davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-05-01

Mr.. Farmer. you can exchange
your wheat for Hard Wheat Flour at
H. E. Perry Co. Phone 625r .-(Adv-
ertisement.)
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-05-01

1913 Imperial bicycles are now on
sale at the Sidney Stevens Imple.
ment Co. Advertisement If
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-05-01

An s passenger hack, almost new
at bargain. Call Murdoch Cand.
Co. Advertisement [
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-05-01

Cheap sale on mems and boys
Clothing at Newbolds - Advertise.
ment. me
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-05-01

115 acre farm for sale between
Richmond and Smithield. Will sell
all or part. For particulars enquire
w. j. Harrison, C. V. NJ. Co. -Ad-
vertisement. mi
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-05-01

Fifteen acre farm, close in town,
for rent cheap. Ten acres good beet
or oat land, five acres hay. Inquire
this office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-04
LYMAN ABBOTT 0USTED|
Removed as Vice President of
Peace Society Owing to
BattIeship Plea.

ST. LOUIS. May DIR Lyman Abbott
of New York was removed from the list
of vice presidents Of the American Peace
Society today because he signed the ap-
peal OF the Navy League for large naval
appropriations.
among the list of vice presidents was
made by Charles r. Beals of Chicago,
secretary of the Chicago Peace Society.
Mr.. Beals also objected to the report Of
the nominating committee. expressing the
opinion that the committee seemed to
think the western boundary OF the United
States was at Buffalo.
AS a result of his protests. five addi
tional vice presidents were elected
Mrs. Philip n. Moore OF St. Louis.
Jenkin Lloyd Jones of Chicago. Hiram
Hadley of New Mexico Edmund Stanley
OF Wichita. Kan, and Mrs. Frederick
Schoff of Philadelphia.
All the other officers We're reelected.
The society now has more than fifty vice
presidents.
The principal officers are Senator
Theodore Burton of Ohio, president;
Benjamin F. Trueblood of Washington.
ID. c.. secretary; Arthur d. Call. Wash
ington, ID. c.. executive director. and
George W. White, Washington, treas
urer
The annual meeting of the American
Peace Society was held today in con-
nection with the fourth American peace
congress, which held it's concluding
session tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-04
SIX CHILDREN. DROWN
WHEN BOAT CAPS|zES
OverIaden Craft Springs Leak
and Sinks Within Twenty
Feet of Shore.

BOSTON. May 3.-When an overloaded
rowboat sprang a leak in the Charles
river and sank tonight. six of its youth
ful occupants. three girls and three boys,
all Of Cambridge. were drowned Two
other boys. the only ones in the party
able to swim. were saved.
Those drowned. all between the ages of
eight and sixteen years. We're: Anna
Carney. Flora Silva, Mary Shaw. Frank
Murphy, John Cooney and Joseph Bur-
CESS.
Those saved were John Walker. sixteen
years old, and Antonio Monesky, fifteen
years old.
Boat Overcrowded.
Walker. Monesky and Burgess were
hosts of the little party. They hired a
boat. made to hold only four or five.
crowded their friends into it and then
started down the river. The children had
rowed TO the west Boston bridge and
we're on their way back when the boat
began to take in water rapidly Every
body screamed and the rowers headed
frantically for the river wall. They were
within twenty feet of the embankment
when the boat went under.
Most Of the bodies had been recovered
at late hour tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-04
Minority Party in House Un-
able to Check Progress of
Tariff Measure.
PAPER AND WOOL ITEMS
PASS WITHOUT CHANGE
Minnesota Member Last Night De-
clared Bill Represents All Signs
of the Zodiac.

Having bowed beneath the Yoke OF a
triumphant democracy as il drove rough
shoG over protests on the wool schedule.
the paper schedule. the paragra phs reg
ulating the duties on silks. satins and
the almost endless section under the head
of sundries. the minority party of the
House spen; a good part Of the session
last night in enjoying that recreation
known Kidding the democrats
While the minority shed what the
democrats called crocodile tears over the
fall Of schedule K-the wool tariff-every-
body became hilarious when Represent
ative Manahan of Minnesota told the
House that the Underwood tariff bill
must have been written with country
almanac as a guide:
1t contains all the signs OF the zodiac.
See. here We have Aries, the ram-as he
rams the bill through regardless OF the
country's good. Again We have Taurus
the goat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-04
WOMAN ESCAPES MOB.
Slayer of Indiana Man Saved
From Threatened Lynching
at Town of Gary.

CROWN POINT. Ind. May 3.-Mrs.
Grace Smith. who shot. and killed Clar-
ence Murphy at Gary last Wednesday
night TODAY escaped threatened lynch
ing at the hands OF friends of the slain
man by the aid of Mayor Knott and
Chief of Police Neuman of Gary, who
brough, her to Crown Point in an auto
mobile.
Murphy was popular member of the
Gary local OF the Switchmen's Union, and
when members of the order learned that
it was purposed TO take his slayer to
the county seat they held a meeting al
which it was determined to lynch her. OIL
at least TO give her a coat Of tar and
feathers
The mob made no secret of its purpose
and determined TO lay in wait for the
interurban car on which it had been
intended TO transfer the prisoner
To outwit the mob, the mayor and the
chief of police left Gary with the prisoner
over road at a safe distance from the
street car line. They were armed with
rifles and pistols and followed by several
automobiles full Of curious persons. The
change of route deceived the mob and the
trip was without incident
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-04
BRAZILIAN CONGRESS OPENS.
Qualification Expressed Over U. S.
Invitation to DR.. Muller.

RIO JANEIRO. May 3.-The Brazilian
congress opened today. The president,
Marshal Hermes Fonseca. in his message
expressed qualification at the invitation
extended to DIR. Lauro Muller to visit
the United States. to which country he
will proceed in few days with the hope
of strengthening relations.
Two important recommendations sug
gested by President Fonseca were the
construction OF an arsenal at a military
port and an increase in the army. The
government will submit to congress a bill
to reform the tariff.
of extreme prudence III the matter of
finances. and advocated that the expen-
ditures be not increased. The revenue in
1919 showed a progressive increase but
still was not sufficient to restore the
financial equilibrium, as expenditures ex-
ceeded revenues.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-04
MlEAN |NLEAD
AT HORSE SHOW
His Animals Get Three Blue
Ribbons to Emil SeIig's
Two.
BUT ONE SLIGHT MISHAP
ON FINE OPENING DAY
Nineteen Events Are Contested
Under Smooth Management
and Few Delays.

Masterful contests for equine suprem-
acH. in which a number Of blue-bloodcd
kings of the tanhark met for the first
time. marked the opening yesterday aft
ernoon OF the third annual National
Capital horse show
Edward r. Mclean OF Washington
was the biggest winner. his horses cap
turing three first prizes. one second and
one third. Emil Selig of New York Was
second with two blue ribbons ard TWO
red ones. while John T.. Bushnell OF
Springfield came OF victorious i'm one
event and annexed red ribbons i'm two
others.
Nineteen events were contested. Wash
ington entries. including those OF army
officers. winning twelve OF the number
Darkness nearly overlook the perform
ances. which were not concluded until
IL a o'ci1pk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-04
ONE DEAD IN AUTO CRASH.
Three Others Injured in Connecticut,
One Probably Fatally.

PLAINVILLE. Conn.,. May 3.-One
woman was killed. another probably
fatally injured. and two men were seri-
ously hurt in an automobile accident on
the outskirts of this town tonight
The woman killed was Mrs. Jenkins
wife of George H. Jenkins of UnionvlIe
who was driving the car. Details of the
accident are lacking, but it is said that
the Jenkins machine was in collision with
another automobile which was standing
beside the road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-04
WEST POINTERS GET TRIP.
Cadets Of First Glass Leave Tonight
for Gettysburg Battlefield.

WEST POINT. y. Y. May s.-The
members of the first class Of the United
States Military Academy who are 10
graduate in June. numbering ninety-two
men. viii leave tomorrow night for a
trip to the battlefield of Getty sburg
They will be accompanied By instruc
tors from the department of engineering
and will go over the scene of the battle
remaining three aays and returning "a
West Point Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-04
RECOGNIZED BY ENGLAND.
President Huerta Notified by King
Autograph Letter.

MEXICO CITY. May 3.-President HUI
erta was formally notified today of the
recognition of his government by Great
Britain. The British minister, Francis W.
Stronge. with due ceremony, presented
the kings autograph letter replying TO
that of President Huerta The minister
expressed in the name of his government.
good wishes for the welfare of the Mexi-
can government
In reply the president expressed his ap-
probation of Great Britafn's attitude.
1t is announced that a letter of recopni-
ton from King Alfonso of Spain will be
presented next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-04
MAY END SILK STRIKE.
Paterson Business Men Propose to
Appeal Under Erdman Act.

PATERSON. y. j.. May 3.-An appeal
for mediation in the Paterson silk mill
strike under the Erdman act is proposed
by group of business men. according
TO announcement today by George Hill
ton. lawyer and former judge. The dis
pute is now closing its tenth week. with
5000 workers on strike.
United States Senator Hughes and Rep
resentative Bremner have been informed
that it is the wish of the 5000 persons
in Paterson and vicinity to obtain an
early and just settlement of the labor
troubles. and the. two Legislators have
been asked to take the matter before the
proper authorities in Washington, Judge
Hilton stated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-04
Aero Boat to Be Shipped Here.

Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
ANNAPOLIS. Md. May 3.-An aero
boat Of the Curtis type, one of the iive
hydropianes that form the equipment
Of the naval aviation school across Sew
ern river. was this afternoon shipped to
Washington, where an experimental flight
is to be made Tuesday afternoon. The
flight is to be made over a course over
the Potomac river. in the vicinity of the
Washington navy yard. Lieut.. John Fl.
Towers. head of the aviation school,
will operate the craft. He will have
Ensign Godfrey de c. Chavalier as a
passenger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-04
OFF FOR NEW ORLEANS.
Secretary Daniels Also to Visit Key
West and Charleston.

RALEIGH. y. e., May 3.-Secretary of
the Navy Daniels, after visit of two
days to his home. where he looked after
the rebuilding of his newspaper plant
the News and Observer. destroyed by fire,
left tonight for New Orleans 10 inspect
the naval establishment.
He Will also visit Pensacola. Key West
Port Royal and Charleston during the
week TO inspect the navy yards or naval
esta adjustment. returning 70 Raleigh Mon
day week. and TO Washington Tuesday
morning. He is accompanied by his wife
and by his naval aid. Capt Leigh C.
Palmer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-04
HISTORIC ASTOR HOUSE
SOON WILL Be RAzED
New York's Famous Hosiery
Must Go on Account of
New Subway.

NEW YORK, May 3-The historic
Astor House on lower Broadway, once
the principal hotel in the city. is TO be
closed May %. Notice to this effect
was posted in the hotel this afternoon.
1t is understood that the property, or
part of it, is to be sold to the city to
make way for the new subway
The management declared it was prac-
ticaily certain. that the structure would
be razed. What disposition will be made
of that part Of the property not used
for subway purposes is not known. That
is owned by the William Waldorf AstOr
estate. The portion that the city needs
belongs to Vincent Astor. having come
into his possession upon the death Of
John Jacob Astor.
History and tradition have been asso-
ciated with the Astor House for more
than three-quarters Of century.
Famous Meetings There.
In ante-bellum days the Astor House
was the scene of many famous meetings
Three rooms. the choicest in the house,
were reserved for Daniel Webster and if
another guest happened to be occupying
them when Webster arrived the guest
had to move. Abraham Lincoln, Frank
lin Pierce, Martin Van Buren, James
Buchanan. William Fl. Seward Rufus
Choate. Gen. Winfield Scott, jefferson
Davis Henry Clay. Nathaniel Hawthorne
Washington Irving. Stephen A. Douglas,
Charles Dickens and Edgar Allen Poe
were some of those whose lanes ap-
pearcd on its register. Here We're held
many of the most brilliant assemblies
and public dinners of the time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-04
France Watching Germany.

PARIS, May 3.-The French govern
ment. although it has not been Officially
announced, intends. in view OF the Euro
lean situation and the increase in the
German army. 10 keep this years time
expired men under the colors for the
present The premier IS expected 10 make
the annoanceG.ent tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-04
LEGISLATORS END WORK.
New York Sessions Close. With 4,O72
Bills introduced.

ALBANY. y. r, May 3.-The legisIa-
ture of 1918 adjourned sine die tonight.
Ohicially the session ended at ! pm, but
so much legislation remained to be dis
posed of that it was we'll toward mid
night before the work was finished
During the session 4,072 bills were in
troduced. establishing a record. Last year
the number was 2.So9. OF these the gov
ernor has approved AZ. has recalled
"A and has vetoed IL. More than 1OJ
measures remain to be disposed OF by the
governor during the next thirty days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-04
Faulty Foundation at Pearl Harbor.

HONOLULU. May 3.-AdmiraI Stanford
today returned from Pearl Harbor. where
he made thorough investigation of the
government works 1t is reported he dis
covered that the foundation of the new
station is SO geologically weak as TO make
the situation serious. 1t is said the only
solution of the difficulty is either a new
site or floating dock. Admiral stan
ford's report will be made 10 Washington
Immediately.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-04
Hatfield Names Police Board.

CHARLESTON. W. Va, May Sin
furtherance of his plans 10 maintain or
der in the strike regions OF Cabinet
Creek. Gov. Hatfield has appointed Mai.
James l. Pratt John Moore. labor lead
er. and Deputy Sheriff r. H. Strow
bridge 10 have absolute control of the
policing OF ;he district
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-04
Fire Near Baltimore Costs 500. 600.

BALTIMORE. May Fire late tonight
in the plant OF the American Agricultural
Chemical Company at Canton a suburb
caused damage estimated AT 100000
Three iiremen were injured by falling
walls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-04
Planning Mill Burns: Loss. $500. 900.

WATERTOWN. Fla, May 3.-Fire to-
day destroyed the planning mill of the
East Coast Lumber Company here, en-
failing. loss estimated at $500. 0OO
More than 1, 1860 feet of lumber were
consumed. The origin OF the flames has
not been determined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-04
Hindu Becomes American Citizen.

SPOKANE, Wash. May 3.-Akhay ku
mar Mozumdar. Yogi philosopher and
a native OF Calcutta India, today be-
came an American citizen, the first
Hindu ever TO attain this distinction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-04
Only One Mishap.

The only mishap of the day was a fail
received by Miss Dasha Allen while rid
ing Yellowstone Regent in the last event
Miss Allen for moment appeared 1,
have been pinned under her horse. but
she extricated herself from her position
and remounted before assistance could
reach her.
Brilliant weather and a large attend
ance of society folk helped TO make tile
opening OF the show suspicious one.
and the grounds at 18th and ID streets
northwest presented a scene of gayetA'
when the first event was called promptly
at o'clock. John y. Gheen and Thorn
as Bones We're the ring stewards, and
they kept hostlcis and grooms on the
jump preparing for the different classes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-04
Pleased With California Spirit.

THE amity that has characterized
our intercourse IL in keeping | think
with the course that should be pur-
sued by those who. acting under a
sense OF responsibility about matters
in which they are jointly concerned
are unable TO agree upon the means tn
be employed for reaching the end in
view The President has impressed
upon me at all times that | should
empha size the fact that mis- only pur-
pose is to confer with the legislature
as to the national and international
phases of the question under constd-
Continued on Second Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-04
WEATHER.

Fair today and probably Mon
day. with light to moderate vari-
able winds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-04
Algoma Of Baltimore Wins.

Performances in the Corinthian class
local show. The jumps We're set at four
and four and a half feet. and in only a
few instances Were they knocked over.
Several entries appeared 10 have made
perfect scores and opinion was divided
among the spectators. judging from the
applause accorded, to which gave the
better exhibition. Algoma of the Blen-
helm farm. Baltimore, was given the ce-
olson i'm this class the red ribbon going
TO Willow King, entered by Samuel ID.
Riddle: the yellow TO Irish Nora. also
owned by the Blenheim farm. and the
white to The virginian OF the Glen Rud-
die farm.
Willow King formerly was the prop
erty of Mrs Allan Potts of Gordonsville.
Va who is on exhibition at the show and
competed I'm several classes yesterday.
The class for green hunters. which WAS
won BY Richmond, entered by Melvin Z.
HaZen, did not produce great amount
of erratic jumping. The field for this
event consisted of an unusually fine lot %
Young horses. Commonwealth. owned by
DIR. r. L. Humphrey of Bluemont. Va.
was given the red ribbon.
dazen Rides Richmond.
Richmond was ridden in three, events
by Manager Hazen and gave a highly
creditable performance in all of them.
In the class for local hunters. in which
twenty-five entries were made, he won
the fourth prize, the blue ribbon in rhiE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-04
Splendid Management Shown.

Ii is doubtful if ever a horse show pro-
gram was ever run OF with greater
smoothness and fewer DELAYS Exhibit
ors and spectators alike were enthusias-
tic over the management Col. Robert
NJ Thompson. president; Melvin c. Hs-
zen. manager: Arthur ID. Addison. secre-
tary. and other officials were congratu-
lated upon the satisfactory Inaugural
tion OF the show.
In the first class, which was for thor
oughbred stations, H. T. Oxpards Prince
of Melbourne defeated knop. owned BY
Harry q. Wilson.-
Class II. the initial test of the show for
harness horses. brought together a fine
field. including John l.. Bushnelrs Irving
ton Gypsy Girl: Emil Selig's Leading
Lady: Edward 3. McLean's Pail Mali.
and Lee Jones The Cub. In this event.
entries of the Bushnell. Selig and Nc
Lean stables met for the first time, with
the decision going TO the former. Selig
defeated Mclean for second honors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-04

In the twelfth and fifteenth classes.
for runabout horses and pairs OF horses.
respectively the Mclean stables were
triumphant. Snapshot winning the first
and Ringing Bells and ChatterboN the
second event. Snapshot defeated Tri-
umph's Token. owned by Emil Selc.
Bonny by Lee Jones: Silver King. by
f. Golden Donaldson, and Bracken Rose,
Mrs. Allan Potts.
Ringing Bells and ChattcrboX. until
recently the property of Former Senator
Watson Of West Virginia. were awarded
the blue over Irvington Gypsy Girl and
Irvington Gypsy Queen, entered by the
Bushnell stables; Leader of Fashion and
Corona entered by Selig. In this class.
Mclean was represented by a second
team consisting of Pandora and Pal
Mail. Only first and second awards wer.
made. the red ribbon going TO Leader of
Fashion and Carona-
The hunting events We're big lea !
ture of the SHOW and. as was TO have
been expected. they furnished the princi-
pal thrills. although the jumping WAS
exceptionally clean.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-04
Stotesbury Entries Defeated.

John o. Gheen upset the dope on the
class for pairs OF roadsters when his
BoscobeI and Cleophas defeated Ruby and
Norcata. the world-famous team owned
by f. T. Stotesbury of Philadelphia. The
Stotesbury entries. picked to win this
event We're awarded fourth honors Sec
ond and third decisions went to Nellie 8.
and Anna Sellman. entered by X. J Sell
man of Washington, and May Bird and
Tip. entered by the Burgdorf stable. also
of Washington.
Gheen's handling Of Boscobel and
Cleophas was the work of an expert.
and the team never showed to better ad
vanage.
An interesting class was that for
novice harness horses. in which one entry
each was made by the Mclean. Bushnell
and Seig stables. Arion, brown geld
ing won the blue for Selig. Hector. en-
tered by Mclean. was second. and the
Governor. by Bushnell. third.
The ninth event. that for gig hors.s.
was the first in which a Mclean entrS
captured first prize Pride o'Prfdes and
The Governor were the only competitors.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-08-23
RETURNS FROM EAST
Sam Owings Talks Of Crop Conditions
in Middle West

s. T. Owings and wife and daughter,
Mary and son Thomas, returned last
night from an extended visit at Phil
adelphia, Washington and at their old
home in Baltimore. Mr.. Owings Is
district roadman for the Curtis Pub
fishing company having under his
supervision the four states of Idaho,
Washington, Oregon and Montana
While in the east Mr.. Owings attended
the Curtis Publishing company's con-
vention where there were gathered
more than sixty other roadmen from
all sections of the United States. The
convention was held at Atlanta City
and Philadelphia from June IL to 10.
Mr.. Owings stated that the corn
crop in Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kan
sas and Colorado is practically burned
up and that it will not produce over
a 20 per cent yield this year. The heat
wave. he said, did considerable dam
age in Nebraska also but the crops in
that state were not so severely fnJur-
ed.
'In many of the middle western
states that lie in the heat belt said
Mr.. Owings, "the pastures are as bare
as our streets and many farmers are
shipping their stock out to keep them
from starving" Exorbitant prices
are being charged for hay in that sec
tion and corn has reached nearly to
the dollar mark. "I'm glad to get
home again." said Mr.. Owings, "as ]
always am after l have been away.
There is no place like the Palouse
country when it comes to climatic
conditions or productiveness."