davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-01-02

aObfp tln daba
NdO ssuhto emile 81 escrl-
TOT den Carlos Revllla.
nLEY s iNIUsTA
Ouisn puede exponer una ra-
zon favorable 4 Il ley que
impida que se nazca?

#H r. m..Ra~ -aasa-
=, y go y opanlon az, sssrss
49, 49,. .s.ss's. ~ sADo.s !. n0sao's y
=. .as ssAol usElus Esvll'.' nag oe
- ass - = q aissln'
s.aa OE sas ssmssnss afininalo'
-. -
u. s s.ss AsSaanaO san'O y sssO
- -. !. s.ss. Il. ys.0s' J = q ~ e,
- 1sSa. ~ ~ askumsnsOa
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-. co.. - sa.s's !. !. .a..al s ~ lasasz MO.
sNSsssss. l - = S..:, es.sus.on :
s.Sss s .. s.s u s,s,a. = sssss.sS' slsmp'arl'
-. .S 's.alsa = = pInsi 20
ss 80 IN ~ ~ - - !, \ sAsSlo sns.s = s.imsu
-. ~. ~ =. :. ...ss s...sss:sss = Gss
@..s - = 49, J. =. .'ls..lss -. lassaaa'
-. -. 80. .s..s -l = = lisoC' Qus
4 - go 1sasn - sonslaysn'
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-. ~. - s... s....ss - = ~ y
49, S~.s. 4. ..,... - '.'.'.. :. -. :. W.
=, -, - 1 $3.50, . 80 y. oss.r.O = III, u
-. : ,ssss ss.s.. ~ 49, :. = s''V Ol
SsArs,ss,.ss I. 49,. s,.s.xs,s..sa... = n =. -. ~.
i ho.ht1 aIsns dsreshc 1900. ~ ~. !.
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La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-01-02
. ECOS DEL EXTERIOR
Suppression. de pensiOnes, con-
hstacI6h de edifeiOs, etc.
Iqlesias en- dep6sitO,
EL GOBIERNO
e. GOBIERNO
Sc prlvara de Ia ciudadania 4
los curas que acaten or.
denes del Papa Pho x.

Con fsshA ~ do D,eismbrs sl 60
bioRno frances hA dseidido suprimiy
lee Hsnsicnss , otros sr6ditos d. los
saeardctss cue no 90 oonforman 6 10
Icy Dc 1905 que rsguia 10 sepaRaei6p
do 10 Iglsaia y dol Essado On Feansla.
Tambi6n toma pasos para eonAacar
Los sdiAsios dsdisa dos al ssrvielo do
la iglsMA oat6liss. 10 mismo Que lop
ualasioi spileopalss, los rseaorados y
seminarios.
Por conesAi6n del gobisrno las
iglssiaS QuedATGn On dss6sito hasla
81 IL do disiembia De 1907. & An do
darle ~ elsRo Uero aflo para eumpliY
con las leyea, psro dsbido 6 las inS'
truceIonss del Bapa, Quisn prohibs q
slsro que las observe, 81 gobisrno 90
apodsRalG DO elias On seguida.
Los deHarlamentos y commas q
harAn cargo Dc los sdinslos. como co.
minsrios, s.s. 81 gobisrno tomA ads.
mas medidas pare 10 salvsguardia do
los intorssss naeioE alss. Rslas con
leo que han do 30 lerse On vigOr eOn'
trA los saosrdotss Qus rshussn ohede'
cor lAs loyss. &estAndo lAs dol PapR.
EA general 90 erie Qu,ae les privAlG
do % ciudadania por sonsidsg&rsslea
como sstando al servielo de an maR.
dAtsrio Gxirsuisro. % dscir dol PAPA,
Tod0 paross indisar qus no osu
rrirG un ssrio eonAleto sntrs 10 iglssil
eat6lisA.y sl gohisrno. La expulsi6E
do FGsneia eyer do mons, nor MonAs
gAni, aecretalio do la nunsis tuHs do
Papa. iunto CON 10 amens 70 Do deahs
rrAr & l0s el6rigos PecslsitPantsI, hl
calmado & los cAt6lioos mililanAss ii
Quloues 90 dice conlt!tuysn VnA eseA.
| 60 minorla.
Ii msas do los Hslsu parOas indt
fsrsnts 8 favorable Al gohiern0.
81 elsp0 do Paris he sonv0ead0
sus tsligtsses & las iglssiasi Dsro Q
gobiern0 pFceederA con eAlma, stn In
tsrrumpir los ssrvisios aunQus assist
ran ag0ntss do ID AuICridad para evi
Tar intrAesionsS do IL Icy y pressntaE
loo & loG iussss do pes. III prinelpA
psligro Consiats On cue lnvsdan 10
liglsAias ru6Anss y librs penaAdol Ol
para svltAElo ne IomNAn preeausic
mes.
IA NAnsy habo una damoAtral i6
tumultuosA contra el gobisrno. Al d.
sosupar 90 ease 81 Arsobiseo.
-En algunAs aldsas do 1nglAhsrE
sxiSts 10 svpsrstisi6n Do cue no deb
dsiAras YER { IA novia 10 sorliia d
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-01-02
N0TIC|AS DE- ESPAaA
ley apF0bada, Discurso del
sehor horet Proyecto do
ley de aInnislia.
vlOLENTOs TEMPORALES
Nuevo Ministro de Marina.
Academico de n1mero.
Comisi6n de sefioras

Ru votssi6n ordin aria ha sidh
apfobsda por Gl ssnado ia ley que
hiA las fusFsss del Eikrcito,
I'll siiioR Morst, eonssstando &
aaImar6D. pPonursi6 IN dissuYso On
Que trato do iustiassr On conducts Oh
10 6itima crisis.
I'll ministro do la GnbsHnssi6p
ha sidn antorixad0 para prsnsptar 8
lss OoHtss nm proyssso do Icy dc sm.
nistfA com srsndisndo dnieamerte los
dalitos eomstidos contra la Ley de iu-
risdieeiopeR.
I'm maehas rsgiones do Espa Do
90 han desarrOllado v'olenlos tempo.
Falss. Oausando on algunas parties
de0graGias peraonalas.
NumsrosAs smbAreAeionss han TO-
xohrado 6 eauBa do 10 fuerza dol hu.
raekn.
~HA iurado sl sargs do pusvo
1iniaa'o dc Msrlna, 81 oontralmirsn.
10 don Juan JGaomo y ParUia,
.-Hs sido rssibido aomo asac Smi
90 do pGmaPo On In Aaadsmia do -
Htatoris, don jose Ramon M6lida.
II Rey y In Rsina han reeihidO en-
audieneia unA som'si6n de seiforss
sompusata do les mas aigninsadas per
s0nslidadss do 10 grandssa do Espa
No. que baio In prsaidaneia do ID du'
Qusaa do Bail6n , On representation
d. ssissisntss nail asforas, ha entrs.
gado & Sus Msisstadss un msnssje
contra 10 rstorma do 10 Ley do Aso'
eiaeiones.
-Rs salido para CAdix el eoman'
danSs general dc 10 eieuAdrA ftanee
%.
La infantina hi featsiado s On
paaronA 10 PArfstmA Conespsi6n.
Dsspu6s do 10 misa { IL que han
aaistido loo susrpos 90 ha asrvido & 10
sRORa IN rancho sxIEaOFdinario.
En Algunos euarlsleS ss hA eslo.
hrado ID hsAta con eueanas J otroa
entrstsnimisntos.
En- PamplonA % eslshr6 una
mAuifsataeiCn para protentar da In rA'
fOrmA do la Ley d. ASociAsionss.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-01-02

GARoANTA

CdrAnss. sin tenor { que g Fepr0.
dusess. los dolores ds gaSgAnta. fa.
Eingitis, Amigdalitis, ronqusRass eOs'
Quillaes, tos nerviosa. sxblnsl0Rsa u
vcA, aaginas. een Los Pasllllas Houdt
{ ID Oooaina.
Be uS0 - rse0mionda ospseialmans
b & Ios oradoFss, prt fssores. eantans
tss, = { tpdas IAs porsouaS Qaa feligAu
ca YES poe IN IRabS 10 excessive.
Los pA6rSS, Saidadosos Do ID aalud
Do Sas hiios. dehsa hassrles ehnpar Aa
saande @ eaAndo esaa pAstilIaa. s an
do sviAsP en- elIos las Granalaslonea
, Les Vegstasienss ds ls gaEgsnta.
Para ssitAR toda dsaepsI6a. qus padia'
~ SsR ErAvs. Gx'iass Il arma SHeadtD
sOhrs 10 fpia Dc garanaiA ds sna sPas'
tilless.
Ia Voata @ IodAs las hasnAa Ea.
masias. Dop6siAOi -, rae AikaaS
Parts.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-01-02

guns otra parle sino do los Eatad' O
Unidos % putdsn l'svsr dshido 6 mil
raxonas.
LA imsginaei6n humAna % saSi
insApax do compFandsr 10 prodigIosa
hiAtcria Gus re,atan las fguras que
hAblau dc laS en- Drssas f.rroviarias
do Amsriea, y Sin embargo do soFpra.
20 sl considsraf que los miles de- i6.
rrcearriles no baHtAran por muchos
aios para transportAr 10 .sHE qua
20 prsaenta On sl pais. En el ano do
$50 habia spenas 80 millas do eami.
nos fsrreos sn los Eatados Unidos
mientras que hoy yex!sssn 223 900 ferro.
eAfrilss montRn { 2 200 aoptando con
1880 eArros do eaPgA $4,000 Ii COMO.
soras, y m & n,lsis do 100 900. .0O0, 900
Y con TODD eato east todas les tom
panfas fsrroviariAs tiensn On cons
GruCci6n 8 mas liosas, Q mas earros ,
loComotoras, Q nusvAs sstaa aiones. 60
sas que 90 tsrminsl&a todas on los
pr6ximos 10 ahas Do IN coato que 40
ealoula do 4 ass 900 600, 900. IL pro.
|duesi6n dol assr0 monta On este I 40 6
10 mOnsda Dc q Oc0 600 do tonsladas,
10 del assro & 22.0OO 600 y 10 del sar-
bon mineral & 4lb. 600. 900 DO tonsla-
|dAs.
IA vista do lAs numerosas soeie-
dadss do anarquiatas que 60 atabls'
cen diari msnts On los Eatsdcs Uni-
dos J del Anmsnto dc los erimsnss
ecmstidos DOR les psraonas que inmi.
gran { eats PATS. el Presidents Ro0se.
velt 90 prspara { anviar IN m.nss 10
al Oongrsso pidiSndols pass medidss
mas sn6Tgisas para reslriD cir 10 inmi.
gfaci6n. y con esta obisto ha dsspa'
shAdo & Europa IN somiaipnad0 espe.
eial para que estudis { fondo 81 por
que Dc IL numsrosa emigration do
esos paisss pAra este, 10 que llsga hoy
{ 10 sifra Do Sn million Anuslmsnts, y
10 que, NO 0bstante 10: nm hion pal q
81 Dais. porQue vilnsn { dssarrolIar
sus riQuezSs, eomisnxa para el bic
nsstAr fulurU, dsbido { que 10 pobla.
ci6n sslG srsaisndo d. tel modo, que
dsntro do bre plazo no hAbrA sinu o.
eaao campo para loS dssesndisntss d.
amsrisAnos.
CoRREsPoNsAE.
] Diaiomhre AZ do 1906.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-01-02
NOT|c|As DEL EXTERIOR

Lot horte'anOS do SomersstahIre,
Inglsssrrs, dicsn que grsciss alpol-
vO levsnI&do On los aaminoa Dor los
sutcmovilss, h hAbido muy POGO
pulg6n eazsuA plantAs cate afo.
LAS minas do asYb6n do NuevA
Z,ispdiA, produssn carbon exsslsp to =
muy ssrsa do sitas hay grandss dsp6'
sitcs do mineral do hero sin explo.
tor.
-Un psriodistA do Berlin eont6
los miSmbros dal RsiehSlag, = observe
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-01-02
IDESDE FRlncN
La ssparacI6n De ID Igls
" 81 estado. DeclaFa
mes de ne. Clsmsnc
MONSENOR MONTAGNlllI|
Expulsion de sacerdotes CIV
pretendfan revelar al ptie
bio. -Prensa republicans

II. OlomszesAu, prssideaie AL 81
ssio Do manifssl6 N d Corgrasr
81 IL iglssia lo dsssabA ssEi ~
tismpo DO sviias una batAlls -
que ls cfresfa IL ley Dc 1851 hsell
todos los fsanaaess y 81 o
{ ella tsndlfa pas. vero Do etrl
70 NO.
q primer miniatro Hssumi4
aiARaei6n dsl gobisrno On y
con 81 Vatisanos cue smpsa0 -
expnlsi6n aenlaei0nal del paiss
m0nssf fioR NOntsgnini, QSe fst ssE
taxio dslA aaneiatara dol Pass de1
cue @ EsaiY6 d NanSio : d PFsaid
% manitest6 Qus 10 expalsi6n % dehlA
& 10 eomplieidad 40 monsafor lsrns1
taguini en- prominsntss saesrdotee a
Paria, contra los que @ hAhis proe&
dido poR mAndAr & los Hslss { qns a.
EshelaRan.
MousaGcr kontagnini said parn1
10 fronAera, aecmpaMadO do nm e0mis
sario ds polisia. su casa iu6 ssgia
trAds y 90 oeuparon maltitud ds d0s
sumsnbog que % ilsvaroa { = isfatuEa
do poliaia.
Be ayis6 oAeiaImsnts 6 Mons f0E
Riahard, aEzOhispo do Paris, y & len|
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-01-02
lGENc|A De JUANl-DIAz

ALoS AUsoRITOREg.-Ssr rue.
60 oncaroeidaments & los que ssi6n On
dsuda con ssta sgencia, % airvan sal
dar ssguidsmente ans ousnGas, para
podsr liQuidar eon In Gmpresa en-
tss que dnslies sl.ano.
LOs Heelbos dol sorrienta NEE 90
e0hrArGn con varios dias de antiaipo
para aai haesr tAcll 10 liQuidaoi6n.
CANDECAR1o NARTfNE. Agsnts.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-01-02

Tease nuestro interesante fo.
lletin FL CG6GI1er0 de Co.
So RoyG, epoca de la gran
revoluci6n francesa, en- las
paginas So y g.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-01-02
PoR $4,000

- e6niaAo, e vsnds II anA de.
dA trkEFAnsap, u szal -
- sada ca q barrie a. GEslanos
l-Szk8 e - &fmino. niGta hora
Vnssiaaa n p0hlasl6a, e OonpQne
ssntss 9. sttaasi0as toaas
Yss rsaiS1isF parS 4 SiTo.
- @s.ss.,.sI- - .ss AZ = .'l,S< Si1SS FL -
49, 1aasa 1nsin4naiA 81 nap yPU9r
Srsa - - hsaos lcs fEHkoA Il
GznE haEta - eAhs
- lsasss AlEglFak a ~ uit
n ssa -. 81
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-01-02

mAtrimonio anisI Dc 10 ssvsmonia,
porQue ono tras dssgraeia.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-01-02
DR.. Antonio Molina
.MEDICO TITULAR ESPECIALISTA
En- Intermediates de
Los 0Ios, OIdos, La NarIz ' GlTglntl

HoeAs consulSas para parcuars de Dc II maaanayd0
d. la tards q despaaho, Plaza PFinsipa pdmero &
Trcochs Consutss pohe daEtAa les Il de
mA6AnA Opssons Lines miSr0olss vernse Dc g 10 ar
Tslkfono n6msro SOaa dsspasho 3o-s resdsncA Pcuss
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-01-02

QUE Dc 007 dlputadoS, 106 uIaban ants.
oioG.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-25
Former Sweetheart Takes Swift
and Deadly Revenge Upon
Eve of His Wedding.
BOTH WERE MEMBERS
OF PROMINENT FAMILIES
ThaddeuS Stevens Ross of Oil
City, Pa, and Miss Stroup of
Bedford the Principals.

OIL CITY, Pa. April 24.-Thaddeus
Stevens Ross of this city was shot three
times and instantly killed here today
by Miss Belle Stroup The woman
then shot herself through the heart
The tragedy occurred in the Office Of
DR.. George W. Magcc, while the physi-
clan was at lunch. Both victims were
members of prominent families. Ross
was TO have been married tonight at
8 clock to Miss Druisella Sampsell of
this city.
There were no witnesses to the
shooting. The murderess and suicide
was "A former sweetheart of the dead
man. Ross was dining at home with
his family, discussing the coming mar
riage ceremony when the telephone
rang. His father answered the call
and woman s voice inquired for
" Thad. . The young man after an
swering Informed the family he had to
go to the doctor S Office for a few
minutes. but would return as soon as
he could. This was the last time his
parents saw him alive.
Miss Stroup arrived at noon from
Bedford. Pa, where she had been en-
ployed in hospital and went directly
TO the Office of DR., Magee, Finding no.
body in the Office she called Ross on the
telephone and asked him to come to
the Office and see her When DR.. Ma.
gee returned from lunch, he found the
dead bodies. In chair in corner of
the office sat Ross. his head lying back
on tho chair and blood streaming from
bullet wound in his neck His fore
head was burned with powder where a
bullet entered his brain. Another ball
had pierced his heart Miss Stroup
was lying a few feet away. Blood was
flowing from wound in her left side,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-25
SHRINERS TO TASTE
OF STRENUOUS LIFE
Portion of Programme Shows
How Los Angeles viii En-
tertain Guests.

LOS ANGELES, April 24.-Included
IN the programme for Fiesta week, ar
ranged for the entertainment of thou
sands of visiting Shriners, are numer-
GUS excursions to all points of inter
est surrounding Los Angeles. Mingled
with the festivities scheduled TO take
place in the city-the parades, recep-
tions, banquets and concerts-is a
round Of sightseeing calculated to make
lasting impression upon the visitors.
Over dozen Of these trips are included
In the official programme. There will
be two excursions to Catalina island
by special steamer, the first for officers
and members of the Imperial Council
and their ladies, and the second for the
visiting Arab patrols.
Citizens Of Glendale will entertain
many of the Shriners early in the week
Carriages and automobiles will be pro-
vlded for a ride in the San Fernando
valley, and Spanish lunch will be
served at Casa Verdugo. Redondo will
offer its hospitality to all visitors.
There will be a continuous concert,
clam -chowder lunch on the beach, and
ball at the Hotel Redondo. Every form
Of amusement Redondo has TO offer will
NC ilCc W luc OuIlucES Anu IHSlE ldHl-
lilies. Pasadena and the ostrich farm
are to be the mecca for another day.
Pasadena Shriners have prepared a
splendid entertainment for over 1000
people. Headquarters for visitors will
be at Hotel Green. A ride about the
city will be feature.
Long Beach Shriners have prepared
an attractive programme for Long
Beach day. Concerts, q luncheon, eXclu-
sive use of steamers and bathhouse and
exhibition drill by the ife-savin- crew
will be among the features. The streets,
pier and principal buildings will be IL
Illuminated. Venice Will play host to
the Shriners on two occasions. The
midsummer water carnival will be for.
mally opened during Fiesta week, and
there will be a concert, luncheon, ball
and fireworks crowded into an after
noon and evening. Venice citizens have
also arranged for an Au-Fools' day,
with a grand illumination, dance ana
a confetti battle.
At Baldwin IS ranch there will be a
barbecue and straw ride, and the
Daughters of Isis will receive the
Shriners and their ladies at the Ma
sonic home, East San Gabriel, through
out an entire day.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-25
RAILROAD RATE PROBLEM,
President Barnes Says Government
Ownership May Be Solution.

CHICAGO, April 24.-That the final
analysis of the railroad rate problem
VIII be Governmental ownership is tho
belief of John Barnes, president of the
Wisconsin Railway commission. Mr..
Barnes, in an address yesterday before
the Merchants and Manufacturers as.
soclaton,. said he did not favor Gov.
ernmental ownership, as under this con-
dltlon the roads would not be operated
either as well or as economically as un-
der private hands. but he feared that
IL might come 70 that In the end.
Ihere were, he said, two other meth.
to,ds; first, to permit the roads to run
thelr business as they please; and. sec
ond, to have the rates controlled bv tbs
government The second he believed 70
be the best for the country, and ir
ought to be given fair trial before the
proposition of Governmental ownership
was considered seriously.
Railroads, he said, were wholly mo-
nopohstlc IN their tendencies and were
themselves constantly
and 1t was time for the Government io
step in and fix rates. Ii this sbopjd
not succeed in restoring fairness in
rates. then there would be NOTHING left
but Governmental ownership. even if il
mad serious disadvantages.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-25
BENNETT GOES TO JAIL
New Yorker Accused of Receiving Stol-
en- Bonds Cannot Give Bail.

NEW YORK, April 24.-Oliver NJ.
| bennett. the banker and broker, was
today held for trial on the charge of
receiving stolen property. bennett was
arrested in connection with the theft
from the Trust Company of America Of
bonds Of the Rock Island railroad, val
ued at $4,000, by W. O. Douglas. as
sistant loan clerk, who is also in custo
dy.
4 representative Of the district at
torney's Office informed the court that
bennett was accused Of receiving SOL
600 worth of stolen bonds, but that
$4,000 was a moderate estimate of
the aggregate value OF the bonds stolen.
Counsel for bennett declared that the
bonds Of which bennett was accused of
receiving had been returned to the
Trust company of America, and that
there was really no legal charge against
his client, bennett. being unable to
furnish bail, was remanded to prison.
1t developed today that at least $685.
900 of the stolen bonds have not been
recovered. This is in addition to the
100000. which were found IN vari-
GUS brokers Offices and bennett g
apartments.
w. O. Douglas, the assistant loan clerk
who is charged with having removed
the bonds from the Trust company Of
America, later was arraigned and en-
tered plea of not guilty. He also
was held in $4,000 bail for the grand
jury.
When Douglas was arraigned. his
counsel demanded that Douglas be
placed in a tier Of cells other than
that in which bennett is confined. 81
want TO keep him as far as possible
away from Deunett,' the lawyer told
the magistrate, 81 appealed to War
den Ryan. but ne refused to grant my
request that Douglas be removed to
another section of the prison. If it is
impossible TO grant my request I want
Douglas removed to the Tombs''
Warden Ryan told the magistrate
that bennett and Douglas were as wide
ly separated as the confines of the
prison would allow. He did not believe
that the men had been able 10 converse
with each other.
The magistrate directed that Douglas
be confined in the Tombs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-25
Labor Commissioner Neill Nav
Act as Mediator Between Com
pany and Employees.
NO DEVELOPMENTS IN
THE LOCAL SITUATION
Nothing May Be Done Until the
Question Raised at Wash
ingtOn Is Settled.

W WASHINGTON, April 24.-Labor
Commissioner Neill today received a
telegram from Denver notifying him
that the Denver & Rio Grande Rail.
road company has invoked the Erdmuu
act for the settlement Of dispute be.
tween the road and some Of its Elm.
pIoyees. This act constitutes the Labor
Commissioner and the chairman of the
Interstate Commerce commission medi-
ators between railroads and their en-.
ployees II they find themselves unable
to compromise their differences.
The success Of Mr. Neiu and Chair
man Knapp in settling the difficulties
between the several Western roads and
their employees has had the effect OF
bringing the statute into favorable no.
tice, it having recently been invoked
in five cases.
Mr.. Neill was not Informed as to
the nature of the controversy on the
Colorado roads.
There were TO developments in the
local situation Wednesday. The train
men have an organization IN Salt Lake,
the conductors organization meets aE
Ogden. Both locals are waiting 10
hear from the leading officials Of their
organizations, who are now in Denver.
The question OF mediation, which has
been raised at Washington by the
company, may put different aspect
on the affair, and it is not likely Tint
anything will be done until that oues-
ton is disposed of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-25
LOGAN EXCURSION
PROVES SUCCESS
Manufacturers and Merchants
Association Train Greeted
by Large Crowds.
ENTHUSIASTIC ASSEMBLAGE
AT THATCHER 0PERA-HOUSE
EXcurSiOnists Visit Places of
Interest and Are Highly
Entertained.
speclal correspondence OF rhe Tribune.

Special Correspondence OF The Tribune.
LOGAN, Utah, April 24--One of the
most successful excursions over conduct
ed TO this city was that of the Manu-
facturers> and Merchants association
of Salt Lake, which arrived at ! p. m
today. 1t is estimated that nearly nlre
hundred citizens from various portions
of the State assembled with the resi-
dents of Logan at the Thatcher opera
house about hours after the train ar.
rived and listened TO the rendition of
an interesting program which In keep
ing with the purpose of the event, was
one of the most enthusiastic of its kind
ever given here.
1t consisted of addresses by some of
the most prominent business men of
Utah and music by the Juvenile band of
Salt Lake and the Salt Lake Glee club.
Mayor e. w. Robinson of this city, de-
hvered the address of welcome, and NJ.
j. Ballard, president Of the Cedar Com
mercial club, spoke in behalf of the or.
ganlzatlon which he represents. Nephl
l.. Morris chairman of the board of di-
rectors Of the Manufacturers and Mer-
chants association, responded. The 9TH
er speakers were j. W. Wilcox, of Og-
den, president of the Retail Merchants
Murray; A. Hudson, of Salt Lake, pres.
ideDt of the Butchers and Grocers
association; Horace Ensign, secretary of
the Utah State fair; Orson Hewlett.
president of the Manufacturers and
Merchants association.
After adjournment the members of
the Retail Groccrs' association met in
the Commercial club rooms and many
non members attended The remainder
of the afternoon WAS devoted to sight
seeing which included visits to the local
educational institutions and factories,
dancing and skating. Mayor Robinson
and President Ballard of the CONNER.
cial club. met the excursion at Brig
ham.
Among the prominent visitors who or.
rived with the excursion were j. V.
Robinson. Mayor Of Pennington; Charles
Brown, Mayor of Murray; james Jcn-
gcn, Mayor Of Sandy; H. j Sheffield
Mayor of kaysville; John Stoker, of
Bountiful; ". 2. Cooper. of Bingham
Junction; Captain Burbidge, Of Salt
Lake police; DR.. Hyatt, director of the
Salt Lake Branch of the Weather bu.
reau, All of the towns along the route
of the excursion sent representative del.
egatiops. The train departed for Salt
Lake at 6 p. m.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-25
THOUSANDS HAD TO WALK
Cleveland Street Car Company Suspends
Service OH Two Lines.

CLEVELAND. O.. April 24.-Thou-
sands of people living along Central and
Quincy avenues were compelled TO walk
long distances today in order to reach
the business section. The Cleveland
Electric Railway company suspended
operations on these tboroughfares, the
United States Supreme court having
some time ago decided that tho COM
pany's franchise had expired. Since
then the company has been permitted
to operate cars on q 3-cent-fare basis
Recently the company notified the city
authorities that it was losing money
on the passengers carried at 3 cents and
that it would suspend service last
night, and at once begin the work of
removing the tracks. The company at
tempted to do this today, but the police
compelled the workmen TO abandon
the undertaking and replace the pave
ment.
The city administration insists that
the removal of the tracks shall be done
in accordance with a permit issued by
the Board Of Public Service, which di-
rects that traffic should not be inter
fered with and that the rails should be
removed section after section in order
that service might be maintained by the
opposition company,