The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-09-12
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his wife in Chicago, and at Its Gilman
shot her FIVE times, inflicting wounds
from which she probably will die.
Mrs. Rhodes, who lived eight miles
north of Wood in Washita county, Ok
iahoma was struck by lightning while
milking and instantly killed. The
bolt also killed two cows and q calf.
Three hundred milk dealers in con
vention at Pittsburg, Pa have per
.ected an organization which practi-
cally places the trade of Pittsburg and
Allegheny in the hands Of . com
bine.
A dispatch from Vienna reporting
the destruction of the Vaskapu in the
Black sea, says the opinion il e.
pressed that the Bulgarian revolution
lists were responsible for the explo-
sions.
Judge Belden at Hamilton, O., has
refused new trial for Alfred s.
Knapp, the selfconfessed murderer OF
two of his wives and three other vic
Tins. The court fixed December 18th
for the execution.
Mary Gano Bryan Cobb step-grand-
mother Of William J. Bryan, died on
the 14th at her home in New London,
Ind, in her 101st year. Mrs. Cobb was
one of the pioneers Of the county. She
was born in Kentucky.
George Coggan, smelter empIoye
of Pueblo. Colo, who has shown signs
Of insanity beat his wife on the head
with revolver and then cut his own
throat. He is at the point of death.
The woman may recover.
Two young sons of M. Epstein, liv-
ing with their parents over junk
shop in Scranton, Pa, were burned to
death in fire which destroyed the
building. The fire is supposed to have
been of incendiary origin.
The monthly statement Of the pub
lie debt shows that at the close of
business August 81, 1903, the total
debt, less cash in the treasury
amounted to 1928 ,924,357. which is
decrease for the month of $G,098, 954.
The statement is made that the an.
thracite mine owners have worked
their mines during the summer in &C
cumulating a great surplus of coal In
order that they may meet the posi-
biiites of recurrence of any labor
troubles which would cause closing
down of the mines.
Francis j. Schneider, who died at
Eureka, Ills on August 21st, was the
oldest postmaster in in the United
States in point of service. He was
postmaster OF Eureka for forty-four
years, receiving his commission from
Postmaster General Holt of President
Buchanan's cabinet In 1859.
A party Of Ladrones have assembled
In Laguna and have caused much an
noyance to the peaceably disposed In
habitants in their depredations. The
provincial constabulary are. accord
ing to reports, keeping in close touch
with the marauders and have had
many skirmishes with them.
John Butler Of Rockland, Mass, 65
years old, is the father OF thirty-fve
children, the Oldest Of whom is db
and the youngest 2 years old. AS he
has reared his numerous progeny. TO
specially while working hard at his
trade, it may be believed that "Mr
Butler Is a Woodworking man."
Under escort of strong guard 49,
100000 silver coins, aggregating $685.
$50, We're shipped last week from tho
United States mint at Philadelphia to
New York. where they will be placed
IN board tho steamship and taken to
Manila.
twenty-five stockmen from different
parts OF the western grass country
met In tho Midland hotel in Kansas
City last week and arranged to per
feet tho organization of packing
company to compete with tho alleged
packers trust.
In the trial Of the directors and Of
hcials of the North Jersey Street Rail-
way company on charge OF man
slaughter for last February's crossing
accident at Newark, N. j., the court
decided verdict Of acquittal of all
tho defendants.
Seventeen cotton manufacturing
concerns Of Fall River, Mass. viii
shut down until September 14th,
throwing out OF work nearly $4,000
hands. operating 100000 splndles.
Delay In the arrival OF new cotton
caused the shutdown.
The 1000 Japanese In the Hawaiian
Islands are being organized in one