davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-04-14

Special Easter services at the Meth
odist and Presbyterian Churches Sum-
day were very pleasant and brought
out large congregations. The child
ren's program at the NJ. E, church in
the evening is said to have been excep-
tionally good. At the Presbyterian
church, a feature of the decorations
were more than hundred Gala lilies
sent to Miss Katherine Smith by
friends in California.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-04-14
Emerson's Memory Cherished.

Arrangements are in progress in
Concord, Mass. for the observance Of
the centennial Of the birth of Ralph
Waldo Emerson, May 25. The Social
Circle, Of which Mr.. Emerson was a
member for forty'three years prior to
his death In 1881, has appointed a
committee to prepare the program.
In the morning there will be exercises
In the town hall for the children and
in the afternoon the exercises will be
In the Unitarian church.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-04-14
The Intelligent Doa.

Speaking about dogs" said Con.
gresham Beidler of Ohio, 81 sup
pose have the most intelligent fox.
terrier In the country and he's only
a puppy yet. The other day he spilled
his milk and | cuffed his ears and
chucked him out of the window. Next
day he spilled his milk again and
cuned his ears again and chucked
him out of the window. The next
day, after he had spilled his milk
again, he cuffed his own ears and
went and Jumped out of the window.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-04-14

President Brigham Young died at
1910 o'clock last Saturday night. The
life and career of Brigham Young is
well known to this community. He
lived nearly to the age allotted to man,
being 81 years of age at his death.
He had suffered greatly for the past
three years, his death being caused
by dropsy. Brigham Young has been
good and useful man through his
life, man possessed Of moral and
physical courage. He did great deal
Of good, at times placing himself in
dangerous places to protect the homes
and rights Of the people that he loved.
During the administration of his
father as President of the church,
Brigham,Jr. was always by his side,
helping to relieve his father of all the
abors that were upon him. Brigham
Young, though but a boy, remembered
well the privations and sufferings of
he Saints at their exodus from Nau-
VOC. From the beginning unto the
end, he was not only constant and 10y
al to his people, but their defender in
many ways that the people know not
of. lie was the Presiding Apostle in
this stake for about three or four
years. The Saints who lived in this
county inthe seventies are well &C
quainted with the character Of this
good man. 1t was a relief to him
when his spirit fled for he had suffered
untold agonies. He realized for some
time that his days of usefulness were
past and was therefore reconciled to
the will of Him who doeth all things
well. The bereaved family will have
the sympathy of all the community.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-04-14

If hands were dried more carefully,
there would be less roughness of the
skin. 1t is good plan to keep an old
silk handkerchief on hand and after
using the towel to rub the hands
lightly with the handkerchief. City,
cerine diluted with roscwater is the
most satisfactory of all balms for the
chapped hands. If the hands are
badly chapped, the glycerine should
be well applied before going to bed.
An old pair of white kid gloves should
be drawn on and in the morning the
painful roughness will have vanished
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-04-14

Ward Conferences will be held in
theBenson Stake as follows.
Trenton and Coveville April 10
Lewiston " 20
Richmond and Smithfield May 10
Newton and Charleston II
In Trenton at IL and O'Clock, and
in the other wards at 10 and O'Clock
VIM. II. LEWIS,
ALMA MERRILL,
b. A. HENDRICKS.
Stake Presidency.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-04-14
History Of Wars weano,s

Prof. q. c. Maynard, Department OF
Technology, Washington, has in prep.
aration volume on all the guns and
rifles that have been used by the Unit
ed States army.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-04-14
Maklnu an Effort.

Every man should have a mission
in life," said the parson.
Sure thing" answered the poll.
tician. T've been trying for the last
two years to get foreign mission
with a good salary attached"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-04-14
Proof Positive.

Jiggers-Ill bet that juggler is two
pawnbrokers in one.
Biggers-How do you know?
Jiggers-Because he keeps the six
balls going so well.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-04-14
Coming Meeting.

Ward conferences will be .eld in the
following wards at and 1880 p. m. on
April 10th: Logan End, 3rd, 4th.
Yours Respectfully,
ISAAC SMITH, Clerk.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-04-14
DR.. R. A. GREENE

Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. In
Dr.. Croxall's office, the last dayo
each month. Salt Lake address, 40
South Main.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-04-14
Summer Herd.

! will take horses and cattle to pas
ture this summer In Logan Canyon.
Jos. III. KNOWLES. y
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-20
Had the Mistake Repeated.
New York Tribune)


"a very Dompous old fellow attracted
my8 attention one evening in a restau-
rant" the late Stuart Robson. on his
last visit to WASHINGTON said to a news
paper man. This old chan hi the stiff
dignity of an emperor. and - suddenly
occurred to me that it would be anus
ing to give him some sort Of "a shock.
on the snur of the moment I walked NJ
behind him. slapped him on the back
and exclaimed:
Hello. George. my dear fellow. how
HE turned so suddenly that he upset
his plate. He was wild with rage.
" Why. 7 don't know YOU, sir How
dare you take such liberties with me?'
he slut tered
taken him for someone else. but he
could not be Modified As I withdrew
he glared scornfully after me. all red
and tremulous with anger.
Crane and I were PLAYING together at
the time. and I'm a little while Crane
with whom 7 had an appointment TO
dine. arrived. 7 pointed out the pompOus
old chap to him.
81 wouldn't it he funny 7 said. to
shatter that old fellows dignity by slap
ping him on the back and saying Hello.
George. Why. it must be years since
I've seen yOu2
Crane looked at him and gave a loud
laugh. BY jove. I'll do it," he said.
" on. no, don't said ]. He might
make scene
head nothing can drive it out. He now
walked IN behind the old man. slapped
him heartily between the shoulders ana
cried:
q Hello. George. nv dear fellow. What
n long time ii has been since I've seen
you
II saw the old man. purDle with rage.
jump up from his seat hastily. and
Withdrew. # or perceived that a scene
or something worse was imminent. and
1 have always been an enemy TO scenes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-20
WATCHING AND WAITING.
Quiet Within the Vatican and Ex-
element Without.


Rome. July 20. 1925 a. m.-Now that
the supreme last moment in the mem
orable reign of Pope Leo is expected al
most hourly the contrast between the
quiet within and the excitement with
cut the vatican is most striking. In
We vast palace there is a hushed calm
of expectation. the only wakefui souls
being the Swiss guards. The doctors
Of the dying pontin speak in whispers
and move noiselessly about, so that
from the sick room no sound comes ex-
cept the heavy breathing Of the IN
conscious pope or his occasional cries
for Pho Contra and DIR. LappOni. His
tone is one of fear, as though he felt
himself abandoned. In realty sleep is
very far from all eyes. No matter at
what hour death comes, the whole pal
ace viii spring into sudden life, as
though touched by a magician's wand.
in the piazzi Of st. Peters on the
contrary, all is movement. there being
a regular encampment of journalists
before the famous bronze doors which
are now closed in their faces, and be-
hind which the regular tramp Of the
Swiss guards can be heard. Many
eyes are glued TO the window in the
pope's chamber overlooking the piaz-
"a, while the nearby cdfer, especially
those with telephones, are crowded.
Bicycles ready for use are piled out
side and cabs are lingering about IN
the hope Of catching a fare. This
strange scene is Illuminated by the
magnificent starlight. while the two
grand and celebrated fountains give
a kind of spectral grace to the whole.
The OssarvatOe Romano. the chief
vatican organ. has received orders to
hold itself in readiness to issue almost
at a moments notice a special edition.
The only thing wanting to complete the
paper is the hour Of Pope Leo's death.
lnn rfrar g k.Tss rn~n
az their posts ready 20 issue special
editions at any hour Of the night.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-20
DARK WOMAN NOT
MRS. HAW0RTH
CONTINUED from Page one)

he noticed the glare Of the fire and in
the darkness saw the figures of three
persons standing near the wagon he
could not see their faces. but by their
forms could see that there were two
men and one woman in the party
All appeared 10 be quiet, although at
that very moment preparations were
no doubt being made for the bloody
deed that was committed a short time
later Thinking that the camp was
that Of a fishing party the farmer
walked on home and gave the matter
no more thought. 1t is quite probable
that he had scarcely more than reached
home before the murder was commit
ted. Had he been a little later in pass
ing the camp he might have seen the
deed and the murderers might now be
in Jail
Sheriff Emery found that Mrs. Haw-
orth and her brOther-in-law Monte
Haworth. disappeared from gypsy
camp south of the city a day or two
before the murder, and they did not re-
turn to the camp until the 18th. Where
they We're during that time the Of
ficers have been unable to learn. As
for the woman, the authorities are GER
tain that she was not with Ryan
Monte Haworth admitted TO Sheriff
Emery that ne met Ryan while the lat
ter was topping in Salt Lake and
claimed to have met the strange
woman with him. He, however, de-
olares that the woman was tall
blonde. and he described her as being
very beautiful. All other descriptions
of Sthe woman state that she was of
dark complexion, with black hair.
Sheriff Emery stated yesterday he
was afraid that some persons who had
met Ryan, probably in another state.
and knew that he had money, followed
him here, awaiting a favorable oppor-
Il nifty to kill and rob him, committee
the deed and then caught train out
OF the state. Descriptions of the MUIR
derers, as nearly as they can be Sc
cured, are being sent over the country
to various officers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-20
THE TRUE FISHERMAN.
He Loves to Fish For the Pleasure
He Derives in Rambling.

CDr. A. r. Bristow in Worlds Work.
The anglers art is but a pretext, or
rather incentive to ramble. and not
the sole object Of the fisherman. unless.
alas. he belongs to that too common
variety. the man whose sole object is his
eaten. such man fishes with worm.
hides fingerlings in the depth Of his bas-
ket ana photographs his catch as wit
ness of his crimes. He is not a fisher
man. but butcher A yellow primrose
on the rivers bank is to him a primrose,
and nothing more.
The true fisherman loves to catch fish.
20 match his wits against the wary
trout. but as ne wandcrs from pool to
pool the songs Of the birds greet him rest
fully. every turn in the stream reveals "a
nook IN which strange wild flowers
nestle The gentle excitement Of the
SPORT prevents the scene from becoming
monOtOnOus. The element of chance. the
uncertainty Of the catch add the drop
Of tabaSCO sauce which gives zest TO the
dav. And the nOOntide meal BY the brink
of the stream When did "a meal have n
more delightful flavor2 DelmOnicO never
served "a trout like unto those we have
eaten bv the banks OF n mountain brook
with the clear blue sky above. the wav-
ing forest round about and the murmur-
Ing stream at our feet
The hour of contemplation comes. after
ward with the pipe Of peace in our hand
instead Of the relinCuished rod. How far
off the city seemsi Arc there such
things as corporations. stocks. bonds:
electric lights that amaze the sight,
harsh warnings of trolley gongs, the rum
bic and grind OF the wheels and the
brakes on the elevated road which af-
fright the ear2 The hsrshest note that
breaks the stiffness here is the boom OF
the bittern Ia the distant marsh.
Home TO camp the fisherman goes. TAX
ing cast i'm this silent Dooi in which
the trout rose in the forenoon to his cast
hut missed the fly. or in that dark hole
decp under the bank in which vigilaui
eve NAV detect the brown sides OF a
trout with lazily waving fins and tail
an old camDaigner not easily caught
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-20
Annreciated bal Rome.

Rome. July 19.-President Roosevelt's
telegram expressing the presidents
sympathy for his holiness in this hour
of supreme anxiety and asking to be
informed Of the condition of the VEN
cradle patient, has been received.
The vatican authorities are deeply
appreciative of this expression of the
American president, and recall the cor
dial personal exchanges between the
president and the pope when the vol
Jmes of presidential messages and pa
PAL encyclicals were exchanged. Car
dinal RampOlla sent an answer to the
message. which contains the thanks OF
the vatican authorities for the solicit
tude expressed by the president and
also the latest information concern
ing the condition of the pope.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-20
AnNIRERs In RUssIA.
PrOcurator of the Holy Synod Talks
of the Pope.

St. Petersburg. July 19.-M- PObyedO-
nOStef procuratOr Of the holy synod,
said today to the representative OF the
Associated Press:
Pope Leo XIII has many admirers
in Russia He is the most eminent per-
son in the political world today, not
only on account Of his position, but
equally because Of his character. The
emperor greatly desired to INSET Leo
last spring. but his visit to Come WAS
deferred Leo numbered among his
lifelong admirers the Grand Ike
Serge AleXandrOvitch, me emperor 5
uncle, who first called u3On the pope
when a small boy with his tutor. He
sent TO the pope tol:er of his esteem
upon the occasion of the latter's jubi-
lee. The relations between the Rus
sian government and the Roman curia
have been better under Leo XIII than
ever before, and are now entirely nor
NAL. I understand, for you know the
ministry Of the interior and the for
eign Office alone are concerned. the
ministry Of the interior having entire
Jurisdiction over foreign religious R,o-
dies IN Russia. While we ali respect
the pope and the great church whose
head he is. we cannot take into con-
sideration a union with the Roman
Catholic church, Of which Leo XIII,
like many Of his predecessors, hoped
and dreamed
The procurator Of the holy synod is
ageing. but is alert. both mentally and
physically. He still maintains a COM
plete grasp of the affairs of the or
:hOd0x Greek church with its multi
tudinous relations to politics and life
IN Russia. The department Of foreign
worship In the ministry Of the interior
confirms the statement that the reia-
tons with the Roman church under
the pope have been more satisfactory
than previously. CardinaI IsamDOlla.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-20
ONLY LIVING AUTHORITY.
Cardinal oreglia Has Made An Of
fetal Statement.

Paris. July 2O-The correspondent of
the Elcaire at Rome has had a long con-
versatiOn with Marquis SaCchetti. grand
marshal of the papal court, who repeated
TO him the following declaration made BY
Cardinal Oreglia. who will take over the
administration of pontifical affairs during
the interregnum TO the officials of the
vatican:
Il shall. alas. be the only living au-
thOTity, and l count on the devotion of
the clergy and the military, and I shall
expect It TO be absolutely blind. For the
soldiers there is a prison. and l shall use
II. Arrangements have been made with
the Italian police and 1 know the garri-
son of Rome will do it's duty outside Let
US 90 ours inside
II intend to revive the proper tradi-
tons, taking as model the former con-
claves. Not that the death of Pope Leo
XIII viii be an order from the LOggta
of st. Peter to the people Of the world,
nor will il be made known in a hole in
the corner fashion inside. The funeral
viii be celebrated in accordance with
authentic bulls. I intend under the guard
of the Dontifical army to revive the lyine
in state of the body in the Sistine chapel
which function was suppressed on the
last occasion. Every morning orders VIII
be given by me alone and / shall punish
the slightest assumption of authority out
side the execution Of my orders.
'Accustom yourselves, gentlemen. not
TO consider me as an old priest. but as
YOUR head. calm and absolute above all
and without other control than that Of
my conscience
Paris. July 20.-The sacred college has
decided that the seclusion of the cardin-
ais during the conclaves shall be carried
out with the strictest formalities. Ii vii
even be impossible for the cardinals tC
look out OF the windows and the vatican
guards will watch the coming and goine
Of everyone.
Cardinal Oreglia has ordered all tn,
telephones in the vatican to be removed
before the COurlaVe begins
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-20
SYMPATHY FROM AMERICA.
cablegram Sent by Acting Secretary
of State.

Washington, d. c., July 19.-Mgr.
KalsoniO, the papal delegate, today re-
ceived the following cablegram from
Cardinal Rampolla:
''The condition of the holy father
grave. More depressed
Mgr. FalcOnio late this afternoon re-
ceiVed a second cablegram from Car
dinal RampOlla. 1t said:
Holy father continues in grave state
of depression
This is the second time since the pope
was taken i'll that Cardinal Rampolla
has sent more than one cablegram d
day. to the papal delegate here. The
other occasion was when the pope was
thought TO be dying several days ago.
Acting Secretary of State LOomis
yesterday sent the following cable to
Cardinal Rampolla at Rome:
ITO His Eminence Cardinal RampOlla,
Rome:
The president directs me to convey
appropriate expressions of his sin
cere sympathy with his holiness III
this hour of supreme suspense and 10
request that he be advised Of the con-
dition. of the venerable sufferer.
(Signed) FRANCIS 3. LOOMS,
Acting Secretary of State. -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-20
RUSH 10 THE VATICAN.
Rumor That the Pope Was Worse
Soon Spread.

Rome, July 10. LBS a. m.-Drs. Lap
poni and Mazzoni are impressed by the
depression shown by the pope and es-
peciaily by the frequency of his pulsa-
ton, which has reached IS for the
first time as heretofore the limit has
been %, which was reached Monday
evening and Tuesday morning. The
doctors could only make superficial
examination. not wishing to disturb
the patient too much. considering that
quiet was the best thing for him. The
pontiff speaks very little. seeming to
lack will and energy to do so. The
physicians have ordered that silence be
maintained in the sick room and that
as little speaking be done as possible.
The excretion of urine continues very
scarce, in the last tWenty-fOur hours
amounting TO only thirty-rOur cent?
metres. The liquid in the pleura is ap-
parently stationary, but there is really
a slight augmentation of it. as absorp-
ton, even in the smallest degree, must
go on the whole time.
The doctors do not think that another
operation is advisable vet. They fear
that the heart may get too weak, in
ducing intermittence in its pulsations,
which would be fatal
After the visit OF the physicians Car
dinal Rampolla called TO get full de-
tails of his report Of the pOntiff's condi-
ton.
The rumor that the pope was worse
was soon spread through the city, and
the usual rush to the vatican began
Several cardinals hurried to the vaCi-
can, among them Cardinal Areglia, who
remained for a half hour and then left
in, his stead Cardinal Serafino Vannut-
tell. who. as great penitentiary. bears
the duty Of reciting prayers for the
dying at the last moment in the sick
room. Cardinal Vannuttelli remained
at the vatican. in the apartment Of the
major domo, in order that he might be
ready for any call
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-20
BULLETINS NOT FRANK.
Doctors Influenced by the Vatican
Authorities.

Rome. July 19-The medical aspect
of the pOpe's case is exciting much eis-
cussion. One reliable authority. hav-
Ing opportunities of knowing the pri-
waite history and the treatment. de-
clares that a third operation for the
removal of the pleura Eps actually been
performed, but has not been made pub
lie in order TO avoid increasing the
public apprehension. IL is also stated
in the same reliable quarter that Dr.
Lapponi and DR.. Mazzoni have made
a written statement before a notary,
giving the exact details OF the popes
case and that copies Of these state
ments have been deposited with Car
dinal Rampoila and Monsignor Cagi-
anO de AZevedO. the major domo of his
holiness. The purpose OF his state
s-,ent is to answer possible subsequent
medical criticisms on the treatment Of
the case. 1t is understood that the
dostors have not been as frank in their
bulletins as they personally desired to
be. details of some features of the case
being withheld at the earnest request
of the vatican authorities. Their for
NAL statement is expected to clear up
the entire medical history of the case.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-20
LAST HoUR ar HAND.
Dying Pontiff Wished to Hear Mass
Once More.

Rome, July 10. 1875 a. m.-During the
night and morning the restlessness OF
the pope continually grew greater and
he became most agitated. His holiness
could find no peace in any position and
called frequently upon DR.. LappOni ami
his valet, Contra, who did all in their
power to calm him, but without avail,
the pOntiff saying he felt a nervousness
which prevented him from keeping
stiIl. Notwithstanding the efforts made.
very little nOurishment was taken and
the strength of the patient is hourly
ebbing and has reached such a low
point that he cannot move alone in
bed, requiring help and never finding
a position that is satisfactory.
At 6 o'clock this morning Pope Leo
sad:
II never felt so in as I do now. Hurry
MarzolOni here. I wish To hear mass
and receive communion, which may
prove 20 be the last"
Shortly after this Mgr. Marzoloni
celebrated mass, as usual, in the chapel
adjoining the pOpe's apartment, but
the DCntiff could follow il only with
the greatest effort. hardly succeeding
in finishing the service. When the com
munion was administered in the pres
ence of the members of the papal
household, his holiness seemed to be on
the point of ascending to heaven. 50
ethereal was his figure. After he fell
back on the pillow Frustrated he dOzed
off
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-20
FOR VICE PRESIDENT.
Senator Plat Has Named Aldrich of
Rhode Island.

New York. July. 19.-The World to-
morrow win say that United States
Senator Aldrich of Rhode Island is
Senator Thomas c. Platt's nominee Tor
vice president: that the nomination
was made tonight at the Oriental no.
tel. Manhattan Beach, and that Sen
ator Platt also named Chicago as the
convention city. After remarking that
Senator Plat is widely known as
maker of vice presidents and that he
named Mr.. Roosevelt for second place
in 1900, the World adds:
so far as is generally known Mr..
Piatt has not any ill-feeling against
Senator Aldrich and is not trying to
side-track him. but really wants him as
vice president because he thinks he
would make a good man for the place"
Senator Plat is further quoted as
saying of Senator Aldrich:
1.-THE outlook for him is promising
now that Governor Yates has removed
himself from consideration.