davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1906-05-03
TURKEY NOW CLAIMS A
GOOD SLICE OF EGYPT

reply contended that Tabah was with
in his empire. This was disputed,
but Great Britain offered to submit
the question of the boundary limita-
ton to a commission, Turkey in the
meantime to withdraw her troops.
The Sultan declined this offer, but Of
fered to negotiate with Lord Cromer,
the British agent at Cairo.
The British government acceded to
this, but was astounded to learn when
the negotiations opened that the
Turkish commissioner at Cairo, in be-
half of the Sultan, claimed half OF the
Sinat peninsula and stubbornly ad-
hered to his demand. Egypt refused,
so the negotiations were broken OH
and the foreign Office here will take
up the case with the Porte. Thus far
no communication has been sent to
Constantinople on the subject, Great
Britain being first anxious to ascer-
tain whether the Sultan authorized
the Turkish commissioner at Cairo to
claim half the Sinai peninsula.
The Globe-republican., 1906-05-03
.PARDEE GETS ANGRY
MILITIA MUST REMAIN IN SAN
FRANCISCO.
GOVERNOR DEFENDS THE TROOPS
Is Very Indignant Over the Attitude
Taken Against the Guard and the
Charges That Have Been Preferred
Against Them.

San Francisco, April 2S.-Gov. Par
dee visited San Francisco when he at
tended a conference betewen Gen.
Greedy, Mayor Schmitz, DR.. Devine, OF
the Red Cross, and members OF the
citizens committee Of fifty, who are
advising the mayor. Gov. Pardee
brought up the question of the request
Of Mayor Schmitz and his committee
for the withdrawal of the national
guard from the city. The governor
spoke highly in favor of the national
guard and referred to the splendid SER
vice its members had done in the war
with Spain. He stated that he con-
sidered the request as reflection up
on a well organized and highly efficient
body of men.
The governor said that he was very
indignant over the attitude taken
against the guard and the charges pre-
ferred against them. In fact, he was
so warm over the matter that he
thought 1t best not to make any fur
Their remarks.
Mayor Scbmitz Immediately replied
that he and his committee had not
made any charges against the guard.
On the contrary, he had thanked the
governor for their services. II charges
had been made, they were made By
outside people. The object in max
ing the request for the withdrawal of
the troops was to concentrate the con-
troll of the city in the federal troops
and prevent misunderstanding and
conflict or orders.
Major General Greedy stated that,
so far as he knew there was no con-
hict of authority and that, as United
States army officer, he could not as
sumo charge of the state militia. The
mayor was the head of the city and
every request made by him had been
followed and he would continue to
recognize the authority of the mayor
In giving directions for the safety OF
the people. The civil authority was
superior to the military and the mayor
is the only head he will recognize.
The state troops have not yet been
withdrawn and the meeting adjourn
ed without any announcement that
they would be.
There was long discussion over
the ACCESSIBILITY of starting a number
of the electric street railway systems
The committee did not yet feel that
all danger of fire from this source was
passed. and the mayor finally appoint
ed committee to investigate and re
port on this matter.
Captain Payson, of the water com
mittee, made a report on the water
phase of the situation. He said that
a number of the citys most important
reservoirs had been either entirely de
stroyed or very badly damaged and
the water pipes were in no condition
to meet the demand put upon them
There was no storage water for fire
purposes. and consequently no means
of protection against fire If 1t should
break out at this time.
The Globe-republican., 1906-05-03

London, May 1. - The patience OF
Great Britain with Turkey over the
Tabah affair is about exhausted, ana
1t was understood at the foreign
office that If the Sultan does not soon
accede to the British demands there
will be another demonstration before
a Turkish port within short time.
Some months have elapsed since the
Egyptian government discovered
that Turkish troops had occupied
Tabah, heretofore considered to be an
unimportant port at the head OF the
Gulf of Akabah.
Turkey, so Great Britain believes,
occupied Tabah because she feared
that Egypt would extend short line
of railroad to that port, would obtain
control Of the Gulf Of Akabah. But
Great Britain claims that this is far
from being the contention of Egypt.
AS soon as the occupation of Tabas
was discovered Egypt asked Turkey
for an explanation, and the Sultan in
The Globe-republican., 1906-05-03

st. Petersburg, May 2.-While the
Associated Press is unable absolute
ly to confirm the story that Emperor
Nicholas has accepted Premier Whites
resignation, 1t can be affirmed that
Count White has again asked the en-
peror to choose between him and In
terror Minister Durnovo.
Rumors of Count Whites retire
ment, coupled with the assertion that
the emperor would appoint him presi'
dent Of the council Of the empire,
have been current, but they have been
so frequently put in circulation OF late
that they have attracted but little at
tention, especially in view of the fact
that Count Witte was believed to have
definitely downed his rival, M. Dur
novo. 1t appears, however, thai
Premier Whites enemies have been
The Globe-republican., 1906-05-03

Oxford, Neb., May 2. = A tornado
did much damage in Funnas county.
Telegraph and telephone wires are
Frustrated in the territory covered by
the storm, and only meager reports
have been obtained, but 1t is known
that several residences were wrecked
and number Of persons injured, al
though no fatalities have been report
ed. The most seriously injured are:
Bertha Hartman, IL years old; IN
ternal injuries; condition serious
Mrs. Annie Hartman, painful
bruises.
Mrs. Rosa Drews, urn broken.
Fred Crews, bruised.
Unknown man, crushed.
The Globe-republican., 1906-05-03
RELIEF FUND NOW S2l,OOO,OOO,

New York, April 2S.-The local re-
lief fund is now close to $4,OOO,O0O.
This brings the fund for the entire
country up to $21, 100000.
Chicago.--Mme. Bernhard arrived
on a special train from indianapolis
and opened benefit performance for
the San Francisco sufferers. Fifty
thousand were under the monster
tent on the Lake front when Presi-
dent Roosevelt touched a telegraph
KEY at Washington for raising the cur
tain here. Five hundred musicians
formed the orchestra. Southern,
Marlowe and other prominent actors
took part in the performance.
The Globe-republican., 1906-05-03
TORNADO IN TEXAS.
Town Of 1900 People Completely De
stroyed,


Bellevue, Texas, April 28. - A tor
nado which swept through this place
destroyed everything in It's path and
as d result practically the entire town
is a mass Of ruins, only three build.
ings now standing, at least eleven
persons are dead and number are
injured. The tornado was followed by
fire which consumed the wreckage
The town of Bellevue consisted OF
over 200 houses with $500 people
Among those who are known to have
been killed are:
R. H. Russell, wife and two child
rem.
VIM. Adair.
Tom Mount.
w. w. Bell, candidate for county
treasurer of Clay county.
Two members of the Gray family.
The seriously injured:
Two daughters of N. e. Smith OF
Bowie
Mrs. Gault.
Mr.. Gray and seven members OF HIS
family, two of whom have since died.
Mrs. McGraw.
Conservative estimates place the
loss between $150,0O0 and $175,OOO.
Dallas, Texas.-Bellevue, a village
in Clay county, and Stoneburg, a vii
lage in Montague county, both 80
miles northwest of here, were struck
by tornado, the number of dead,
estimated from information received
to be thirty in Bellevue and twenty IN
Stoneburg. Dispatches from Chico,
1870 miles south of Bellevue are to the
effect that Hamilton, the county seat
was also devastated by the tornado
and several lives lost. Two relief
trains have gone from Henrietta to
Bellevue carrying doctors and nurses
The Globe-republican., 1906-05-03
OHIO ATTACKS STANDARD OIL
ON SECRET TRADE AGREEMENT

made that the companies named as
defendants have bound themselves
not to sell or transport oil or gas be-
low a standard rate. Attention is di-
rected to the railroads, asking wheth-
err the rebates are given directly or
indirectly to the oil companies and
whether the oil concerns have not
been given pipe line rights on the
railroads.
1t was developed that Prosecutor
Wacheimer filed the suits against the
Standard Oil Companies and other
companies on behalf of General FL
lott. This is specially significant to-
gether with the announcement from
the prosecutor that the case Will be
prosecuted with all possible dispatch.
The fact that the state is behind the
Toledo prosecuting attorney in the
action gives 1t strength which other
wise it would not possess.
Judge Haufelberger, of the law firm
of Doyle Lewis, which represents a
majority of the capitalists named as
defendants, announced that the case
would be fought to the bitter end by
the corporations named as defend
ants.
1--WE will be there to meet the issues
when they come up" he emphatically
declared You can inform the pub
lie that the case will not go by de-
fault. Further than that can say
nothing now in the absence of formal
notice of the case"
The Globe-republican., 1906-05-03
5000 CARLOADS EN- ROUTE.

San Francisco, April 80. - 1t was
stated that temporary buildings for
many of the wholesale firms would be
completed within fifteen days. The
wholesalers have reports of 5000 car
loads of goods now in transit between
Chicago and San Francisco and OF
1000 more carloads ready for deliy-
cry as soon as the congestion in the
railroad yards can be relieved.
The Union Iron works, where many
Of the best vessels in the United
States navy we're built, and the Ris-
don Iron works, both Of which escap'
ed the Are, will reopen at once, CIV
ing employment to many thousands
Of workmen.
The Globe-republican., 1906-05-03
TORNADO IN NEBRASKA
MANY PEOPLE INJURED

The storm came from the south
west, and so far as known, the first
house struck was that Of John Rey-
nolds, about five miles west OF OK
ford. This was destroyed, but the in
mates escaped serious injury. The
homes of Fred Hartman and Fred
Drews were next demolished. Here
the people were not so fortunate,
nearly all being more or less hurt and
one at least receiving injuries from
which recovery is doubtful. The resi-
dences of Fred Loos and 7. j. Cook
were wrecked, as were the school
houses in the Buffalo and Morning
View districts, besides scores OF barns
and other farm buildings.
The Globe-republican., 1906-05-03
OPERATORS TURN 1T DOWN.
Peace Is Further of In Anthracite
Coal Trouble.

New York, April 5O-The anthra-
cite mine operators, through their
subcommittee Of seven, at meeting
here drew up a reply to the latest
proposition of the mine workers for
an adjustment of the existing differ
ences in the anthracite fields in which
they refuse to x1Pdify their position
heretofore anffounced. The opera
tors call upon the miners to renew for
4 period Of three years the award of
the anthracite strike commission, or
else to accept the operators PROPOSE
ton that the strike commission arbi-
trate the question as to what changes,
II any, shall be made on the scale Of
wages fixed by the commission in its
original awards. The miners have
heretofore declined this offer.
The Globe-republican., 1906-05-03
MINERS COUNTER OFFER.
Letter Sent Coal Operators Proposing
Terms.

New York, April 20. - The anthra-
cite coal operators announced through
their office that Chairman George F..
Baer, of their conference committee.
has received telegram from Presi-
dent Mitchell, of the Miners union,
intlmating that a letter containing a
counter proposition for the miners has
been forwarded to him, Mr.. Baer. The
telegram asked for an early consid-
Grafton of the proposition that the de-
cision, of the miners may be submit
ted to the miners at their convention
next Thursday.
The Globe-republican., 1906-05-03
. REAPlNo a HARVEST FROM THE
IN RUINS.
ARE CARRYING AWAY SALVAGE.
Order to Shoot Looters No Longer
Enforced and They Are in Full Pos
session - Authorities May Take
Drastic Measures.

numbers than the military forces
guarding the lives and property in
this city is the army Of looters that
has taken possession OF San Fran
cisco. Fro IN early in the morning I'M
til late at night every boat from across
the bay brings hundreds OF people
whose sole purpose in visiting the
city is to did among the ruins and
carry off such articles of value as
they are able to find with a small
amount Of effort. Laden with suit
cases, bags and satchels, they come,
eager to grab from the streets and
houses anything that may have pos
sible historical or pecuniary value.
Toward nightfall they wend their way
across the bay, carrying the heavy
profits of their DAVIS labor.
Although strict orders were given
at the beginning Of the military rule
that a persons detected in the act
of looting should be shot, the rigor
r,pf this regulation has been relaxed,
1and now the army of looters is in full
possession Of the blackened ruins.
Throughout Chinatown and along
Kearney street. where bazars filled
with Oriental wares once stood, the
harvest Of loot has been particularly
rich Men. women and children fear
ing neither the presence OF military
nor the danger Of tumbllng walls,
swarm about the ruins with great
profit to themselves. In many OF the
Chinese and Japanese stores when
the fire approached the proprietors
buried large part Of their stock in
the Easements, intending to return
after the fire had passed and recover
what they could They never came
back. The terrors Of the rocking
earth and the sweep Of flame were too
much for their Oriental minds. but
the looters came and everything that
was of any use or value has been
carried away. The merchants who
hoped to save something out OF
which they could re-establish them
selves. will never find any of their
stock left, except by searching
through the homes where the looters
dwell
The work of the looters has not
been confined alone to the ruins or
stores and houses. Many residence
sites have been worked over and
the articles of gold, silver and china
carried away. The banks have es'
tablished guards about their prem
ises. but very few of the owners OF
homes have taken this precaution.
AT the ruins Of the Hopkins Art
Institute and the Stanford residence
guards are maintained, and men and
women who had been gathering relics
in the ruins of other houses along
Pine and California streets complain
ed vigorously against the refusal OF
the guards to permit them to enter
unon the ruins where the Stanford
and Croker homes once stood. Their
previous knowledge OF the character
of the house furnishings convinced
them that the profits of looting there
would be great.
- Among the ruins of many OF the
family hotels, the looters have been
very fortunate. and in the ashes OF
nswnbrokers' establishments they
gatbered trinkets which no money
will ever redeem.
The Globe-republican., 1906-05-03
Natives Have RevoIted.

Tunis, April 30. = A small number
az natives have reyolted and assassi-
Aated three Europeans in the vicinity
- TbaIa. subsequently they unsuc-
csssfully attacked the town which
,vas defended by civilians. In the
Nght n natives were killed and 10
wounded. Troops are arriving Tor
the defense Of the town
The Globe-republican., 1906-05-03

Berlin, May /. = The government
introduced in the reachstag a project
for law obliging automobilists to
pay life annuities to those dependent
on persons killed by their motor cars
or to persons permanently injured by
such accidents.
The Globe-republican., 1906-05-03
AMERICAN SAILORS SHOT.
BY Cuban Police When Sailors Were
on Cart.

Havana, May Am American sail
or was shot and seriously wounded
and another sailor was slightly wound
ed Sunday evening at Guantanamo, in
row between sailors from Amer-
The Globe-republican., 1906-05-03

can warships and Cuban police. Thir-
ty sailors, who were ashore enjoying
lark, attempted to lower the flag
over the Spanish club, when the po-
lice interfered and citizens Joined In
the disturbance. Several shots were
fired from guns or revolvers. One po-
liceman is reported to have been
seriously wounded. Several OF the
scilnra were arrested
The Globe-republican., 1906-05-03
Hearst Asks s2,5oo0oo More.

Washington, May "A resolution
was presented to the house by Repre-
sentative Hearst of New York APP
propriatlng $2,5OO,OOO additional for
the California earthquake and fire
sufferers.
The Globe-republican., 1906-05-03
Fail Of Slate Kills a Miner.

Rich Hill, Mo-, May /. - Martin
Burke, age 80, coal miner, was kill
ed by a fall Of slate in a mine near
Amoret An inquest was held by
Coroner Allen Of this city The YER
dict was to the effect that the accl-
dent was unavoidable.
The Globe-republican., 1906-05-03
Earthquake in saxony.

Berlin, May 1.--Several villages in
Saxony experienced four earthquake
shocks. No damage was done, but
the inhabitants were greatly alarm
ed,
The Globe-republican., 1906-05-03
CONFERENCE OF EMPERoRs.

Car, Kaiser and King to Meet and
Discuss Family Affairs.
London, April 2S. - The Pall-Mall
Gazette says 1t is definitely decided
that the Car, the Kaiser and King
Edward will meet at D'Armstadt, the
capital of the grand duchy of Hesse,
during the first week in September.
The meeting of the monarchs will in
the main be to discuss domestic mat
tiers, but is bound to be an important
international event.
The Globe-republican., 1906-05-03
COMMITTED TO ASYLUM.
Mrs. Raymond, Who Asphyxiated Her
Son, Declared Insane.

Los Angeles, April 3O.-Mrs. Kate
P. Raymond, wife Of the clerk In the
interior department at Washington,
who several weeks ago asphyxiated
her 1-year-old son at Hollywood, was
committed to the asylum for the in
sane at Highlands.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-07-14
Sale of Real Estate.

In the matter OF the estate OF Amos G. Han.
deceased.
NOTICE.
The undersigned viii sell at public auction
all the right title and interest OF the above
entitled estate in or to the following describ-
ed real property situated In Paradise precinct
Cache county. Utah. ON the 2lst day Of July.
A. d. 1906, at the hour of II O'Clock noon. at
the residence OF the undersigned at Paradise.
Cache county Utah. to wit:
BEGINNING at the northwest corner OF the
southeast quarter OF section 80. township 10.
north range east of the Salt Lake meridian;
thence south 800 feet: thence east i29O2 feet:
thence north no feet: thence north 30 de-
grees west i45,5 feet: thence north 10 degrees
20 minutes east I75.2 feet: thence northerly
along ditch bearing q degrees 40 minutes
east 227.7 feet; thence west along the half
section line 1852 feet To the place OF beginning
containing 20 acres more or less.
Also beginning at point 9I37 feet west OF
the northwest corner OF southwest quarter OF
said section 49, said township and range
thence north rs degrees 20 minutes west 800
feet; thence west 30 degrees % minutes south
10 feet: thence south isi.3 feet; thence east
1903 feet 10 the place OF beginning, contain
ing 80 acres more or less
Also. fractional block III. plat b. Paradise
townsite survey. Cache county, Utah.
Also, beginning at the northeast corner Of
the southwest quarter of said section 23, said
township and range; thence south rs degrees
o. minutee west 7.4O chalns:thence northwest
erly $40 chains TO point IO.as chains west Of
the place of beginning; thence east 1928
chains To the place OF beginning. containing
one and one-halr acres more or less.
| Also. beginning at the northeast corner OF
the west half OF the southeast quarter OF said
/ s"ctton3 81, same township and range: thence
south ii.2O chains; thence north ~ degrees
a. minutes west ~ chains; thence east 40
chains 10 the place Of beginning, containing
~ acres more or less.
| Also, beginning at point $40 chains west
OF the southeast corner OF the west half of
the southeast auarter OF section ~, OF said
township and range; thence east 6lO chainsi
thence north $50 chains; thence south 80 de-
ereeS west l'41 chains to the center OF Little
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-07-14
State Engineers Office,

State Engineers Office,
Salt Lake city, Utah, June 8, 1906.
Notice Is hereby given that Niels c.
Nelson, whose postotIice address is
Hyrum, Utah, has made application
in accordance with the requirements
OF Chapter 1903, Session Laws Of Utah,
1905, TO appropriate lilo of cubic
foot per second Of water from Ander.
sons spring, in Cache County, Utah.
Said spring is situated at a point
which bears north II degrees - min.
utes west 2ii3.3 feet distant from the
southeast corner OF Section -, Town
ship IL north, Range east, Salt Lake
base and meridian. Said water will
be diverted at the point where IL is
sues from said spring and conveyed
for a dist ance Of 600 feet and there u.s.
ed from May lst to November LIST, in
elusive. of each year, to irrigate about
two acres of land, embraced in Sec
tion %, Township II north, Range |
east, Salt Lake Base and meridian.
This application is designated in. the
State Engineers office as No. S02.
All protests against the granting OF
said application, stating the reasons
therefor, must be made by aiiidavit in
duplicate and filed in this Office with
in thirty 1907 days after the compile
tion Of the publication of this notice.
CALEB TANNER,
State Engineer.
Date Of first publication June 27th
date of completion of publication July
9th.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-07-14
County Commissioners
Sheriff's Sale.

In The District Court of The First
Judicial District Of The State of Utah,
in and for the County of Cache.
James Quayle & Company, Plaintiff,
vs. Mrs. Joshua Kimball and Mary II.
Motfat, Defendants.
To be sold at sherff's sale In front
OF the county court house at II o'clock
noon on the 18th day Of July 1906, at
Logan city, in Cache county, Utah, the
following described property, 10 wit:
All of lot seven (7). block thrty.eight
1857, plat "a" Logan city survey; also
part of lots four (4), five (5),and six 10y,
block thirty-one t3l), plat "a" Logan
city survey, Said property being
more particularly described as beginn-
ing at a point three (3lrods and one ~
foot north OF the southwest corner Of
the north half of lot four az, block
thirty-one (3l), east nine (9) rods to
east line OF said lot: north five (5) rods
and fifteen and one half (l5i) feet to
the northeast corner of said lot:thence
east nine (9) rods and north one (l)
foot, west eighteen rods to west
boundary of lot five same block; south
six (6) rods to beginning.
Dated Logan July Bird 1906. IS
THos II. SMITH,
Sheriff, Cache County Utah.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-07-14
Give Your Horse More Water.

Water should be before horses at
all times when indoors, and at least
no meal should ever be offered and
no night-lights ever turned out until
every animal has had his chance at
as many brimming buckets as he will
take, says the Outing magazine for
March. The shy drlnker may be
tempted by many articles, like mixing
little molasses, or salt, or oatmeal.
or fla~seed jelly, or bran. etc. etc.
with the water, and constantly vary
ing the flavor. Horses may even have
all they want right after feeding, pro-
vided they have not b,ln deprived
OF water for some time previous. Many
shy drinkers. like shy feeders, who
are generally nervous, take all nour-
ishment best at night when 1t is dark
and quiet, and morning finds the
empty Manager and bucket which IL
had seemed. by day, almost nauseated
them.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-07-14

1t was during mess hour at saw
mill camp that the slowness of horses
came up for discussion.
There's Kelly's old gray; you
couldn't whip her into trot." said
one.
"Johnson's black mare will beat
that; she refuses to help herself to
the barley at night. for most times she
isn't through eating her dinner" said
another
"Old Waters spindle-shank takes
the prize" put in third; shes
double jointed In the knees-she walks
both ways at once"
Il stood out on the road" drolled
Shepard, coming in late for his dinner,
"for twenty minutes talking to Myers
and all that time his bay mare never
stopped. "-San Francisco Chronicle,