribune., 1906-09-25
CoNEY ISLAND SEASON CLOSES.
Amusement Places Looked Up and Showmen
Scatter-Many See Curtain Drop.

Consy Island closed the biggest in its his
tory yesterday. When the last of the Sunday
visitors left the amusement resorts at midnight
practically every place boarded up and the
show1nen scattered for the winter season.
II was estimated that more than two hundred
ana Drearnland were darkened for the last time
this year. .
which ended in q small riot Saturday night,
would be confined a less boisterous celebration
If repeated next year. Confetti and ticklers will
be barred.
The extra police dismissed yesterday, as
Captain Harklns convinced that the rowdyism
Fx-Sherif William ]. Buttling. who has success
fully guided the destinies OF Dreamland this sea-
son, received a mahogany wood model OF Dream
land from the National Order OF Elks.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-25
MAD INDIANS ADRIFT.
Sailors Hold Planks Together Nth
Their Bodies Tzco Daus.

The British steamer Rosefeld arrived yesterday
with four Mexican Indians whom 1t picked up in the
Gulf Of Mexico a week ago Sunday night. It Is
feared all four are hopelessly insane They were
members Of the crew of the three -masted schooner
Morales Campeche, which foundered two days after
it left the port of Campeche. Tho Morales Cam
peche manned entirely by Mexican Indians.
When two days out she sprung q leak. All hands
worked at the pumps for thirty-six hours. but the
water gained on them. and she went to the bottom,
with all aboard OF her, except the four picked up
They managed to get together Several eisht-ineh
planks which they formed into q raft.
Three OF the Indians lay down the raft and
kept It together while the fourth stood up waving
a distress signal Tor two days they driftei with
the lide. About sunset OF the second day Captain
Blackmore Of the Rosefeld q white signal sew
eral miles away He turned his vessel and sent
men to the rescue.
Captain Blackmore said yesterday that they
raving mad when brought aboard and had 10 be put
In irons. They viii be turned over to the Mexican
Consul to-day. The Rosehelf brought TO port eight
thousand mahogany and cedar logs.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-25
literary .Nese's and Criticism.

Of 1851 had been energizsd and fully smployed.
the tremendous land. as he believes. saiutaryI
changes In the Constitution and government of
the United states would not have occurred"
The volume is perhaps more interesting as a
description Of the methods in which extraord-
nary powers were assumed and exertsd by the
President and the Governors of the North.rn
states-as exemplfed in the cases of New York.
Pennsylvania, Massachusetts, and Indians-than
# is valuable in the logical deductions which the
author attempts to draw from the facts that he
narrates. 1t is not difficult to gather. from his
reasoning. the theorem which he aims to demon
strate. but he nowhere states 1t clearly or I'D
proaches II directly. Nevertheless. his work is
thorough from the historical point of view, and
suggestive in its differences.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-25
GOOD CHANCE FOR YOUNG MEN.
Examination for Cadetships in Revenue
Cutter Service October TO-

competitive examination will be held In this
city on October 10 for appointments to cadetships
in the United States Revenue Cutter Service. Can
didates for appointment must be not less than
eighteen nor more than twenty-fOur years of age.
unmarried and physically sound The mental ex-
animation Is about the same as that for West
Point or Annapolis and is open 10 any young
American of good moral character. AS about
twenty appointments will be made, the opportunity
for obtaining an officers commission In the rev.
full candidates undergo thorough professional
training at the school Of instruction Of the rev.
enuo cutter service at Arundel Cove, Maryland.
and upon the successful completion OF this course
are commissioned neutenants in the service. with
the rank and pay of second lieutenant in the army
and ensign IN the navy.
Young desiring TO take this examination
should apply Immediately TO the Secretary OF the
character
New-York tribune., 1906-09-25
EFFICIENCY IN GOVERNMENT WORK
public Printer Puts New System in Force.
Opposition Expected.

,toton Sept. 2.-Pubic Printer Stnlngs
,st,,ntsd his system of efficiency AS an
80 90 government work By it he hopes to be
able at any time to give an exact o statement as to
tho cost 81 - have been based theoretical lines
SAYS a he now purposes 70 make it l. matter of exact
knowledge -. - extra work the printers. book
BG DGss e them @ the sy.S 6q
the sontraFgy gyey Win individually do The change being
the WORK 60 5ica as compared With the old sys-
more or less iIgs said that he fully expected to
tem MI S51nch criticism, although he said his
se' oH was distinct advance IN the conduct OF the
office -. this new order will call forth
bitter OPPOSITION aoonernent printing establishment It
IS Hf uaoa SSS9fEGSs e
tsps sn Ss S e work the b Hay Of ara
recently failed, oWhs com aittees vigorously pro-
sasd SnSaS Hh6 IMPOSED sdi' UPON Hfsa BE wor Sy
asserted was songy .soy record In the case OF the
New-York tribune., 1906-09-25
n,mocrutic Ideals as Realised in
Theory and Practice

,o,facY: IT'S SPIRIT MI
AMERICAN DIPITsnABy ,DplIIPp!Ts BY John Bassett Moore,
IS 3 Wt6 ana @ sHtS1a Hsapsr pGTtTBs56 B1os oS
rp sgsTF4g F4ssssS.r OF THE GSd stady
fPsrs lis That A!snasdi If EoFts 9Re By
e s6ns an' Al hnayss f htse sse FsTs Fs4fs and
Legislation TO Nv Amendment of the Constitg- ~
posed sF ss'.eH j. Hampden DoughertY' S'0' ~ ~
tieh p. Putnasn's Sons
% " ,-,,-,>,r FEDERAL AND STATE
WAR COVER SiqIT SETS, NEW YORK Penn a.
n INS,MMASIA MAASSiIA AND INDIANA.A isS,- SO II aough,
Htiiarn B. weeden SFo' PIP AA''' '''
Ton. Miffin Co. .
New-York tribune., 1906-09-25
MORE ICE ARRIVES.
Local Situation Further ReIieUed-
No More Trouble Egpected.

The arrival from Maine OF six thousand or
more tons Of les yesterday further relieved the
local situation and according TO President Oer OF
the American Ice Company, there is little chance
that there Will be any further trouble
I'VE have about twenty-five thousand tons more
coming on barges. and If they come In as expected
we shall have all the ice we need" said Mr.. Oler
In spite of the arrival of fresh supply of ice,
however. there was considerable trouble in making
deliveries. This because the American Ice
Company has had to close about three-fourths of
Its docks account of the non-arrival OF the ice
all that are necessary to accommodate the vessels
arriving, and this concentrates the forces of the
company on that number OF docks The conse-
quence is that longer hauls have to be made, and
good deal of confusion results.
With continuance of the present cool spell. how
ever all trouble is expected TO disappear within
few days.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-25
TARIFF RELATIONS WITH BULGARIA
New Agreement Gives This Country Mini
mum Rates.

Washington, Sept z.-Acting Secretary OF State
Adee to-day received advices from Minister jack
son IN Bulgaria that he had concluded CONNER
ciaL GA az the bingiev Tariff act The aeTeenent
was signed September Is. and will become effective
on he 30tA. The negotiations for the convention
have been IN progress about six months. The ar
ra1gsment concluded is similar to that entered into
betWeen the United States and Spain. The exports
from the United States to Bulgaria consist princi-
paliy OF sewing machines and agricultural imple-
pmants While they are not extensive, they aggre-
gate a considerable sum annually. In common
nth some other European governments, Bulgaria
has two tariffs. maximum and minimum The
lifted states enjoys the benefit of the mini
Inn bulgarian tariff. The imports to the United
81 stas from Bulgaria include goatskins and some
ssrnau articles of genera use in this country.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-25
CONNECTING LOOP HEARING PUT OFF.

tn. hearing before the Appellate Division com
,,saon on the Broadway Gates Bedford Fulton and
Heights subway loop which was scheduled to take
- a., the ooices of Boardman. Platt g. Soley. In
,to N,,us Ruilaing yesterday was again postponed
,,n,,I next Thursday, when property owners on the
Broadway roOky section VII be heard oaiI Ths
@ or,.d once In favor o: the loop but tie
opnonents obtained reopeninH
New-York tribune., 1906-09-25
MCGOWAN AND REBATE CHECKS AGAIN.

John r. Caldsrwood. third vice-president and
en.rsl manager of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit
Sornnsny called on Acting Mayor MCGOWAN yes
terday morning. He told the Mayor that COM
1aInts had been made against conductors on the
ks- Isiand cars for not giving rebate checks to
e, SoIiey gers ANY conductor not giving checks
1aS rsnrimanded and discharged on a second
he
New-York tribune., 1906-09-25

Government Printing once wnl they fear bs
MADE the basis for promotion and reward and
thereby induce individual competition directly con-
trary TO the principles OF the unions
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-08-25
Ritter Bros.
Drug Co.
PIANOS
AND
ORGANS
Anything a good painter
needs will be found here.

We have sold more instru-
ments the past four months
than any house in Logan.
We sold Four pianos last
week, and it was easy.
Why?
Because we sell the Best
for'the Least money. That
always gets the business.
Come in and let us show
you our Pianos, Organs, Talk
ing Machines, Records and
Sheet Music end hen quou
you prices.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-08-25
A F U L L LIN E O.
Painters
Supplies

Anything a good painter
needs will be found here.
We say good painter be-
cause our materials are the
best that are made, and of
course only good painters use
the best materials.
Dry Paints and Paints
ground in oil.
Boiled Oil, Raw Oil, Tur-
pentine and Varnishes.
From the little sash tool up
to the biggest wall brush.
From the Cancels Hair
Pencil up to the largest Var
nish Brush.
And all priced at less than
you'd pay elsewhere.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-08-25
City and County

William NJ. Hansen, Paper Hanger,
Bell Phone llsk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Weber left
Wednesday for short trip through
Gentle Valley.
We sell the Earth ana Loan money
on 1t. ii. A. Petersen & Co.
John Carl, one OF the employees at
the Hercules plant, is about again
after a rather severe illness.
Apple parers, five kinds at La.
fount's, Center Street
Bishop Oldham, of Paradise, and
Willard Cranney were passengers to
Salt Lake Thursday morning.
Money to Loan on easy terms Ed.
ward Wildman Smithfeld.
Miss Gwen Harm on, "a school teacher
OF Salt Lake, is guest of Francis
Scholes and daughter, Caroline, OF the
9Th ward.
Wanted-A number of good brick.
yard men at once Good wages paid.
Gessell Pressed Brick Co., Logan.
Miss Lena Bergener, of Salt Lake
city, came to Logan Tuesday night to
visit Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Blanch.
ard
Chicken dinner served every Sunda '
from ll:30 am. to pm. at twenty.
five cents. EAGLE CAFE.
John Miles, of Paradise, is running
a saw mill on Sugar creek In Cub rivei
canyon and finds ready market for al
his lumber. 1t Is selling at sl6 per
thousand at the mill.
For Sale--A twelve foot counter
cheap. Suitable for a grocery store.
S. Hailstone
The tunnel at the Royal Flush
prospect Is to be driven in fifty feet
further, the Anderson Mining Co. let
ting the contract day or so ago. Two
men are at work there now. The
company expects that the ore will
show up fairly well at 100 feet.
The twenty.fourth has gone, but
John Bench is still here after voul
house painting and paper hanging
Both phones.
From a reliable source it is learned
that lumber is stacked at the Logar
sugar factory for the bnilding Of plat
! forms at Hyde Park, Smithfeld anC
Whitney. These platforms will! b,
built in ample time for the unloading
of beets this year.
For Sale-A good stock OF drugs
with the good will of the business
Splendid opportunity for good drug
gist. Inquire c. L. Anderson, Hyrun
Jennie Boyle, of this city, has filed
suit for divorce from her husband
Thomas Boyle. She asks for custod!
of the one child, a little girl, 1925 ;
month alimony and 800 attorney
fees. In the complaint Mrs. Boyle al
leges neglect, desertion in fact, he
husband continuously living with hi
mother.
James Olliverson, veteran Of tn,
| Walker Indian war i'm the early tifties
has recently received S3S7.77 back pen
sion due him. and hereafter will re
ceive s. per month. The old gentle
man feels elated with this piece o
good fortune. He returned to hi
home at Franklin Wednesday morn
ing from trip to Blackfoot, where h
went to visit his sons during the pas
two weeks.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-08-25

is more than dollar earned, because
by our system Of paying interest com
pounded quarter annually--you get
more money later on than you leave
with us now. Then, too, every dollar
saved is cog in the wheel that will
draw you to higher, more secure po-
sition in life, independent of assistance
when you're no longer able TO help
yourself, ASK us for information.
Cache Valley Banking Company
Logan Utah
Emmons County record., 1906-12-13

people in Hague and the surrounding
country who insist that the business
shall take a lay-off on Sundays and
after IL p. m. on weekdays. 1t is re-
ported that this is the basis on which
the suds traffic at Hague will here
after be conducted.
"a Burnt wood and leather goods at
Miss Smiths.
1t has been long time since amy
bituminous coal or Ignite coal has
been received at Linton. Everbody-
except now and then thoughtful
body who kept over few tons from
last winter--is out OF soft coal. There
is hard coal in town, but most of the
stoves, and especially the cook-stoves,
were not made for the use of anthra-
cite, and much Inconvenience results
from using the latter. The Bismarck
papers say that there is now il plenti
full supply of ignite in thatcity, and
ii Il little Of it could be .'uvertlowcd"
into this section. a loDg-felt and ex-
ceedingly serious want would he par
TALLY filled. Both OF our dealers have
had in orders for Ignite for months,
but have so far been unable TO obtain
amy. Whether the mine operators
are playing favorites and jumping the
smaller towns in filling orders. or
whether the railway is pursuing the
same policy i'm hauling the loaded
cars. is a problem that no one down
this way has been able to solve.
Emmons County record., 1906-12-13
Death Of Richard Printz.

Last week the Record published
paragraph of thanks, in which MIR.
and Mrs. John printz, of Linton, ex
pressed their gratitude to the kind
friends and neighbors who had shown
kindness to the family during the long
sickness of their son Richard. The
paragraph expressed the belief that
their son would soon be we'll enough
TO resume his school work.
But it was not To be. The boy $
heart had been weakened by his sick
ness, aud lie passed away last Saturday
evening at O'Clock.
The funeral took place Monday
at , O'Clock in the Methodist church.
The funeral sermon was preached by
the Rev. Joseph Ogden. The inter
ment was made in Linton cemetery.
The followng-named young school
mates of Richard acted as pall-bearers:
C'ultis seeley. John Rowerdink, Alex.
NcCullcy. Milton CulbertsDn. Fay
Marcllant and Fred Petrie.
Richard was good boy and was we'll.
liked by every one. There is much
sympathy for the afflicted family.
Emmons County record., 1906-12-13

THE BOSS KILLS MANY DEER.
The Boss went out to slaughter deer.
For ven'son he doth dearly like.
And. while "Pat" shot the atmosphere
Bill Batcave went on strike.
Emmons County record., 1906-12-13
THE GATHERING STORM.

THE GATHERING STORM.
Through most sad and mournful tale
My muse must make hurried hike
Tell how the people weep and wall
When Batcave Billy's on strike.
Emmons County record., 1906-12-13
THE STRIKE.

Behind the press young Bob he drew,
And said. "This outfit don't like.
I'll teach Boss Baldy thing or two. :
And then he went on strike.
Emmons County record., 1906-12-13

Can at the Record Office and get our
prices, and let us show you our sam
Piles Of job Printing.
Emmons County record., 1906-12-13
BATcAvE BILLy's STRIKE.

A ..Poetical" Narration of an Incl
dent That Occurred In Linton q
Few Weeks Ago.
Emmons County record., 1906-12-13

THE 'sJACk" sYMPATHIZEs.
Bill loudly shrieked in fiendish glee,
And then kicked up an awful muss.
Responsive brays from what Will c.
Keeps in his stable that long cared
cuss.
HE BATTLES WITH BOOZE.
Then straight to the blinde-schwein he
went,
Resolved the wicked booze to fight.
'.Aha!" he cried. "I'll bet cent
There II be no paper out tonight.
TIE STRIKE is BROKEN.
But the women folks would not give up;
They both set type with might and
main.
[lf Bill had been a brindle pup,
They d given more thought his help
to gain.
THE PAPER is PRINTED.
And, ere the night had passed away.
The forms were taken to the press;
The engine wheels began to play.
And Batcave's strike was in hill
of mess.
THE BOSS BRUISES BILLS BRAINS.
Soon came The Boss, with roars and
rants;
The chast'ning job he did not shirk.
He kicked the sole of Billy's pants.
And Batcave Bill went back to work.
L'ENvOI.
And now, kind friends, III bid adieu.
trust my "pome" you all will like.
The whole sad story S up to you
Emmons County record., 1906-12-13
THE w ALK-ouT..

The great man stalked across the floor,
With brayings loud. like Balaam's
ass;
But, ere his exit from the door,
Bold Bill turned off the gas.
Emmons County record., 1906-12-13

L'ENVOI.
And now, kind friends. III bid adieu.
trust my "pome" you all will like.
The whole sad story S up to you
How Batcaye Bill went on strike.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-01-12
4 souihsrn RenniniscenSs.

n 1ouihsrn 1smlniseenGs.
In "A Southern Girl n 81" Nrs. u.
Girand Wright describes the burial Of
the young hero. Latane one Of the
most dramatic and touching incidents
In the story Of the Confederacy. He
died leading gallant charge.
"John Latane, lieutenant In his
brothers company, took charge Of the
body and, with a cart and driver, tried
to return to Richmond. Finding this
impossible, as the enemy were in pos
session of the country all around, lie
went to Westwood, the home of DIR.
Brokenbrough, who was then q sur
geon in the army. The enemy up.
preached, and he, to avoid capture,
was obliged to leave his brothers re.
mains and escape on foot. Mrs. Bro.
kenbrough sent for an Episcopal cler-
gyman to perform the funeral ceremo.
MES, but the enemy would not permit
him to pass. Then, with few other
ladies, fair haired little girl. he,
apron filed with white flowers, and 81
few faithful slaves who stood rever
entity near, pious Virginia matron
read the solemn and beautiful burial
service over the cold, still form Of
one of the noblest gentlemen and most
intrepid officers in the Confederate ar.
my. She watched the cloas heapetl
upon the coffin lid, then sinking on her
knees, in sight and hearing Of the foe
she committed his souls welfare and
the stricken hearts he had left behind
him to the mercy of the All Father"