davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-29
WESLEY DAY OBSERVED.
Churches of Savannah Are Filled With
 Many People.

Savannah, Ga. June 2S.-Tne John Wes- ley bicentennary celebration in Savannah today was marked by Wesley sermons in al of the Methodist churches of the city. Bishop Galloway preached this morning at Wesley Monumental church; Bishop Cand- Ter at Trinity; Rev. J. r. Boucher at Epworth. and Rev. W. P. Thirkield at Grace.
 This afternoon an address on Wesley Outside of Methodism' was delivered by J. c. c. Black of Augusta, who showed the result that the teachings and labors of Wesley have had upon the general cause of Christianity and church develop ment. Tonight, at the Tabernacle, the greatest meeting of the celebration took place, fully 5,000 people gathering to hear Bishop Candler who delivered magnifi- cent address on Wesley As a Man"
 President Dupont Guerry of Wesleyan female college at Macon. spoke upon Wesley and Education"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-29
Chicago Minister Handles the LynchIng Question in a
 Vigorous Manner
SPIRIT IS I REFLECTION
 OF HIGHER CIVILIZATION
I've shudder at the Torture of the Criminal Who Is Burned, But Ap- parantly Forget to shudder
 for the Innocent Girl"

Chicago, June 2s-"I am nd advocate of lynching or of mob law. but I would rather see a community wrought to the highest pitch over crime that would seem impossible this side of hell than to remain apathetlc," was the declaration of the Rev. W. A. Bartlett at the First Congregational church today in a pre- Jude on 'Lynching from Another Point of View"
 Dr. Bartlett said. among other things:
 q have seen so many sermons. edi- torials and resolutions denouneing lynching and mob law that one gets the impression that the citizens who hang CT burn the destroyer of life, home and all that is held sacred by womanhood. are the real offenders, rather than the monster whom they destroy.
 We seem to be so absorbed with the majesty of the law that the notion ap- pears to prevail that the real criminals are those who do not wait for legal pro- cesses and the violator of womanhood Is the abused party.
 "we shudder at the torture of the criminal who Is burned but apparently forget to shudder for the innocent girl. whose mental and spiritual agony Is ten- fold greater than fire. This is not a race problem except so far as one race are the offenders. The white man who commits the same crime Is just as guilty"
 The indignant uprising of community and some of the best men in 1t to avenge a wrong of such awful magnitude, may be technically lawless, but the spirit which causes the uprising Is the refec- tion of a higher civilization. There arc crimes so dreadful that the pure and the strong find 1t we'll nigh impossible to endure the thought that such a degener- ate should pollute the earth by his pres- ence. It Is easy to theorize about the anarchy of mob law. but the same hand which penned the calm editorial might be the first to grasp the torch if 1t was his mother, wife or daughter who was the victim.
 'I say that when you look at a lynch Ing from another view point 1t Is simply the bursting forth of an indignation and loathing that will not be checked. In the old testament days they made short work of such offenders.
 "Lynching Is certainly a bad method and forms the habit of disorder and makes men boodthirsty. but if it is to be avoided there certainly should be more sure and speedy trial of these wretehes, who often brazenly deny crime amid the red tape of legal processes, but confess abjectly when confronted with determln- ed men. It Is useless to bring to trial good men who ris up to protest their fresldes The community will not bear 1t. If men object to being burned, let them cease from crimes which make nation sick"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-29
RABBIS WILL MEET.
Leaders of Jewish Faith to Assemble
 at Detroit for Conference.

Detroit, June 2S.-Leaders in the Jew ish faith from all parts of the United States. and several from Canada as well, are expected to attend the central con ference of American rabbis. which will begin its fourteenth annual meeting here in the Temple Bethel tomorrow night. About 100 delegates are expected, and they will be in session until Friday morning.
 Rabbi Samuel Hirschberg of Boston will preach the conference sermon. The report of the Sabbath commission Wednesday morning on the question of changing the Jewish Sabbath from Saturday to Sunday, is expected to re- suit In an interesting and important discussion. Papers on theological and historical subjects will be read by promi- nent rabbis from all parts of the coun- try.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-29
MARY BAKER EDDY WRITES
 TO CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS

ian Science is proverbial and we cannot be too grateful nor too humble for this. inasmuch as our daily lives serve to enhance or to stay it's glory. To tri- umph in truth. to keep the faith individu- ally and collectively. conflicting clements must be mastered. Defeat need not fol- low victory. Joy over good achievements and work well done should not be eclipsed by some lost opportunity, some impera- tive demand not yet met. Truth. life and love will never lose their claim on me And here let me add:
 Truth glorihes life In hamlet or town; Life lessens all pride-its pomp and it's
 frown-
 Love comes to our tears like soft sum-
 mer showers,
 To beautify. bless and inspire mans
 powers
 With everlasting love-
 (signed) MARY BAKER EDDY"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-29
ENCLAND-CHIN TREATY
 IS ON THE WAY TO PEKIN

erated In the government records retain the functions of the Liiin barriers and the custom-houses are largely inter- changeable.
 The treaty also provides that Great Britain must be furnished with list of custom-houses. concerning the number of which there is great diversity of opinion. The treaty commissioners esti- mated their number at IS to 25 only, while experts In the inland trade say the customs stations number at present a thousand.
 If article becomes operative the Brit ish officers in China will be required to double their vigilance. but 1t probably will not operate, because Great Britain will obtain the advantage In the treaty under the most favored nation" clause.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-29

London. June 2s.-The Times eorre- spondent at Pekin says it is announced that the ratification of the commercial treaty between China and Great Britain.
 which was signed by Sir James L. Mo- Kay and the Chinese commissioners at Shanghai last September. is on it's way to Pekin, and notifications will presum- ably be executed after It's arrival, ale though China has not vouehsafed re- ply to the queries of the British gov- ernment regarding her intentions as to the carrying into effect of some of the more 1oosely-worded clauses of the treaty. Article of the treaty provides for the abolition of the Llkin barriers.
 while the native custom-houses enum-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-29
PRIZE FIGHT ON SUNDAY.
coIored Mans Second Threw Up the
 Sponge and Quit.

St. Paul, June 2S.-A crowd from St. Paul and Minneapolis today went to a point in Wisconsin near oscola where two prize fights were pulled off. The first match was between Eddie Gardner of Minneapolis and Jack Kelly of Chica- go and ended in Kelly being knocked out in the tenth round. The second mill was between Hugh McMahon of St. Paul and Larue, colored fighter from Minneapo- lis, and was for a purse and the middle weight championship of the northwest. Larue put up a good fight but McMahon had the better of the contest throughout and Larue's seconds threw up the sponge In the eighteenth round.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-29
LOGAN STILL AT LARGE.
Posse of Officers Whe Went in Pursuit
 Return Empty Handed.

Knoxville, Tenn, Jun 2s-The posse of local officers who went in pursuit of Har- vey Logan the notorious train robber who broke jail Saturday. returned today empty handed finding no trace of him after go- ing seven miles from the city. The sher- iffs horse which he rode away. arrived lame at the jail gate ths3saarning, having found It's way home.
 Judge c. D. Clark. of the United States district court, has ordered United States District Attorney Wright and Marshal Austin. to make a rigid investigation of the escape. This will begin tomorrow. United States Marshal Austin believes that Logan will be captured in some southern city, If at all as he believes he will either go by rail to Atlanta or via Chattanooga to the west.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-29
SPENDS A QUIET DAY.
rsresident and Ills Family Attend Ser
 vices at Oyster Bay.

Oyster Bay, N. Y., June 2S.-The pres ident passed a quiet Sunday with his fam lily at his sagamore Hill home. During the afternoon some relatives and personal friends called to extend their greetings to the president and his family. The president accompanied by Mrs. Roosevelt and their children, attended divine ser vice this morning at Christ Church. of which Mrs Roosevelt is member. At the conclusion of the service an oppor- tuntiy was taken by the members Of the parish to pay their respects to the chief executive.
 It is announced by Secretary Loeb that the President will receive few callers at Sagamore Hill this summer. and those who hope to see him will be obliged to make engagements through Mir Loeb In advance of their arrival at Oyster Bay.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-29

Boston. June 2S.-The following letter was received by the Christian Scientists today from Mary Baker Eddy:
 My Beloved Brethren-I have a secret to tell thee, and question to ask. Do you know how much I love you. and the nature Of this love? No. Then my sacred secret Is incommnnieable and we live apart But, yes. And this inmost some thing becomes artieulate. My book is not all you know Of me-but your knowledge with its magnitude of meaning uncovers my life, and your heart has discovered 1t. The spiritual bespeaks our temporal history. Difficulty, abnegation. constant battle against the world. the flesh and the devil. tell my long kept seoret-evidence of a heart wholly in protest and unut- terable in love.
 ''The unprecedented progress of Christi
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-29
Tennis Tourney Ends.

lawn tennis tournament on the courts of the Crescent Athletic club at Bay Ridge was completed today after five days of contest In singles and doubles. Holcombe Ward, the Harvard veteran. won the singles. his final match being against Beals c. Wright of Boston, who was defeated 8-1. 7-5. 2-6 6-2.
 In the final doubles Ward and Ware won the special trophy by defeating Larned and Whitman. 4-6. 7-9, s-6, 6-4 R-6
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-29
ENDS HIS LIFE.
Theodore WaIIkopf Said Ills Heart
 Was Broken by Sorrow.

New York, June 2s.-Heart broken by the deaths of wife and children. bankrupt in pocket and in hope. Theodore Wallkopf put a bullet through bis brain today. His weapon was a French duelling pistol, it's handle marked with six deep notches as If in token of as many meetings on the field of honor. The shot was heard by a servant and Walkopf was found dying in his bed. Before physician could ar rive he was dead.
 Walkopf, a man of culture and good family, arrived from Brazil two months ago. He carried letters of introduction from the Brazilian minister and spent money literally, but summed society.
 My heart Is dead" he said In explana- ton of his solitary life. 'I buried 1t with my wife and baby in Brazil"
 Wallkopf lived for a time in New Or leans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-29
Unknown Man Kills Himself.

Salt Lake City, Utah, June 2s.-Mys- tery surrounds the identity of stranger whose lifeless body was found today in the Hotel Bismarck. The man, who had registered as John D. Munger. Denver" shot himself in the right temple. Why he did so was not discovered. In his pockets the police found s225. but the closest search failed to reveal any clue as to his Identity.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-29
cap.ain Maxwell ResIqns.

Jacksonville. Fla, June 2s.-capt. D. E.. Maxwell, superintendent of the sixth di- vision of the Seaboard Air Line. with headquarters at this place, has resigned his position and A. P. Connally. now as- sistant superintendent has been appoint ed to succeed him. The change will take effect July 1. Captain Maxwell will re- main with the road in an advisory ca- pacity
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-29
ANOTHER VICTIM IN KENTUCKY.
Feudlsts Begin Shooting Near Jackson
 and One Is Killed.

Jackson, Ky. June 2s.-In feud fight last night near Daisy Dell Brevitt eoun- ty. Hiram Barnett was killed. and John H. Hecker and Jos. Hecker were serious ly wounded. The men, with Samuel and Silas Burnett. met at the home of Miss Leila Burns, niece of Burns Fitzpatrick, who was the only juror against Curtis Jett While discussing the course of Juror Fitzpatrfck, John H. Hecker, the friend of Miss Burns, resented what was said and all began shooting. There have been no arrests and no one can tell who fired the shots taking effect.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-29
BRITISH STEAMER DAMAGED.
City of Gloucester Arrived at Falmouth
 Afte- a Serious Collision.

Falmouth, Eng, June S.-The British steamer City of Gloucester, captaL. Mill burn, arrived here with her starboard bow cut down from the topgallant fore castle to the waters edge. her plates badly indented below and her forepeak full of water, the result of a collision in the fog off Bishops Rock with the Brit fsh bark Eudora, Captain Fulton, from Vancouver, B. C.. January 23. for Ply mouth. The Eudora, 1t Is reported
 being lowed to Plymouth. The Cit,
 Gloucester was last reported at II
 burg June S. from Savannah, Ga.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-29
STRIKE INVERTED.
Machinlsts of Pittsbure Agree to Com
 promise Their Claims.

Pittsburg June 2s. = The threatened strike of the machinists in this vicinity on July 1 was probably averted today by the men agreeing to compromise. Over 1000 machinlsts attended the mass meeting today and agreed to cut their demand for an increase in wages from 15 to 10 per cent and withdrew bodily their original proposition to make en- tirely unconditional shops union where men in any number are employed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-29
Robbers Take S4ooo.

Little Valley N r., June 2s.-Robbers broke into a farm house near Limestone last night and robbed James and Patrick Juinton, who live in the house alone, of s4ooO. The intruders set fire to mass of rubbish in the yard, and when the broth CTS opened the door the robbers hit James on the head. knocking him un- conscious. The other brother is a crip- ple They were unable to release them selves until early today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-29
Jury Falls to Agree.

Wilson, N. C.. June 2s.-The jury has not yet agreed upon a verdict in the Jones' murder case. They have now had the case since o'clock yesterday afternoon and there is yet no indication that they are ready to render verdict. Judge Shaw visited the courthouse this after noon but was told by the officer that no verdict had been reached. It begins now to look like a mistrial. The judge. how
 ded to kep the jury together
 of a verdict are given up
 to keep them together all
 If they fail to agree.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-29
Norweulan Arrested.

New York, June 2s.-When the Cunard liner Umbria docked today, United States marshal. at the request of the Norwegian consul. arrested Gustaf Erik son. who. it is said, Is wanted by the authorities at Christiana. Norway, for forgery. No further particulars as to the charges against Erikson were mentioned in the cable advices to the consul Pro ceedings for the mans extradition will be, begun tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-29
A Japancee Is Ordained.

Boston, June 2S.-Kiyoshi satoh of Tokio, was ordained to the Universalist ministry in the Every Day church today. many of the most prominent Universalist preachers In this section assisting in the services. MT. Satoh Is the first of his nationality to be ordained in this de- nomination. He was graduated from Lom- bard college, Galesburg, H.. last June and took one year graduate course at Tufts college. He will leave for Japan next month.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-29
coIlma is Active.

San Francisco. June 2s.-Recent reports show that Mount Colima, in Mexico, is still in a state of eruption. Steam and smoke continue to pour from the mouth of the crater and loud rumblins inces- sanity shakes the earth. Great masses of ashes have been thrown from the mouth of the crater, and piling up. are slowly sliding down the mountain side, but as yet no lava has issued from the noun tain
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-29
Arranaements compIeted.

Chattanooga, Tenn, June 28.-Arrange- ments have been completed for the an- nual missionary conference of the west ern and southern states, to be held at the Inn on Lookout mountain beginning next Wednesday. There will be at least 300 delegates in attendance, including many prominent field workers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-29
NEW CABINET FORMED.
Ministerial Appointments at Athens
 Are Announced.

Athens. June 2s.-The new cabinet has been definitely formed as follows: M. Theotixis, premier and foreign min ister.
 M. Levidis, minister of the interior. M. Lobardos, minister of public instruc- tion.
 M. cologeripulos, minister of justice. Nj. Stepheiopulos. minister of marine. M Slmopulos. minister of finance. Col. Griyas, minister of war.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-29
Mrs. Barnett Dies.

Scottsboro, June 2S.-(special. .)-Mrs. Matte Barnett. wife of J. W. Barnett. died at her home at 2:SO o'clock wednes- day afternoon In Bridgeport. She leaves a husband and five sons and two daugh- ters. Services were conducted today by Rev. R. E. Tyler and the remains taken to Memphis. where they were lntered in Elmwood cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-29
MInnetonka Arrives.

San Francisco, June 28.--The overdue steamer Minnetonka on which reinsur- ance was quoted at IS per cent, arrived this evening from New York via Coronel. The voyage of the big freighter was un- eventful. She occupied S8 days coming from New York
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-29
Situation Satisfactory.

Richmond Va. June 2S.-The strike situ- ation tonight is entirely satisfactory There has been no disturbance and none is expected Cars have been run on all lines today and tonight but under military protection as usual.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-29
Fire in Ohio.

Ravenna, Ohio. June 28.-Fire almost de- stroyed the plants of the Riddle Coach and Hearse company today. causing a loss of $250,000
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-29
Fire at Cleveland.

Cleveland. O., June 2s-The paint shop of the Brooks oil company was burned
 today. Loss s5o.ooo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-29
 Tucson Hotel Burma.

Tuscon, Ariz.. Juen 2S.-More than s50.- 900 loss was caused by fire here today The principal loss is on the San Anvir hotel.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-29
WEATHER FORECAST.

: For Alabama: Fair Monday and {
 : Tuesday; light west to south winds {
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-03-06
Philharmonic Lady Quartet.

An event which will undoubtedly
prove of more than ordinary import
ance socially as well as unsteady will
be the grand concert by the celebrated
Philharmonic Lady Quartet III Chica-
60, who will be heard in the opera
house for the first time on Wednes-
day March II. The Philharmonic
are on their way west to the Coast,
and were secured to appear here under
the auspices and for the benefit of the
Young Ladies Mutual improvement
Society.
The company will make their initial
bow here heralded by the most flatter-
ing press and public comment from
all the states In which they have ap-
peared this season, being cited as one of
the best organizations of this kind ever
heard in the West. The committee
having the matter in hand Is using
every effort to greet these artists with
a representative audience. Seat sale
will open at box office at 10 am. Tues
day. Popular prices.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-03-06
NOTICE.

1t having been called to the atten-
tion Of the Board Of Directors of the
Bullion Beck Mining Company of
Cache County that certain parties are
Offering for sale stock in the "King"
mine in Blacksmith Fork Canyon,
Commonly known as the p. A. Nielsen
Mine) the public is hereby notified
that the said corporation is the owner
of a controlling interest in the said
mine, and that its stock is not offered
for sale.
II. w. r. NELSON,
Secretary Bullion Beck Mining
Company of Cache County.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-03-06
Local JOttingS.

A little child of Mrs. Walter Nc
Laughlin has been and still is very
ill.
For SALE-Lucerne hay. Inquire
at this Office or Chicago Meat Mar
ket. 35t3
Odgen's Carnegie library will be
opened in about three weeks. The
building is beauty and credit to
that bustling little city.
Geo. II. Champ returned Wednesday
morning from st. Anthony and Rex
burg where he has been the past few
days placing money for home industry.
Oscar Rice, living south Of Logan,
contracted for and planted six acres of
beets last year. This year he has con-
tracted to plant and deliver twelve
acres.
The quarterly conference of Hyrum
stake will be held at the stake
building on the 22nd and 23rd respect
lively. The conference of the Improve
ment associations Of the stake will be
held on the evening of the 22nd.
Who says that people in the noun
luminous countries do not eat fish?
Arthur Bateson the "green grocer" of
Logan has bought and sold POO pounds
of fresh fish each week dnring the past
year, amounting to 10,40O pounds, or
nearly five and quarter tons.
j. W. England will occupy the
"Royal Parlors" with his grocery bus
mess as soon as the room is fitted up
properly. Jim started out on rather
small scale, but has grown steadily
and is now doing fair business. His
Main street location is good one.
From the pile of rock and brick in
front of Mrs. 7. ID. Roberts property
on lst North street, it may be judged
that work will soon commence on that
old structure. 1t is the intention o
strengthen the foundation, remodel
the front and make 1t into a tirst-class
building.
According to "Weather-maker"
Murdoch, February was the coolest
month ever recorded in Salt Lake City,
and there is little doubt that this will
hold good in Logan. Murdoch states
that the continued cold has been Of
considerable benefit, inasmuch as the
fruit buds have been held back so that
they will not get started until the
worst of the frost Is over.
The squires barber shop on Main
street has been sold to c. E. Napier,
the druggist, who will remodel the
Same and remove his drug business
thereto. This building was bought
from Howell & Crawford just few
weeks ago for So, 900, but Mr.. Squires
concluded that a $1,000 barber shop
was more than he could stand, 50 sold
it to Mr.. Napier. With the improve
ments the new purchaser has in mind
this building should make an elegant
one for the drug business.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-03-06

35c Granite Carpets at 25c per yard
at Spande Furniture Co.
A party in honor of Miss Eva Jones
was given at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. p: Smith tonight. The affair
was a very pleasant one.
The officers of the Y. L. NJ. /. A. of
Cache Stake will meet at the usual
place at 10 a. m. Saturday, March
18th.
MARY l.. HENDRICKsON,
President.
The city has had considerable effec-
tive work done on the cutters over
town but it has been impossible to
keep the water from backing up to
considerable depth in places. On End
West street there is reservoir of nc
small proportions, likewise on Isl
South. Although not the fault of the
city in any way. the north west corner
of the tabernacle square resembles ;
miniature Bear lake, minus the bril-
liant colors, and on the ground east o
The Republican Office there is a lax
whose depth has not yet been fathom
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-03-06
$4,000 Reward.

The above reward will be given for
information that will lead to the ar
rest and conviction of any person or
persons found killing Elk, Deer, or
other game within the confines of this
county.
BY order Of the Fish and Game
Warden of Cache County.
ROBERT b. THORNLEY,.