davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-04-16

time to time, but he does not believe
in adopting every fad that COMES up.
The Regulars
He believes that the great prosper.
ity of the country has experienced
during the last half century was due
to the enlightened policies of the Re-
publican party and SO believing he
clings to those policies, and would
change only when changed circum-
stances absolutely require.
That far he has belonged to those
called regulars but he would not rest
content, or refuse to adopt new line
when that new line would operate to
the lettering Of the conditions Of
the people. His theory is and has
been to legislate for the people for
that in his view is Republicanism.
The senator's high standing with
his party gives weight to his views
on party questions and he has strong
convictions as to what the party
ought to do, and as to what will be
the result to the country If the pres
ent Democratic rule is long maintain
ed.
On all the present issues and the
questions now agitating Congress and
the people he speaks freely and frank
ly, without any display Of bitterness
In a casual interview with the cor
respondent of the News he gave ex
preston to his views Of the duty OF
the Republicans Of the country and
Of the incompetency OF the present
Democratic administration that are
worthy of a careful reading by Repub
licans, regular and progressive.
AS to the present division in the
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-04-16

again 1t was just the thing he wanted;
1t was again amended and again was
just the thing. As finally passed by
the Senate 1t was developed that go
per cent of the House hill had been
changed, and that 70 per cent of the
balance of the bill was taken bodily
from the so-called Aldrich bill.
81 believe If bill providing for
central bank with, say, a capital of
S100,000,00 under government con-
CONTINUED on page three)
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-04-16
Senator Smoot Scores
Administration; Lauded
By Eastern Newspaper
Bolt in 1912 Bad for Country but the Dis.
contented Voters Have Shown Lately
inclination to Return to the Fold

Senator Reed Smoot gives his views
on the present Democratic admins
tration in an article reproduced here
with, which appeared in the Buffalo
News under the date line of the News
Washington bureau.
Almost from his taking his seat in
the Senate Hon. Reed Smoot, senator
from Utah, has been regarded as one
of the leading Republicans of that
body. He has now been a senator
for eleven years and regards with
pride his record that in all those
years he has never been absent from
Washington when the Senate was in
session but once.
BY his colleagues he is regarded as
one of the most industrious and pains
taking members, both in committee
work and on the Senate fioor. His
long business training as banker
and manufacturer makes him espec-
tally valuable in discussing financial
and commercial interests. He never
INDUCES in long or set speeches, but
has frequently been able by single
question to more forcibly and effectu.
ally puncture some piece of vicious
legislation than some senators have
been able to do in a labored speech
His Republicanism is of the stall
wart kind. Of the school taught by
Lincoln, Seward, Morton, Zach, Chan.
dler, and other fathers Of the party
He believes in that sort Of progress
ivism which holds fast to the good
done in the past, while keeping stead
lily abreast of the changing circum
stances and conditions which con
front the nation and the people from
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-04-16
The
Secrets
Out

For four months, commencing now
we shall give votes on az purchases.
These votes are to be cast in the bal.
lot box in our store, and counted each
week by committee, composed OF
ROBERT MURDOCH, JR.,
D. H. THOMAS,
c. W. HANSEN,
The person holding the greatest
number of votes at the end OF four
months will 60 to San Francisco at
our expense in 1915. The ticket will
be given to the winner at any time
after the starting Of the exposition.
We shall give votes for four months
only at the rate Of 100 for q dollar.
with the exceptions noted. For fur.
ther information we would refer you
to the regulations concerning our
Trade Extension Plan.
Notify US today II you desire to
save votes for yourself; or II you do
not care to do this, nominate your
friend as a saver of these votes. In
addition, It would be well for you to
cal land examine the list Of those
who are already saving votes, and
notify us whom you wish to vote for
in order that we may advise them OF
the fact.
Next week we will publish list OF
those saving votes, and the total
which they have to their credit.
This coupon when returned to us
will be exchanged for 100 votes.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-04-16
party. he sad:

party, he sad.
For some years there was a grow
ing discomfort in what may be called
the rank and file Of the party over
the question of selecting candidates
by conventions, and certain isms had
taken possession of the minds of
many of the people, isms that were
80 alluring on their face that opposi-
ton to them came to be regarded as
a crying evil, and those VINO would
not accept all these isms as true pol
icies were looked upon rs enemies
Of the people.
At last a cry went up about polit-
ical bosses, and certain self seeking
politicians began warfare against
what they called the party machine.
All this finally eventuated in a
bolt in 1912 and third party was
formed. Several million former Re-
publicans voted with this third par.
ty and the election went to the DEM
ocrats. A very limited number OF
these disconnected voters intended to
abandon the Republican party; they
were discontinued and took that OPP
portunity and that method to give pc
tent voice to their discomfort. IT
was bad for the country, and those
very disconnected voters VINO made
possible a Democratic victory are
feeling the punishment wrought by
the incompetency Of the Democratic
party to legislate for the best inter
ests Of the people.
Still Are Republicans
On all the great and potent issues
those voters still are Republicans, and
having given voice to their discon
tent they are now ready to take theil
old places in the ranks OF the party
that saved the nation in the days o.
Mr.. Lincoln and gave unexamplet
prosperity to the country under tho
administrations of the long lire o.
illustrious Republican president:
since his day.
see no reason why the part,
| should not get together again, ant
come to the rescue Of the nation
| now threatened with disaster by Dem
ocratic disagreement, as they die
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-09
ENDS HIS LIFE ON
PYRAMID OF CHAIRS
Young Man Lashes Furniture
Together, Climbs to Top
and Turns on Gas.

An unusual method of ending his ire
was employed yesterday afternoon by
Jerome Darcy, twenty-siX, an eIec-
trician, of 1873 Wallace av., The Bronx
darcy boarded with Mrs. Elsie Black
II is rumored he had relatives lighting
for France in the present war and was
worried over the reverses suffered by
the Allies. Certainly, he became more
depressed when he read discouraging
reports. but he evidenced no suicidal
intention when Mrs. Black and her
three-year-o child left the house at o
o'clock yesterday afternoon.
At 3 o'clock other tenants OF the
two-family house, annoyed by strong
gas fumes. Investigated. They found
D'Arcy's body in the bathroom. He
had found the only available gas tube
too short. so he took into the bath
room "A dining room chair and the hlgh
chair of Mrs. Blacks small child. He
roped the two chairs together the high
chair on top, and then dashed himself
into the high chair. running the snort
tube from the high jet TO his mouth.
When the body was found II was
strained i'm the baby's chair, when was
on the floor. The weight OF his BODY
as life passed, had broken the tasten'
ing of the two chairs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-09
FUGITIVE HELD
IN DUAL MURDER
Accused of Staying Brothers-in-
Law, Martin Tries to
End Own Life.

Gustav Martin, who. il is alleged,
killed his two brothers-in-l law IN
blacksmith shop in Jersey City Friday
night, was arrested last night. Mar
tin, who was found within two blocks
Of the scene Of the murders, shot him
self through the cheek in an attempt
TO commit suicide when the detectives
closed in on him.
James Byrne, bicycle policeman,
recognized Martin az he was about TO
enter saloon at Bergen and Com.
munipaw avs. The fugitive had shaved
off his mustache, but was dressed the
same as on the night Of the murders.
Observing that he was recognized,
Martin ran toward Clinton av., but was
met near the corner ny John irwin, an.
other policeman. Martin then aimed
his revolver at his head and fired, IN
hicting only slight wound. he was
seized before he could fire a second
time.
To the police the arrested man told
the story of his wanderlngs since frl,
day night, during which time an
Jersey City has been looking TOT
him. He spent Friday night ne SAID
asleep on a truck in lower Jersey Clty'
and walked all day Saturday in the
vicinity of Fort Lee. After spending
the night i'm the woods, he returned to
Jersey City yesterday morning and
wandered all day near the scene Of
the murders without being recognized.
The revolver, he asserted, he OBJ
tanned Friday afternoon by pawning.
suit of clothes for 81. Yesterday he
found himself with only 10 cents, and
after spending half the sum, for
shave was about to part with his last
nickel i'm the saloon when Byrne rec
nrniZed him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-09
IN ANGRY MOOD
Long Drawn Out Eruption
Reaches Acute Stage.

Naples, Nov. 8.--The eruption Of
Mount Vesuvius, which began in May,
1913, and has been constantly growing,
has now reached an acute stage, re
newing all the old fears which had gen
orally subsidized during the preceding
seven years Of calm, which was one Of
the longest pauses OF the famous vol
cano in its activity Of three centuries.
The crater, 900 feet deep, is gradu-
ally transforming itself through the
opening Of new assures, which are
emitting incandescent matter known as
magma that becomes lava on contact
with the air.
More than 100 cubic yards Of this
matter were thrown out during The
night Of October 81 alone. II reached
height Of 800 feet The volcano ex-
PEELED a large volume Of smoke and
ashes and cinders in addition. Deep
rumblings, known as Strombollan ex-
plosions, are constantly heard.
Despite the fact that in doing so he
was compelled 10 nhale the poisonou
gases, Professor Aallarda. director OF
the obseryator on Mount Vesuyius, has
descended into the crater 10 make OBJ
servations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-09

mans NJ the Laurel-in-the-Plnes', Mr.;
Norris's call was unexpected and had
no political significance, Mr.. whitman
said. ,I.
Frank Stcarns, Of Boston, brought
an invitation 10 the Governor-elec'
Yesterday from Samuel J. Elder, presi-
dent of the Boston Bar Association, 10
attend the association dinner IN pos
ton and address that body December
%. Mr. whitman said IT would De lh
posgible for him TO accept any INVITA-,
lions for dinners between now anu
January |. 4. No,
MIR. Whitman will return TO new
York with his family late tomorrow
afternoon. He expects 10 spend oIntr
week-ends here before ne goes 10 Al
bauy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-09
CATTLE DISEASES
INVADE JERSEY
Animals Suffering from Hoof
and Mouth Trouble Found
in Hudson County.

nv Telegraph 70 1 ne lilbluc-I
Paterson, y. j., Nov. S.-The first
cases in New Jersey of the hoof and
mouth disease, which has carried off
thousands of head of cattle in the
West and resulted in quarantining
Montana, New York and Illinois, were
discovered to-day by DR.. William Her
bert Lowe. of Paterson, state inspector
first district of New Jersey, at the
dairy farm Of Theodore Weber, on the
Paterson Plank Road, North Bergen.
Twenty-Five head of cattle are in
fected. and will be killed at once.
Twenty-three COWS. one bull and one
calf are also under quarantine.
DR.. Lowe reported the matter 70 the
federal authorities at Washington and
TO the State Health Board at Trenton,
and il is likely that the entire state
will be under quarantine within few
days.
The cattle were brought over from
New York on the 42d st. ferry by Louis
Heilbrun, a dealer, two weeks ago.
This dairy farm is one Of the largest
in the state and supplies milk 20 a
greater portion OF the residents Of
Hudson County.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-09
SIEGEL TRIAL ON TO-DAY
Merchant Bankers Case TO
Open in Geneseo.

Henry Siegcl will be put on trial to
day for grand larceny ut Gencsco' IN
Livingston County. change OF venue
having been obtained for the defence
II il said TINT tho death Of his partner.
Frank +. Vogcl. will make no difference
in the plans of the prosecution A.
thur G. Train. Assistant District Az
torncy. will be in charge Of the prose,
cution. John Il. Stanchhcld IS couhSe'
for Sicgel. ,...
arninst Sicgcl. He will be brought 70
trial on the charge of larceny OF
1854 o. on June Is. 1913. HIS couhseI
and District Attorney Whitman nave
denied that there will be any attempt
to reduce the crime TO n misdemcan'oI['
II is alleged that the SOFA uo' VIZ. ,as
was part of s25. 900. transaction. was
obtained from the National Bank OF
Commerce by furnishing false state
ment of the firms financial condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-09
TRAIN YOUTH FOR
WAR, SAYS PASTOR
DR.. Young Urges United States
To Be Ready to Defend Sell
from Aggression.

Dr. { Edward Young, pastor OF beu-
ford PRESBYTERIAN Church, NosVranu Nv
and Dean st.. Brooklyn, who is organ-
;1;rc an Inter-Church Peace League
nresched last night on Turkeys en-
trance into the war. ,., c.o4oo
"Tbe inability of the United states
,o Guarantee itself against some such
uni1stifiable attack suggests" sala the
r,astor "tbe wisdom Of inaugurating
e.ererol military training for all aple-
6o5iod Young men. the one idea or sueh
training being preparedness III me
evont Of another nation or nations az
lacking our own. 49, fo.,
.ba4 VIC are still in world ~hele
,,oI,erful military nation may MAKE
ip.ar rnon an unoffending, less Teady
neonle, Our perfect neutrality VIII not
mako sure that some other govern
mont which has the army ana navy
and wants some Of our possessions VIII
hesitate a minute 20 selze whaI IL
,ror+e e we continue TO be so COM
narativelv without military power.
"Our religious devotiOns TO peace
,ood not prevent-will rather render
more safe9our training under the best
natriotic auspices. The young men
/ should be constantly instructed IhsV ho
var Of ours is ever to be one oil sg-
/ erosion or conquest; but only ior our
national defence or the chivalrous de-
/ fence of some weak people
"Our country might increase its ca,
nscitv for manufacturing arms ana
otber army and navy equipment, Keep
inc such factories out of striking dis
lance from the seacoast Such meas,
ures would help US to be neutral and
would count more in our influence 1or
at is not wicked TO be strong
enough and skillful enough to knock
n man down. What IL wicked Is 70
knock him down from lust Tor hg5'' or
rome ought TO succeed in rearing the
Youth with such ideals as will make 1t
no risk for them to have the apiilty
IA strike hard blows"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-09
SUN DEFIES STRIKERS
Umbrella Men, Betrayed by
Weather Prophets, Desperate.

The strike Of the umbrella workers.
which went into effect a number OF
weeks ago. in the expectation that
spell of rain was at hand, was suffer
ing a fine weather handicap up TO last
evening. The strikers say they we're
deceived by the weather prophets.
In view of this the Umbrella Handle
and Walking Stick Makers Union has
issued a call for a meeting 20 see what
can be done 20 help the strikers win.
This action was decided on after Hugh
Fravne. general organizer Of the Amer
can Federation Of Labor, had attended
Z. meeting Of the strikers.
The strike leaders say that the UNI
Lrella handle makers are likely az the
coming meeting TO call a sympatnetic
strike.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-09
CUPID CALLS OLD ASTORIA
Many Families Will Attend
Fete of Aged Couple.

James V. Austin and his wife, Mrs.
Sarah Elizabeth Austin, will celebrate
their golden wedding at their home,
500 Second av, Astoria, this evening.
Mr.. Austin is seventy years old and
Mrs. Austin siXty-nine, and they were
both born in Astoria, where they have
lived all their lives.
Mrs. Austin was the daughter Of
Benjamin Moore, one of the pioneers
Of that section, and her brother is
Benjamin Moore, merchant of
Astoria. They have two sons, Harry
Austin, Of Sullivan County, and Albert
7. Austin, of Astoria, and two grand
daughters.
The occasion is 70 be made a reunion
Of all the heads Of old Astoria families.
Mrs. Austin's mother died within a
month of celebrating her golden we'd
ding.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-09
FREAKS OF A DAYS NEWS

David Charp sI1ty-fve wears Old. hanged himself
because The pcldiug business vas poor To take
H. a friend who committed suicide q week ago.
perfectly good poalma,tership f. going oegsi :
al Bcyals near Branchdlle. y J. George '.
Johnson the last Official. quit because bis salary
in fees FOR year and a half was less Than 800
80 ore wants the Job.
Tnoma. u D,yo. who tripped over hawser and
plunged from the barge Bessie ~ West Point. Is
The third member ~ his family Co hc drowned iu
thc Hudson River So the last ten years.
While hunting in TIE swamis near MorrktoFu.
y j. James Talbot found dccairg game lag
COZ tanning the rIstrd barrels Of shotgun and q
note that read My gun B, broke. 90 ann ]. so /
came to a dead place 90 die Don't look for my
loty here FOR have gone home 20 cash TO-. Don't
drink Irish Whskey n you want clear head.
T'. .o'. was dated November 10. 1897. and signed
Era L"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-09
CAN OPENER RIPS HOME
SPOUSE Held for Abandonment,
Cries Too Much Timed Food.

Free use Of can opener pried Mira
Jennie Fleuren and her husbanG,
August d. Fleuren, Of Storm King
Putnam County, apart, according 70
FIeuren. who was arrested IN the
latter village yesterday and taken TO
Lakeville, on a charge Of abandonment.
Fleuren and his wife separated four
weeks ago. Constable Sackett traced
him. through postal cards he sent 10
friends. to Storm King. Mrs. FleVren
said he left home because she refused
70 cook him midnight supper. But
Fleuren denied this, asserting that
Mrs. Fleuren, forever using can
opener, had driven him away by con-
tinually serving him canned meat,
canned vegetables, canned fruit and
other canned eatables, instead OF prac-
tis.ng homemade cooking, which was
a lost art with her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-09
YOUTH IMPERILS TRAIN
Near Smash in Subway Laid
to Lads Prank.

Harry Hoppe, fifteen years old. Of
1853 Third ay., last night almost
brought about a subway collision. &C
cording 70 an PETERBOROUGH employe, By
unscrewing the glass from one Of the
rear lights of a train. The act auto
matically shut off the current from all
the rear lights. Hoppe was arrested
and was sent TO the Children's So
ciety.
Thomas J. Riley, a guard, asserted
that ne discovered the boys act as the
train was entering the 96th st. station
and that at that time another train
was only a few feet distant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-09
Executioner Cuts His Price.

Boston, Nov. S.-The executioner at
the Charlestown states prison has no
titled the warden that on account OF
hard times he will reduce his price
for electrocuting condemned prisoners.
II is believed he is not seeking to
stimulate business, but rather to pre-
clude his substitution By a cheaper
man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-09

Frederick Hall contributes lot of
examples of the best known quatrains
in English literature. and some anec-
dotcs under the head "Do You Know
Your Bible?" come from the fertile
pen of Morris Wade in the next sun
DAY Magazine of The Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-09
Opposite the Library.

Opposite the Library.
The new Rogers Pc.
Building is admirably stu.
ated for firms wanting larg.
office space at wholesl:
rates.
Well divide floors if net.
essary.
Fifth Avenue at Aid
Street, with a AID Stree
entrance.
Ready January, 1915.
Plans and prices from the agsaa
HORACE S. ELY & CO. /
4S9 Fifth Avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-09


FL Paso. Tex. Nov. Sin pa''''
with Mexican bandits near NaSaS
Crandes. Mexico, three Americans TWO
Of them residents Of FL Paso, were
killed and the wagon supply whlcn
The Americans were taking 10 the booN
Ranch WAS seized.
News Of the killing Of the Americans
reached FL Paso to-day IN msSsas'
20 y y Eek. from Pearson, MeNlco'
Tbc Americans killed were Carl Eek:
seventeen. OF r. Paso; II. bishop OF
III paso. and Charlie West ou"s
FcL started into Mexico in an automo-
bilc 70 90 10 Look Ranch, below CasAs
Crsndos. 100 miles south Of III faSo'
Near Pearson. Mexico. his automooiie
broke down and he joined the wagon
trsiu which also was en- route 10 the
ranch -, ctoc-
When the party had reached Ohoc-
olo+te Pass. deep and narrow reVihe'
Nov;can bandits surrounded the wax
ons and began an attack The amer
;cars who we're accompanied by TWO
Neyjcau drivers. defended themselves
,,,inc the wagons for barriesdeS'
"a holding the MeNicans IN eneoN
e. several hours. Finally heii
ammunition gave out and a',en'Ii nd
80 IA retreat. were surrounuSu
a1d ali we're put TO death. One OF tn'
Wevicqn drivers escaped on mule ne,
longing TO the wagon train and carr leu
.be news of the slaughter to Fearsoh'
from which point it was telegraphed 70
Il = I F Eek left here to-day for Casas
Grendes 10 bring back the BODY OF ! MS
r u1D.'Se and 70 get the details OF the
tragedy. He got an order ron
Coiorel Tomas Ornolas. commander ol
Tho Villa forces at Juarez. for oooE-
c", Of Villa troops from CasaS
Grandes. and Colonel Ornelas also mas
ordered detachment Of troops 10 puI
sue the bandits and eXtermin"te 'n5,,.
the country around Casass S,rii,.a,,
;s ;nfested with hundreds OF MeElca1i
bandits. most Of them former eq 1,.lSn
so o' Who escaped capture by ilin l
ga since have refused 10 lay gown
tbei, arms. They have seized an Sie
American settlements in Western M M
I rr from which the Americans he e
=, f@-, i became unsafe for them 10
remnjn. Residences and stores nnlo
been stripped Of furnishings ana goou s
all T' stock Killed and all portable prop
ertv carried of.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-09

What model
Our 1914 suits and over.
coats are cut on d very Gen.
erous range.
Not only made to fit every
proportion in masculine anat.
omy, but with a liberal eve to
taste.
Young mems models
bright attractive cloths cut On
smart lines; con8ervatiy.
models-more sober fabric,
cut on more sedate lines; and
all sorts of happy mediums.
Overcoats - everything
froma through and through
Scotch tartan to a sllk-lined
velvet collar Montagnac.
Everything men and boy,
wear.
Including combination TN.
derwear, that we re featuring
strongly.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Three Broadway Stores
Warren ST. 18th ST 3tth s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-09

nv Telsg1,ph o ne Ifi6unsI
Juarez. Mexico, Nov. appeals
have been made 20 General Villa by
his commanders and by friends in