davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-06-24

We understand that tbs U. c. T.
convention for next year will meet In
sulphurous Butte and that the post.
men have decided TO foregather In
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-06-24
Howell interviewed
Continued from Page /


Roosevelt not TO be candidate for q
third term, II esp0used the cause OF
Taft ana stood by him from the te.
ginning. Mr.. Howell described very
graphically the intense enthusiasm
displayed al the mention OF the name
OF Roosevelt bv Lodge. Then was the
greatest ovation ever known In the
history OF conventions For forty. five
minutes $1,000 men cheered, shouted
and called for Roosevelt aud il seemed
as though the swelling cheers would
make the convention stampede for
their hero. Speaker Cannon was also
the recipient of an ovation and one al
most as gratifying
! When he was admitted to the ros-
trum by the unanimous applause Of
the convention, to second the nomina-
tion OF Sherman for vice president,
the grand ola man was welcomed with
ringing cheers that lasted for several
minutes. The Utah delegation was
able to accord admission to about
sixty people, many Of whom were Utah
students. Our senators were also &C.
tive in Chicago. IL was mainly due to
the conciliatory influence OF Senator
SmOot OF the committee on credentials
that a minority report OF that com.
mittee was abandoned. Senator Suth.
erland OF the committee ON resolutions
Is TO be congratulated on having Sc.
cured plank In the platform demand.
Ing such Limitations In trade between
the United States aud the Philippines
rs 70 protect adequately the sugar and
tobacco industries.
Passing next TO The work accom-.
plished by the first session OF the Six.
tieth congress, Representative Howell
SAID that II was far reaching in its
benefits and would always rank a. q
memorable session. Among the meas.
ures OF general interest which have
been enacted are the employers liza.
bility act, the child labor law for the
District OF bia, a measure for
emergency currency and an appoint
ment of u commission 10 investigate
the entire financial condition OF the
United States, increased pensions for
civil war widows, the reorganizlng II
the consular service, the adopting Of q
policy leading 10 the increasing aud
upholding Of the navy, The increase VI
army pay and a more efficient equip
ment and organization Of state mll,tias
to make them more serviceable Tor na.
tional defense. Realizing how danger.
Gus is undue haste In legislation con-
gress has also accompl ished much work
along the line Of That preliminary in.
vestigation which must precede all
law making. 1t has given extensive
hearings to measures leading TO the
further regulation Of interstate com.
merce, to national child labor law,
to the introduction OF alcoholic bever-
ages into prohibition states, and to
the safeguarding of the issuing Of In.
functions.
For Utah, congress has been most
generous. Thanks to Congress man
Howell seventy thousand dollars are
now available for the postotfice In Lo.
gan and work will soon begin on the
structure. He has also secured In the
House special appropriation ofs5O, 900
/
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-06-24
Temple Closes.

The Logan temple will close July 81
and will reopen Tuesday, Septem ben
I, 1908.
WILLIAM bulge, President.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-06-24

Report made to the Secretary Of State
Of the State Of Utah Of the condition Of
The Thatcher Brothers Banking Company
located at Logan, In the county of
Cache, State Of Utah, at the close OF
business on the 18th day Of June, 1908.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-06-24
Total
State Of Utah.
County OF Cache

H Il. Hatch, being first duly sworn accord
ing TO law deposes and says that he Is cashier
OF the above named bank; that the above
and foregoing report ontainS full. true and
correct statement Of the condition of the
said bank 1t the close Of business on the 18th
day Of June, 1908. II. f. HATCH. Cashier
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
10Th day OF June, 1a06.
JOHN Ii. bANEuEAD. Notary Public.
Correct Attest: ~ JOSEPH WEST.
NV g. F. THATCHER.
MOSES TEACHER
49, directors.
STATE OF UTAH.
ONCE Of the Secretary OF State.
los. Tlngey Secretary OF state Of the state
of Utah, do hereby certify that the fOrego-
ing is full.true and correct copy Of the state
mept OF the above named company. now on
ale in my ONCE this I'D day Of June. 1908.
c. 9. TINGEY. Secretary OF State.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-18
NAVY EXECUTIVE OFFICER
EXPRESSES APPRECIATION
Extends Thanks to Postmaster Flint
for Splendid Entertainment He
Has Helped Arrange for
Enlisted Men

M. C. Twining. lieutenant command
er, United States navy, executive officer
on the battleship Kearsarge, in reply
to Motley H. Flint's letter requesting
that the enlisted men be requested to
form in an informal parade from the
Chutes park after the barbecue, to Ag-
ricultural park, where the wild west
show will be given, states he will take
pleasure in urging upon the men the
reasonableness of the request, and III
seeking to have them comply, but ex-
presses his regret that he cannot detail
an officer to take charge of the parade.
This action, he says, would make 1T an
official and not an informal affair,
which only the commander in chief has
authority to institute.
In concluding his letter to Mr.. Flint
Lieutenant Twining says:
"I desire to take this opportunity OF
assuring you, sir, although / can do 1t
in an unofficial manner only, of the
deep qualification felt by the officers of
the fleet for the splendid manner in
which the comfort and diversion of the
enlisted men is looked out for in Los
Angeles and, indeed, at all the ports at
which the feet is to call on the Pacific
coast.
"Too often the entertainment provid-
ed is for officers only and the enlisted
man is left to shift for himself; with
out, for a moment, looking on enter
tainment as a thing to which either
officer or man is entitled as right, 1t is
most pleasing to see that our own peo-
ple do not overlook the man behind the
gum
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-18
VERM0NTERS TO VISIT
THEIR OWN" BATTLESHIP
South Pasadena Colony Leads Excur-
sion Which VIII Board the
Fighting Levlathan
Tuesday

Vermonters in South Pasadena, OF
whom there is large colony, will flock
to the beach in a body Tuesday
to go aboard the battleship Vermont.
Pasadena and Los Angeles Vermonters
also expect to make the trip, meeting
at the landing stage.
Special arrangements have been made
to board a special train on the South
ern Pacific leaving the Bank street
station at O. m. Green and white
ribbons will be worn.
The Vermont is veritable floating
fort being 45o feet long, with a dis
placement of 1860 tons, which nearly
equals that of Dewey's whole fleet of
six ships at Manila bay.
Her guns discharge in one volley 1880
pounds more metal than the total dis
charge from Dewey's fleet.
She carries 881 officers and men, four
heavy anchors, eight large steam cut
ters, four launches, four whaleboats,
four dinkeys and two life RATS.
Each engine Is in separate water
tight compartment. There are twelve
boilers, besides ice, evaporating and
distilling plants, wireless and sub
marine signals, a telephone to each
gun and other mechanical aids.
Ammunition Is stored at both ends
of the ship, electricity being the pro-
pelling power for most of the mech
anism.
On October last silver service was
presented to the ship by the state of
Vermont. 1t cost $3500 and Is in the
officers dining room.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-18

salute of thirteen guns will boom out.
This last salute will be the signal for
the ringing of bells and the blowing of
whistles all over the city.
The citys decorations are pronounced
superb by visitors.
Governor Gillett and party arrived
tonight from San Diego. The members
were met at Fullerton today by a well
coming committee consisting of Mayor
Windham, r. e. Hatch, president of
the chamber of commerce; J. H. Mum
holland, chairman of the local fleet
committee, and V. S. Anderson, repre-
senting D. M. Linnard, manager of the
Virginia. Several bellmen from the
Virginia accompanied the party to as
sist the visitors with their luggage.
Chief Williams today issued a proc
lamation warning the people of this
city to lock windows and doors before
leaving their homes tomorrow.
The postofflce Will be closed tomor-
row afternoon from to 4:3O to give
the employees an opportunity to wit
ness the approach Of the fleet.
The banks will open tomorrow morn
ing at and will close at IL o'clock.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-18
WHNQMERsA A04EE 81 VIZ ~ EKIKkD
Isneaagsg 1umeMsqsy Xsaessaap TaaeAsR0S oNhN

reaching the wharf on the return trip
at 8 o'clock.
The members of the official party
and ladies will be:
George H. Stewart, General Frank
c. Prescott, Leo v. Youngworth, r. w.
Burnham, John w. Vaughn and daugh-
ter, Gen. o. H. LAGRANGE, F. @. Story,
man, Hon. Curtis D. Wilbur, F. Irwin
Heron, Capt. e. ]. Louis, Joseph
Melczer. Charles H. Drake, Lieut.. A.
H. Woodbine, w. H. Humphreys, Will
liam d. Stephens, Lieut.. L. w. Woos-
ter Hon. Niles Pease, w. H. Joyce,
o. r. w. Robinson, DR.. Charles d.
Nichols, Oscar Lawler, w. S. Daubens-
peck, Fred A. Hines, Hon. E. L. Blan-
chard, J. M. Schneider, ]. M. Quinn,
Perry w. Weidner, A. L. Selig, Ensign
Ernest M. Vaughan, Paul de Longpre,
Col. ]. B. Neville, Delworth W.. Bes-
wick, Frank A. McGregor, Capt. Ran
dolph H. Miner, Eugene German,
Frank Virgins, D. C. Wallace, jr., p.
c. Mulqueeney, Col. Tom G. Thornton,
w. d. Woolwine, J. G. Drake, James
e. Brockway, M. Ray Costerisan,
Joseph Scott, Henry Lyon, Herman
Hauser, George C. Dromgold. N. A..
Ulm, Lynn A. Shaw, w. w. Wilson,
John McFadden, r. H. Manahan, e.
r. Northmore, Y. Sazuki, Shohachi
Anju. Mrs. w. H. Workman. Willis
H. Booth, Byron Erkenbrecher, r. w.
Dromgold, A. ]. Wallace, e. A. Clam
pitt, H. H. Yonkin, Walter ]. Wren,
Senator w. H. Savage (San Pedro),
H. G. Otis, Mrs. A. c. Harper, Mrs.
I. N. Van Nuys, Mrs. j. F. Sartori,
Mrs. Frank S. Hicks, John w. Powell,
S. Fred Hogue, Hugh Hartung, Billy
Taylor, Mr.. Tribbet, Mr.. Ream, Mr..
Powell, Boyle Workman. e. ]. Harper,
Mr.. Ames, Franklin Booth, David
Evans, w. Ona Morton, George Fitch,
James G. Scarborough. Frank r. Wat
kins, w. R. Woolwine, Bernard Healy,
M. j. McGarry, George e. Link, DR..
Joseph Glass, w. P. Jeffries and wife,
Nathan Cole and wife, Anthony
Schwamm; Mayor Joseph Walton,
Samuel Storer, George H. Peck, Luke
Kelly. and DR.. John r. Haynes of San
Pedro; Mrs. ]. J. Penny, Mrs. p: e.
Hatch, Mrs. J. A. Miller and Mrs.
George A. Miller of the Long Beach
Ebell club. .a
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-18
SPECIAL TRAIN WILL TAKE
G. A. R. MEN TO FLEET
Or. C. E. Case Of Stanton Post Makes
Arrangement with Salt Lake Rail-
road to Carry Veterans
to San Pedro

Grand Army day at San Pedro will
be next Wednesday, when all the G. A.
r. veterans of Soldiers home and else
where, including Stanton post. will be
taken to that town in a special train
over the Salt Lake railroad to witness
drill on the battleship Connecticut,
visit all the battleships and enjoy the
courtesies which Admiral Evans has
ordered extended to them. DR.. G. e.
Case made the arrangement whereby
the veterans will be carried free of
charge.
The train will leave the First street
station at $3.50 o'clock Wednesday
morning. 1t is expected at least 500
veterans will go.
This train will be run exclusively for
the veterans and the members of the
auxiliary organizations. The trip will
be taken on a personal invitation from
Admiral Evans The veterans will be
accompanied by the Veteran Drum
corps of Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-18
GOV. GILLETT COMES
BY ELECTRIC CAR
PARTY BOARDS EL AMIGO AT
SANTA ANA
PaIatIaI Special Coaches VIII Be In
Continuous Service on Pacific
Electric and Other Lines
During Week

The two private cars Of the Pacific
Electric system, FL Peregrino and Ell
Amigo, will be kept in continuous SER
vice during fleet week.
Last night at $40 El Amigo was sent
to Santa Ana to convey Governor Gill
lett and party and baggage to Long
Beach, where the governor will have
headquarters at the Virginia on the
ocean front.
Walter Trask and party will leave on
Ell Peregrino at o'clock this afternoon
to meet the fleet at San Pedro and
probably make circuit Of the beaches
later.
The Hotel Maryland delegation of
guests left Pasadena last night aboard
Ell Peregrino and established them
selves at the Virginia. another of the
Linnard hotels at Long Beach.
General Manager ]. Mcmillan will
take a party to the beaches on Ell Ami
CO. leaving at 10 o'clock this morning,
and later they will dine at the Virginia.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-18
NG!mllC0s.G!!sgsT - y!

minutes from Huntington station, be-
ginning Saturday morning at 0 O'Clock
and continuing throughout the day.
Electric cars of the Los Angeles In
terurban line leaving Third and Main
streets at intervals of fifteen minutes.
Santa Monica Bay points-Venice,
Ocean Park, Playa del Rey and Santa
Monica-Electric cars leaving over Los
Angeles-Pacific lines from Hill street
station at intervals of about five min
utes.
Redondo-Special and regular service
of cars over Los Angeles-Pacific lines,
affording a ten-minute service.
Special service of Los Angeles and
Redondo electric line from Second and
Spring streets. Cars will be run at in
tervans of about fifteen minutes begin
ming Sunday.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-18
LONG BEACH READY
TO WELCOME FLEET
CITY BY SHORE IS MECCA OF
THOUSANDS TODAY
All Arrangements Made for Announc.
ing First Appearance of Warshlps.
Governor GilIett Arrives
from San Diego

Special to The Herald.
LONG BEACH, April 1.-THE ap-
proach Of the Atlantic fleet will be
eagerly awaited tomorrow afternoon by
thousands of people on the long pier
here. along the ocean bluff and upon
the broad verandas Of Hotel Virginia.
The sweeping view obtainable from
this city will make 1t the Mecca of a
throng OF visitors from the inland
cities. The crowd, in fact, began to
arrive yesterday. By tomorrow noon
it is expected to have reached record
breaking dimensions.
Governor Gillett and party, who ar
rived here tonight and are quartered
at the Ward, new apartment house
adjoining the Virginia, will view the
passing of the feet from the Virginia
verandas. The hotel has been pro-
fusely bedecked in patriotic manner in
honor of the occasion.
The Sons Of Veterans will fire a
cannon salute of one gun from the
bluff when the smoke from the battle
slips tunnels is first visible. When
the hulls come into view a salute of
two guns will be fired, and when the
warships pass the pier the admiral s
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-18
SPECIAL CARS ENGAGED
TO TRANSPORT OFFICERS

Special cars to transfer the officers of
the fleet from the four points where the
divisions will be stationed are being
arranged for by Assistant Secretary
Hand. F. A. Short, traffic manager of
the Los Angeles-Pacific company, Will
furnish the parlor car Mermaid for use
at Venice, from which point 1t will
bring the officers at $3.50 o'clock Mon
day. 1t will perform the same service
Wednesday for the ball guests.
General Manager Burnett of the Los
Angeles & Redondo has rendered the
private car Redondo, one of the finest
in the west, to Admiral Sperry and the
officers of his division, to the banquet
and ball.
The arrangement for the other
beaches are not completed but will be
this morning and will doubtless be for
the same service and the same hours.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-18
HIGH AND POLY SCHOOLS
TO SING TO THE FLEET

An impressive feature of Tuesdays
parade will be the singing of patriotic
songs by the high and grammar schools
of Los Angeles. The arrival of the
fleet and the spectacular procession of
the sailors and officers is regarded as
affording an excellent opportunity to
impress upon the children in concrete
form the principles of patriotism and
duty.
AS the parade passes between the
Polytechnic high school and the Los
Angeles high school, there will be lined
up on either side over 1000 of the stu
dents. These great choruses will join
Justify in the singing of America"
"The Star Spangled Banner" ETC., and
all along the line of parade, wherever
1t passes a school within reaonable
distance, the children will be present
four abreast to sing patriotic and naval
songs as the procession marches by.
There will be a mass meeting OF
students at 10 o'clock Tuesday morn
ing in the auditorium of the Polytech-
mic high school, where arrangements
will be made for their program.
Visit Pasadena's finest hotel. THE
GREEN.
IF YOU want to go east, Q. HaydockS
p r.. 11B w. 6tn.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-18
OFFICIAL PARTY TO MEET
FLEET DOWN THE BAY

The fleet reception committee and a
number of invited guests will go down
the bay to meet the fleet on the Her
mosa. That this is possible is due to
the courtesy of the Banning company,
which rendered the steamer to the
committee. The Banning company is
taking a party of fifty invited guests
and permitted the fleet committee
to name two hundred more.
Those who have accepted the invita-
tions will meet this morning at $3.50
O'Clock at Los Angeles and Ninth
streets and be transported to San Pedro
in a special train, where the boat Will
he taken at the Banning wharf. The
boat expects to meet the fleet about
Newport bay and will return with it,
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-18
Invitations Issued

General Frank c. Prescott of Los
Angeles, chairman of the sub-commit-
tee In charge of outside districts. yes
terday had sent out invitations to the
big officers ball, to be given in honor
Of the officers of the big fleet, to nu-
merous outside towns, even Phoenix,
Arizona, coming in for one.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-18
Go to Bay city for the Fleet Parade

over a mile of gentle, level bluff, af-
fording an unobstructed view. First
sight of fleet in unbroken formation
approaching from south. Plenty of
room for everybody. Pavilion on water
front Fifteen hundred-foot pier. Still
water, boating and bathing. First-class
luncheon at hotsl. FARE so CENTS,
ROUND TRIP. Go to Bay City and be
comfortable.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-18
SCHOOL CHILDREN MAY
VISIT THE CONNECTICUT

5 J. b. Elliott, correspondent Asso- (
5 ciated Press at Coronado, Cal, tele- (
5 phones me today as follows:
8 "Commander-in-chi chief Atlantic fleet (
s desires to announce that squadron No.
5 L, with the flagship Connecticut, will {
be specially opened for the reception Of {
5 children Wednesday morning next, 0 (
5 to 12 a. M, at San Pedro"
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-18
BLOW WHISTLES LOUD
is REQUEST OF MAYOR
BLOW your whistle!

Blow your whistle! 6
Mayor Harper last night made q re- &
quest that every whistle in Los An 6
} geles be turned loose for q welcome to G
} the feet. He suggests that no other G
) signal for the general chorus of steam G
) whistle than the clock hand pointing &
) to 8 o'clock be followed and he par &
) ticularly wants every whistle In the &
) city and the county to blow, to blow =.
) loud-the louder the better-and to {:
) blow for many minutes, SO that the Z.
) welcome will not be doubted. &
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-18

TITS STORE WILL BE OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY
MEMS $1.5O AND 81 HATS

MEMS $1.5O AND 81 HATS
An excellent quality genuine fur felt Latest pop eAQ ~
ular styles in soft blocks. Spring colors Silk 9(YA
trimmings and leather sweats.
$3.50 AND So HATS A< -
Late n soft stiff shapes - n -
Silk bands leather mN ZS-m
all coors ~ No AZ
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-18

If YOU want to go east, 9. Haydocks
Agent Illinois Central r. r. 11s W. 9Th.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-18

Visit Pasadena's finest hotel. THE
GREEN.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-12-14

Although the use OF bloodhounds
for tracking criminals still survives.
another ancient use Of these dogs
seems to have died out Bloodhounds
Nere az one time often called upon
20 assist an army in the field the
forces with which the earl OF Essex
suppressed the Irish rebellion in the
time OF Elizabeth, for instance being
accompanied by 500 dogs In the Scot
fish clan feuds and the wars between
England and Scotland bloodhounds
were regularly employed In tracking
fugitive warriors. and both Wallace
and Bruce were hunted In this man.
ner. Wallace is said to have baffied
his pursuers by killing a follower and
leaving the corpse for the hound TO
find. while Bruce adopted the less
cruel plan Of wading some distance
down a stream and ascending a tree
which overhune The wafer
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-12-14
Msnls InhumanIty . Woman.

In an the civilized cities OF the
world woman is encouraged to de
moralize herself and hold herself
cheap in music han, theater and even
in opera house, for what man OF prop
er instincts would like to see his
daughter or sister in the attitudes aud
in the drapery SO popular at such
places? II all comes from denying
TO woman a responsible voice in the
highest affairs and placing her on a
lower plane 1t is proposed to legally
forbid her to serve in a public house
because Of its bad moral atmosphere
which men alone have given IT, while
public opinion allows her to make
reckless displays on the stage Of the
theater and music hall Westminster
r view
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-12-14

II know these eggs. at loa7t, are
fresh, said the young housewife. "As
took them from the basket, a white
bloom, like the down Of a peach, came
on my hands"
Her husband a food expert gave u
sneerlng laugh
In that case" he said. 81 will fore.
90 my usual morning omelette That
bloom, as you so POLITICALLY call IT, &.
lime dust, It shows that the eggs are
picked Lime dust which rubs of
Ike flour, is the surest test we have
for picked eggs-a not unwholesome
article, but moi to be compared with
the new laid sort"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-12-14
t-eual Anenities.

Several decades ago there lived In
Charleston, w. Va, a judge noted for
his boorIsh manners. very finical
lawyer whom he especially disliked
was once tryina case before him, and
all the while the barrister spoke the
judge sat with hts feet elevated on
the railing in trout Of him hiding his
face.
EXasperated by this the lawyer
Queried:
May ask Which end Of your honor
am 10 address?
Whichever you choose. drawled
the Judge
Well, was the retort % suppose
there is as much law In one end as
the other"