davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-06-23
Real Prize Beef.

A steer that produces the choicest
beef is the one that is not only fat,
but also well supplied with lean. Tai.
low often secures the prize at fat
stock shows in preference to meat that
is intimately interspersed with lean
and fat. Weight does not always in
dictate quality of flesh.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-06-23
Children Should Sc soeiable.

Hospitality should be encouraged
in children as far as it is within the
means Of the parents to do so. Let
them have their little teas and ami
versary parties 1t will help them to
develop this trait, and will give them
an opportunity to put into practice
amenities Of social life which they are
expected to observe in later life.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-06-23

band" in every sense Of The word but
it is also a stringed orchestra, choir,
a glee club, mandolin. banjo and gui-
tar club, players of native instruments
and solo singers Of charm and variety.
To hear the Royal Hawaiian Band
first play the overture Of Lohengrin
and then hear them sing their sooth-
ing native melodies, accompanied by
the stringed orchestra or the guitars,
mandolins and banjoes, is treat tf
a lifetime. The band has teen superb
ly equipped by its manager, j, c.
Cohen, a leading business man of Hon.
olulu, and no expense has been spared
to make its tour a memorable one.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-06-23
Put Ban on Opium.

Australians different states. having
agreed to prohibit the sale and growth
OF opium, the commonwealth govern
ment has prohibited TIE importation
OF opium except for medicinal pur-
poses All the states will lose revenue
by the prohibition. The loss to
Queensland alone is estimated at $780,
900 yearly.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-06-23
Just a Slight Touch

viii show you that the action OF our
pianos is simply perfect. So Is the
tone Our instruments are fiU for &C.
compartments to the harmonies Of
Nature. In recent years American
piano manufacture has made marvel
lous progress, and the latest results
are seen here. Next to their action,
the lightest thing about our pianos is
the price, s2l5 and up. One price to all.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-12
BRITISH POLLS OPEN.
Premiers Opponent, Seriously III,
Retires from Contest.

London, Jan. 11.-There will be no opposition
to the reelection of Premier Sir Henry Camp
Zimmerman to represent Stirling Dlstr1ct'
the Unionist candidate, Mr.. Murchison. being
seriously i'll, which caused the Unionist commit
tee to abandon the contest.
The first nominations for the coming elections
we're made to-day at Ipswich. where the four
candidates in the field have agreed not 10 raise
the question regarding the legality of such an
early date, on which subject there is differ
ence of opinion The polling at Ipswich To-
morrow will start the elections
In his election address War Secretary HaIdane
incidentally intinates that there Is no danger
from any possible action on the part OF the
14or,a RuIers as the House of Lords could and
would throw out any Home Rule bill on the
ground that 1t had not been submitted 10 or
approved by the constituencies. The House OF
Lords however he points out, could not thus
veto a bin providing for protective IaI4lL
shonId the Unionists be returned. because con-
stitutionally the peers have no power to inter
Para !, +ba financial affairs of the nation
Io6v warwick known the democratic
countess, took a hand in the election struggle
today. addressing her comrades and friends
the dock Iaborers of West Ham. IN support Oh
the dock Iaborers' candidate Will Thorne. Inc
countess in q dainty Partisan costume. braVed
the bleak wind while from tradesmans wagon
she urged the Iaborers to work to obtain an m
dependent labor party in the House OF COM
mons. She asserted that she was convinced OF
the ultimate victory Of the Democratic move
mont and prophesied that the new government
would not last longer than eighteen months
.eYou workers" said the countess ARE the
aron,re Remember your responsibility and SOW
the seeds of freedom for your children
Her ladyship was heartily cheere1 Dy Si,o.
of dock Iaborers, who went without thelr dinners
in order to listen to her speech.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-12
FIGHT WATER Plan.
CotsHciU Concerns Oppose Scheme to
Divert Local Supply.

Kingston, y. Y. Jan. 1.-THE State Water
Supply Commission was in session here to-day
and completed its hearings in regard to the APP
plication of New-York for additional water
supply from the Catskill Mountains. Motions
made to-day to dismiss the application var-
GUS grounds, including the alleged unconstitu-
tionality of the act creating the commission, will
be considered by the commission when it meets
at Albany on January 10.
DIRECTORS to the plan called number of wit
nesses to-day, including the representatives of
concerns which depend for power on the waters
of Fsopus Creek and Rondout Creek which It
is proposed TO divert to Manhattan.
City Engineer E. B. CodwiSe of Kingston, tes-
tilted as to the city sewerage system now empty
ing into Esopus Creek. 1t was urged that the
General Electric Company and the American
Locomotive Company plants. employing 10000
men, would be deprived OF electric power by
the use of Schoharie Creek.
A scheme for the payment OF indirect dam
ages based on the Massachusetts, law was pre-
sented and the suggestion made that the
attorneys representing the more important in
terests confer with the municipal Water Com
mission of New York to determine on such
o nIan Corporation Counsel Delany favored
rhe latter suggestion and recommended that
S. nator IInson and Judge Clearwater, OF Kings
ton and Frank n. Osborne. Of Catskill, be
named to confer with NETWORKS commission
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-12
PANAMA CAN4L PLANS.
Commissioners 45caiting Final Re
ports from 4dJisory Board,
$500 re- Trlbune Bureau.l


7--.sbiretor Ian. 1.-THE Panama Canal
c,r,r,ies;oners are awaiting the final reports OF
.to a5visorv board The majority report from
.so+ source for a sea level canal has been writ
zen in accordance with the conclusions reacheo
,,r,a y,aeks ago. General George ". Davis, me
cbo;rrnan Of the advisory board, viii obtain me
SIGNATURES Of the European experts VINO al
+andad the conference on the isthnus and IN
washington. but have returned TO their homes.
This viii give the experts an opportunity 70 re-
80 the taxt Of HE report, If they desire ~ the
rresence Of 4 representative OF iAe 1ailoI SOlL
Inissioners The minority report urging a loch
canal is being written by a Subcommittee %
the American engineers. in New ork CITY, anu
&c expected to reach Washington IN a Week OF
two. - #,-, OK,
In the mean time the commissioners mere are
looking after preliminary details ana coLsIueI
ing the numerous suggestions when sun IeaGn
them from all sorts Of sources. lew OF WHICH,
however are Of any account Nearly every pos
sble method Of digging canal mas Deen suS
gested 10 the commissioners. VINO nave IoulIu
that most of the IDEAS come from young lHeih
and rarely Fl. n engineers Iney are given LOT
the most part without request or thought OF
conversation Lately the ideas Rave, somehow,
followed the line Of flushing, the employment OF
water under high pressure Tor removing
earth after The fashion Of hydraulic mining, eS-
peciaIly for the Cuebra cut This is not seriously
considered The commissioners, however, are
allowing nothing TO escape, lest somewhere
there nav be a worthy suggestion which can
be profitably employed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-12
DIR. TONG ON BOYCOTT.
Chinese Representative Says Ercta,
sion Lac Caused Trouble.

Or. Tong, special representative Of the Chinese
government for the investigation of commerce de-
cIared last night at the Mems League dinner at
the Broadway Tabernacle that the present boycott
Of American goods arose from the Chinese Exclu-
sion Act and showed that the Chinese people were
determined TO assert their dignity as nation he
also assaied laboring class for Its opposton 10
reform of the ant-Chinese laws. and declared that
they were kept in force simply because our repre-
sentatives feared for their seats in Congress.
How much longer" he asked, are the American
neople to allow themselves be dictated to by the
laboring element?
Dr. Tong paid a high tribute to the American
missionaries but said the United States did not al
vyavs send out the best The Chinese ne de-
clared are not a barbarous nation, and II TINS
country is to have any influence 1t must send the
best men it had. - ia De
,T1T9ent of the East and chief Of STAFF during the
Snver InrisIng paid high tribute TO the ChlIiese
cbaracter its industry and honesty. he SAID "Iien
hank fails in China, first all the ofncla1s are pc
beaded and then the money is divided among the
denostors There has not been q bank IalIure IN
S1Lina for a thousand years. he declared
Tue other speakers were Ransford S. Miller, VINO
sroIra on the work of the Young Mems Christian
hssocietion in the Japanese army, and the Rev
Marcus H Hutton. who spoke on his recent laDorS
IN the missionary fields of India
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-12
SENATE AND MOROCCO.
Mr. Bocons Resolution of Inquiry
iSheLUed.

Washington, Jan. lin secret session to-
day the Senate discussed the status of Senator
Bacon's Moroccan resolution for three hours,
President Fairbanks declared that his course in
placing the resolution on the calendar had been
the unvarying practice. and he cited as a. prece-
dent ruling made by Vice-President Morton
in an Identical situation Several other prece-
Teller and Morgan defended the contention of
Senator Bacon that the resolution had been
placed the calendar wrongfully No Repub-
lican spoke on the resolution leaving the course
of the presiding officer to himself to defend
an appeal been taken from his ruling. The eff
feet of the Vice Presidents decision is to leave
the resolution on the calendar, where it must
remain until taken therefrom by a majority
vote of the Senate or by unanimous consent
and, therefore. will prevent it's consideration by
the Senate or by committee,
Before going into executive session the Senate
listened to speech by Mr.. Hepburn in support
of his bill creating a national board for the con-
troll of corporations. in which he denounced
Wall Street because of its alleged interference
with the affairs of the country. He said that
when the Street could not dictate the financial
course of the government 1t was ready TO
threaten disaster, and he pleaded for legislation
that would rob it Of such power for evil The
remainder OF the open session was devoted to a
discussion of the practice of sending Senate
resolutions to the calendar after they have been
once under discussion. Mr., Bacon raised the
point that there rule requiring such a
course, and urged that his Moroccan resolution
mad been improperly placed on the calendar,
He also commended that the resolution had not
had a days discussion. The Senate adjourned
until Monday,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-12
DISCUSS THE TARIFF.
Speeches IN the House by Messrs.
GroSUenor and WiLIianaS.

Washington. Jan. 1.-THE Philippine Tariff bill
to-day was the text OF speech by Mr.. Grosvenor,
Of Ohio, and an extended reply by Mr. Williams.
the minority leader. The speech of Mr.. Grosvenor
was spiced with witticisms and enlivened with in
terrupuons from Champ Clark, at whom Mr.. Gros-
venor aimed most Of his argument Mr. Williams
again outlined the specific tariff doctrine of the
Democratic party and held that the Republican
tariff not responsible for the prosperity of the
country. To prove this he cited the prosperity of
Canada, Mexico and other countries at the present
time the business depression of these countries
in the hard times of 1898
Mr.. Adams, of Wisconsin, opposed the BILL but
advocated a REIMBURSEMENT of the tariff business
principles. Mr.. McKinlay, of California, delivered
his first speech in the House in favor Of the pend
ing measure, and pointed a finger OF warning
toward the growing Industries of Japan.
The debate the bill undoubtedly will close with
the session of Saturday and the measure be put on
its passage Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-12
R4DOWIT'Z OPTIMISTIC.
BeLeUes Germany and France WiU
4gree on Morocco.

Paris. Jan. 1.-THE Temps" this afternoon
publishes a special dispatch from Madrid, in
which its correspondent, as the result of visits
in official circles, takes the most optimistic view
of the prospects Of the Moroccan conference 1t
is generally believed. he says. that there viii be
laborious discussions, but no one fears that a
serious difficulty Will arise. Herr Won Radowitz,
the German Ambassador and delegate of Ger
many to the conference, told the temps" cor-
respondent that he was convinced that an equi-
table solution. satisfactory and honorable to all
parties. would be reached. His instructions from
Berlin Indicated spirit of Cancellation. The
Ambassador added:
We are about to commence on a work of
peace, result which I desire so much that
cannot but express it aloud.
The diplomats here as the time for the meet
ing approaches, are showing a more assured
feeling relative to the Moroccan conference, it
being alleged that the propitiatory declarations
of the German delegates indicate desire to at
tain an equitable arrangement
The French Cabinet Will meet Tomorrow
when the final instructions to be given to the
French delegates will probably be decided upon.
Paris, Jan. 12.-The Marquis Viscontf Venosta.
head Of the italian delegation to the Moroccan
conference at Algeciras, arrived here last night.
He had short interview with Premier Rouvier
and was afterward received by Prince Won
Radolin, the German Ambassador with whom
he conferred for an hour.
The echo de Paris this morning says that
It's representative had an interview with the
marquis on the train between Dion and Paris.
and that the italian statesman authorized the
following statement:
The good wishes Of the whole of Italy ac-
company me to Algecras. It is the most ardent
desire of my country, my King and my govern
ment that the conference will be able to smooth
all difficulties and to arrive at a conclusion the
result of which will be durable and solid peace.
As for myself, / shall be faithful to my man
date as the friend of France and of peace, and I
shall spare no effort to accomplish the task TO
which have been assigned My profound hope
is that the results of deliberations will fulfil
the expectations Of our respective countries
Washington, Jan. 11-Secretaray Root has
heard much recently from the representatives
in washington of the powers intending to take
part in the Moroccan conference respecting the
objects of the conference. 1t appears that up
to this moment, so far the official records
show, there has been no difference of opinion
between the powers as to these objects. Each
and all freely subscribe to the doctrine OF the
open door and equal trade privileges for all. It
has not even developed that the question of
police on the Moroccan frontier has caused any
differences Of opinion It IS fully expected, how
ever that as tho conference proceeds such diff
ferences viii develop from time to time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-12
WITTE WILL NOT YIELD
Premier Says Government Mast
Stand ON ImperiaI Manifesto.

st. Petersburg, Jan. 11.-Premier wItte. ao-
cording to the 'fNovoe Vremya," at his recep-
ton yesterday OF the delegation headed by the
Mayor of St. Petersburg, which called on him
to request a relaxation OF the orders Of the
project Of police against meetings in the interest
Of the electoral campaign. declared emphatcalIy
that the government would not go an inch be-
yond the imperial manifesto in the question OF
Transforming the National Assembly into a con-
stituent assembly for the purpose Of formulate
ing a constitution. and will not tolerate any
attempt to do so, which would make It revo-
lutionary assembly and subject to dissolution by
the Emperor.
The "Novoe vremya" also asserts that the
Premier announced that the Emperor had not
abrogated autocratic power, and could still, by
imperial manifesto, broaden, abridee and
even abolish the rights granted to the people.
At the Chancellery to-day it was denied that
the Premier stated that the imperial manifesto
Of October 30 had not modified the Emperor's
relations with his subjects The Premier it was
asserted, said that the Emperors title Of auto
crat remained, pointing out that 1t originated
when Muscovy was freed from the yoke of the
Tartars and Mongols. which only indicated in
dependence of foreign control and not unlimited
power over his subjects
Continuing the "Novoe Vremya" quotes the
Premier as saying that much is expected of the
Manchurian army in the restoration OF order in
Russia Only the rear forces, otherwise the re-
servists comprising 80 per cent of the army
are dernoralized The remainder are in splendid
condition.
The demonstration Of mourning planned to
commemorate January % Cred SundayO in
cludes calling a two-day general strike, be-
ginning at noon January q. The Reds Of st.
Petersburg are striving to force a conflict and
a repetition of the Moscow barrtcade Of streets
and other features of the rebellion there, but the
authorities are ready to declare martial law at a
moments notice, and scout the idea that any
thing serious will occur.
According TO the "Slovo" the complete report
Of Count Won Verontozoff- Dashkoff, Viceroy of
the Caucasus, shows that the situation in Trans
C1aucasia is much more alarming than outlined
in the published statements on the subject. Por-
lions of the report indicate that the problem
presented consists practically of reconQuer1n9
the whole country south Of the mountains. Is
also contains an urgent appeal for reinforce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-12
TROOPS ROUT WRECKERS.
XIII IS in First T1oo poIteys-
Dragoons Sabre Others.

Ptea Idvonia Jan. 11-News has just
raocbad this city of daring attempt Of the
rsvolutionists to capture a military train con-
waving g. large sum of money from St Peters,
burg to Ldbau
A band of revoludonists having advance IN
formation gathered at Hazenpot' burned two
bridges and tore up the track Two companies
~ infantry which were escorting the train left
.,,a cars and were Joined by a detachment Of
dragons.
\ This force marched against the revoiutionists.
xubo from behind improvised defences. opened
fire on the soldiers The infantry, after firing
two volIeys, which killed sixty-five and wounded
nearly a hundred of the revolutionists, charged
with the bayonet. and the dragons completed
the rout by sabring all tho revoiutionists they
overlook.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-12
DR.. Joshua l. Barton who has attended MT
Thomson here, said last night:
CHINA IN Il FERMENT.
4nti-Foreign Increment Gains
Government Bet7Ceen T7C0 Fires.

Picking Jan. 11.--Reports from the South and
from the Yangtse Valley region show the anti
foreign sentiment to be exceedingly strong.
China, undoubtedly. is IN a ferment Of political
excitement but the movement IS directed as
much against the government as the foreigners.
The government IS between two fires The
Young China Party is clamoring because re-
forms are being executed too slowly, while the
Conservatives and the officials the latter seeing
their perquisites threatened resisting all eff
forts at reform
Despite the protests Of foreigners in Northern
China, the foreign ministers have not changed
their plan for the withdrawal of foreign troops
from Chilli Province. the only exceptions being
the legation guards. The ministers believe that
the Chinese government is both able and de-
termined to protect foreigners in case of revo-
Int
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-12
HEAR SECRETARY TAFT
s,oote Committee Mapping out Its
t,o,;r7,-Mr. BigeIosO Summoned.

----.,,rrton. Jan. 11.-CongresS intends to in
t+self in the type Of canal to be built on
tsls I+,,,,us of Panama, and that will be the
'ne 1.,.,-ass TO be considered by the Senate
NE on Interoceanio Canals. which met
eO-,,, and formulated its programme, as far as
,f1o for the investigation ordered by the
-. II was announced that President Roose-
rod agreed TO send to the committee an adj
'e'' We. conv of the final report OF the board Of
N.,,,rrr engineers. recommending the type Of
60 .ba+ NAV be constructed most feasibly.
% ronort is wanted for use in examining
LL'.s engineer John +. Stevens, who will ap-
O - before the committee on Tuesday. The ex-
p .-o+io, of Mr.. Stevens will be conducted be-
90 closed doors in order not to disclose the
denominations of the engineers until their
.nor+ has been approved or otherwise disposed
If by the President.
secretary Taft was heard at to-day's meeting
-, vas not interro~ated concerning conditions
- .ba fsthmus. bis testimony was intended to
y 80 the committee in calling canal employees
Illnesses He told of the duties OF various
." 70 ~ divisions on the isthmus and the chaI-
o,sr of information the men will be aple 70
60 a.. when the investigation proper has peeA
s- tfe committee expects to admit report
&c in order that the public may be kept lui-'
tnSorT,ed concerning the inquiry.
TIC committee to-day placed IN the hdIluS U
eoT+ 81 arms Ramsdeii subpoena LOT
ponItney BiEeoV, whose attack on Ine M ~,
ernenf al canal affairs was denounced ~
$500 TIA Fl in a communication sent 10 CON
sc nv President Roosevelt yesterday. M.
$3.50 ie believed to be in Newt ork anu Co,IA
he served in tire to have MN mere -, sI1b
me committees purpose IS 10 lei MN 81 ~
Ii-9 his story # possible, and thdI 10
n. done to remove the stigma pIacSo ~ Iito
70, 9 several officials of the canal comIls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-12
WOMEN IT PANAMA.
Secretary Taft GiUes Correct Er-
PLANTATION of Their Importation.
TFmm &C TrIbrne Rureau. ]


Washington Jan 1.-THE Secretary Of War has
forwarded 70 the President some further evidence
he has JUS discovered in refutation of the charge
that women were imported from Martinique to the
Panama Canal zone for immoral purposes. supple
menting his statement printed in The Tribune to-
day The Secretary. having carefully examined
Chief Engineer Stevens and S. ". Settoon the
man who selected and arranged for the trans
portation Of the women taken 10 the zone, advises
The President that, without the knowledge of the
commission but under the authority and instruc-
tons Of Chez Engineer Stevens. Mr. Settoon
ectel the island Of Martinique 2SS women, all
Of whom had husbands or other natural protectors
at woIh in the canal zone. and most Of whom
we're between thirty and fifty, and paid for their
passage e the zone. in accordance with promises
made 70 laborers that they should have their
wives with then. as soon as IL became practicable
for then 10 d. SO.
Summing III the evidence furnished him. Secre-
tary Taft SAYS Mr.. SetJoon said:
Fearful Of criticism ia the shipment of these
zone, as directed 10. was careful 10 see that
woman was SEM on the convoy Who aid not have
HsllTaI proseeio. already on tie iSthmus.
l--eIt WEE - selti- lAeSe We're seEected from
more than fifteen hundred who presented them
sew es desiring 70 so Before accepting any one, the
= t!eStltt-l-s as REQ 1rtC u give name place
"LeIe lived at LISTS were Lue4 examined Of men
VINO had previously been shipped from the island
70 NE canal zone as laEuraTs and unless the panty
presenting either a wife a daughter or a sis
eT o. some one VINO had been already sent she was
OF the % sent more than two hundred were
wives; me remainder We're daughters or sisters. A
majority q them We're beyond the age of thirty
ana reliable servants on reaching the isthmus
= a!s9ls llsiA ialSe ihal any or these women
- % o. ESQ character. or We're sent TO the 18th
Nus lot any such purpose.