davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-07-15

And In accordance with law and an
order of the board of directors made
May 10Th, 1903, so many shares of each
parcel Of such stock as may be neces-
sary will be sold at the front door
OF the Cache County Court House,
Logan City, Utah. on Wednesday the
18th day. OF July l9o3,at twelve o'clock
noon, to pay delinquent assessments
thereon together with the costs OF
advertising and expenses Of sale.
EDWARD HANSON,
Secretary.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-07-15
Delinquent Notice.

Logan, Hyde Park and Smithfield
Canal Co. Principal place of business
Logan, Utah.
There are delinquent upon the fol.
lowing described stock, on account of
an assessment levied on the 18th day
of April, 1908, the several amounts
set opposite the names of the respec-
tive shareholders as follows:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-07-15
Delinquent List.

Rich Cache Mining Company. Principal
place OF business Logan city. Utah:
Notice-There are delinquent upon the fol-
lowing described stock. on account OF assess
ment levied the 18th day OF February 1909. the
several amounts set opposite The names Of the
respective shareholders as follows,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-07-15
No. OF

And In accordance with law so many
shares Of each parcel of such stock as
may be necessary will be sold at the
front door Of the Court House, Logan
Utah, on the 18th day Of July, 1908, at
the hour Of 2 o'clock p. m. to pay the
delinquent assessment thereon, to-
gether with the cost Of advertising
and expenses Of sale.
LARS G. PETERSEN,
Secretary.
Dated at Logan, Utah, June Goth,
1903,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-07-15
The Butcher and His Hat.

81 always thought 1t paid to be po-
lite iytil | got into this business" re-
me-. ned a prosperous retail butcher,
hui | End that II costs me about $25
year. My trade is wit, nice people,
an when fashionable women come
into he shop have to tip my hat to
them. A butchers fingers are always
mere or less greasy from handling the
menj. |; 1 in about month a new hat
is no { r At to wear. Grease is
about the only thing that won't come
out of a derby. and ] will be the hat.
ter's best cu-tomer until the weather
grows warm and will be able to go
bareh eaded."
The Box Kite.
The chief defect Of the box kite, OF
which Dr. Langley's aerodrome is m
elaboration, is that the weight in
creases with the cube as rapidly as
the lifting power does with the
square, 80 that the larger the kite
the less II will lift in proportion
Prof. Graham Bells kites are equal.
sided triangles, SO that they need no
bracing, and 1t is found that the lift.
ing power increased at a greater rate
than the increase in weight. A flock
of these kites recently lifted a 200
pound weight.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-07-15
Ancient Arrow Heads.

SnS'eVt NVToW VeSuo.
Miniature arrow heads cut out of
Jasper aud carnelian are found to this
day by crabs In the desert sands ana
strung in necklaces for charms.
The evening world., 1903-09-29
GET HELP
IN THE 500 FIGHT
HH7Hn 4%g W. RHs e E zS2sE on II " s1z zSsM 449 FHz s2s4 5 1as5G rs HH zK95s E fs M sH SING RIOT
Fifteen Hundred Lumbermen
Marching from Camp to Sault
Ste. Marie to Face Troops
Called Out.

SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich, Sept. %.
While there has been no actual clash
between the rioters and police here to-
day. the men arc In a mood for hght
and trouble is feared when the troops
now hurrying from Toronto arrive.
Every saloon In the town Is wide pen
and most of them. especially in the la
boring mems districts, are being patron
lied heavily by the throngs OF idle men
VINO composed Yesterdays mob.
In addition there are 1900 men at
Wiers, a numbering camp of the COM
pany. twelve miles UP the Algona Cen
trail road, who having been refused
transportation by the railroad, are
coming here on foot, the advance guard
having arrived this morning.
his big accession to the ranks of the
unemployed Is looked upon as sure to
cause trouble unless the authorities
show moro visor in dealing with the
situation than they did yesterday.
The third troublesome feature Is the
delay In getting additional troops hero.
Just eight soldiers got In last night and
the ~grenadiers did not leave Toronto
until 4 o'clock this morning. which
means that they cannot DO here before
The policy of the local authorities In
permitting the saloons in the west end
Of town especially to open up this morn
ing Is provoking muc criticism.
The Consolidated Lake SUPERIOR Com
pany, whose inability to pay the men
their wages led to the rioting yes,er-
day. Is giving tho authorities all the
MD possible.
The evening world., 1903-09-29
TRAMP SAYS He IS
M|LL|0NAIRE'S SON
Young Man Arrested as Vagrant
Says He Is College Graduate
and Became Vagabond After
Family Quarrel.

ROCHESTER. N. Y. Sept. 2a.lrhr
police have communicated with the ~.
thorlties In Providence, r. l., question:
ing the truth of the story told by Joseph
II. Mykens, who Is under arrest here
and claims to be the son of q wealthy
banker n q graduate of Brown UNI
versity. The police are inclined to be-
l!eve his story.
Tho young man was fret arrested as
a vagrant and released. Afterward he
was brought in. charged with footing n
freight car. 1t was then thai he tod
the police judge OF his former life. He
said no had been a clerk for his father
after his graduation from the university.
studying law at the same time.
After a quarrel with his father he
said lie left home to make his own ijv-
ing and gradually became n tramp. He
has been to the Pacific coast and back.
and says he Ia ready to start q new
life. His speech n general bearins
show hat he a had good training,
although his clothing Is ragged and
dirty. He was asleep in n box car when
arrested. and II Is said that there 10
no other evidence against him.
The evening world., 1903-09-29
POLICE SAVE MAN
FROM LYNCH|NC
After Seeing Him Stab Fred
BuckhoItz MortaEIy, a Brook
Iyn Mob Chases and Tries to
Hang Frank Snyder.

A squad OF police. led by Acting Cap
tain Rogers, of the Clymer street sta
ton, encountered considerable diff ulty
carly to-day in rescuing Frank Snyder.
forty-seven years old. a barber. OF No.
Ito Ten Eyck street, Williamsburg. from
the fury of a mob that had captured him
after he had fatally stabbed John Buck
holtz, twenty-three years old. q feed
merchant. OF No. 300 Flushing avenu
Williamsburg.
Young Buckholtz. who is one Of the
most popular youths In the neighbor-
hood where he ives with his sister
Bertha and his old father. IL dying at
his home from two stab wounds In his
lungs. Several surgeons who have been
called to the house say that he cannot
live out the day.
Last night Miss Bertha Buckholtz.
upon returning home from the theatre.
stumbled over the body OF a man lying
In the hallway. She called her father
and brother and they threw the mar
out into the street. He was Snyder. the
barber. and Intoxicated.
This morning when the elder Buck
hoitz started to open up the feed store
the man was waiting at tho door. He
began assaillng the character Of Miss
Buckholtz. The old man demonstrated
with him, w~hereupon the barber attack
ed him n knocked him down. Young
Bucknoltz ran TO his fathers assistance
but before he could reach the assailant
he drew n knife and plunged II twice
into the young mans. back.
The noise OF the fight had attracted a
crowd Of men to the scene, and when
they saw the barber stab young Buck
hoitz in the back they rushed for him.
he managed to dodge tho crowd and
run dow the
He outran HIS puTsuers for several
blocks, but he cries of "Murder!' and
Lynch himI' attracted q throng OF
men TO the proportions OF O mob. The
crowd socn ran down the escaping bar
Der, and fell upon him. beating him
down. Then there was o great cry OF
LYNCH" Upon which q young mnn
secured q rope and was about 70 place
II about the BARRIERS neck when Acting
Capt. Rogers and his reserves arrived.
The police had to usa Their clubs freely
to get the man away from the iafuTistea
mob.
They finally succeeded. IN rsseuing
hrm, more dead than alive. He waS
taken 70 the Clysner street stat on.
where b " srSsts4 q 9 RoliSs sur.
Furlong.. IN the Lee Avenue Court He
was held to await the gesult OK young
@pehholtxR diuzh1A-
The evening world., 1903-09-29
CATHOLICS CELEBRATE.
Sixty Thousand Children I'm Gems
tennary Services i'm BOston.

BOSTON. Sept. 9.-Sixty Thousand
pupils OF seventy-fve parochial schools
in the archdiocese OF Boston. to-day
united In exercises commemorative Of
the centennial of the dedication OF the
first Catholic church in Boston. b
proceedings began with children's mass
In all the churches, at which the Of
ficiating priest pointed out the sisnih-
canoe OF the celebration. After the
services in the churches literary ed
musical features were presented on the
schools.
The final Observance OF the centennial
VIII take place In Symphony Hail to-
right, when n secular Demonstration
will be given, at which Archbishop Will
Jams will be present and the Very Rey.
Or Byrne. Vlcar-General OF the arch
diocese. will preside. Addresses wiz h
made by Mayor Patrick A. Collins
Thomas j.. Cargan and Others. The
members OF tho Catloiic Uaion Of Bos-
ton have arranged to place \ bronze
memorial tablet ttoon the 5iifldlng nov
sanding at tho corner of Franklin AMI
Devonshire strssts. on the spot occu-
ried bv the first Roman Catholic Church
in Boston.
The evening world., 1903-09-29
BROKEN HEADS At
KINGS CONVENTION
Republicans in Brooklyn Engage
in Free Fight Over Effort to
Prevent the Nomination of
Ketchum for District Attorney

Almost stripped of his clothing during
one OF the most riotous scenes ever
enucted in a Brooklyn political conven-
ton. Henry Bclden Ketchum n car
ried fainting into the street from the
Kings County Republican Convention
while he was being nominated for Dis
trict-Attorney.
The riot was started by Mr.. Ketch-
um's attempt to withdraw his mama
from consideration. Timothy Woodruff
and other Republican leaders had
agreed on George F. Elliott for District
Attorney. but Mr.. Ketchum's partisans
smashed tho slate and smashed heads
as we'll. Mr.. Woodruff was in the thick
OF the melee and was only rescued from
personal violence by the Intervention OF
the police.
When Mr.. Ketchum's nomination was
reported by the Fusion conferrees to tho
Citizens Union Convention, In session
at a nearby hall. another riot was
started there. The police had to be
called In to prevent Chairman Abner 5.
Haignt from being swept off tho plat
form.
After order had been restored in the
Republican Convention the following
ticket was placed In nomination:
For Borough President, J. Edward
Swanstrom, Citizens Union.
For Sheriff, john X. Neal, Republican.
For Register, DR.. w. John Schildge. of
the Germa,-American Municipal League.
For District-Attorney. Henry Belden
Ketdhum.
For County Clerk, left open to BIO
hlled by tho Citizens Union.
The row started when George f. FL
llotts nome was proposed for District
Attorney and some one moved that nom
nations oe closed. Shouts for ketchum
came from all parts OF the hall. He
was placed In nomination. and when the
order there was q rush fo~ the plat
form.
Mr.. Ketchum started toward the plat
form to withdraw his name. but his
friends suspecting his purpose, formed a
flying wedge and forced him into q cor
ner. Ills clothing was literally torn of
In the struggle. Others tried to drag
him to the platform. and Mr.. Woodruff,
clearing h reporters table at a bound,
leaped from the platform into the strug-
Cling mass. He was thrown to one side
and roughly handled.
Finally friends lifted Or. Ketehum IN
from tho hall so that he could not re-
sign. The police had taken a hand in
the struggle by this time and were lay
Ing about them merTtly with their night
sticks. Broken heads were numerous,
but the riot continued until Mr.. Ketch-
um's partisans won and had their man
unanimously nominated.
The evening world., 1903-09-29
SAN JUAN HERO BURIED.
Military Honors for Man Compli.
mented by Roosevelt.

Funeral services for Lieut.. Arthur ].
Meyers were conducted yesterday after.
noon at the home OF his parents, No,
l23 Crystal street, Brooklyn. He was q
member OF Company A. Forty seventh
Regiment. and was buried with military
honors In the Masonic plot In Cypress
Hills Cemetery. At the beginning OF
the Spanish war he enlisted as a pri.
vate. His bravery won promotion.
In the battle OF San Juan he gave the
to advance. Seeing his com
rades falter. he rushed up the hill, and
they, inspired by his example. followed.
He was the second man to scale the
heights. For this he was publicly com
by Col. Roosevelt. command
ing the Rough Riders.
After the volunteers were mustered
out. Meyers went to Porto Rico, mar
ried and was appointed to the Police
He was buried In the uni
form o, the police of Porto Rico.
The evening world., 1903-09-29
REPUBLICANS NAME
JUDGE B|SCHOFF
County Convention Steals Tam
many's Supreme Court Can
didate - Ralph Trautmarn
Nominated for Sheriff.

The Republican County Convention
stolo Tammany Halls own candi-
date for Supreme Court and then
dehed Tammany not to nominate him.
In unanimously nominating Justice
Henry Bischon. jr.. TO succeed himself,
the Republicans claimed him Us n OF
their own and made him out an enemy
CT Richard Croker and OF Tammany
Hall.
Ralph Trautmann was unanimously
and enthusiastically nominated as the
Republican candidate for Sheriff on the
Fusion ticket.
There was no open criticism Of Circuit
and Fornes for their attitude toward
rammany. and instead the convention
voted TO enthusiastically indorse the
action of the city ticket In naming Low.
Circuit and Fornes."
Former Justice william n. Cohen, h
presided. said that Tammany Hall did
not a to nominate Justice Blschofr,
and would not do 50 but for doubts and
fears.
Judge Cohen said: when Justice
F,schoff joined In with his colleague on
- bench, a man who was known as
Z ;ker's enemy, and with him ,deied
Richard Croker in the matter of the a2.
pointment OF a court clerk. he placed
himself under the a of TammaRy
would lose his head when his term ex-
pired, and that so lone as Tammanv
was In control he would not be renomi-
mated: but we have got Tammany Hall
where they have to renomlnate Justice
Blschoff. It was declared that he should
never receive the denomination. but We
defy ,,Tammany Hall not to renominate
Judge Ernest Hall referred to Mr..
Trautmenn as the East magnificent RE-
publican and said that In nominating
him the convention should moi forget
Mr.. Trautmann's noble wife. who had
done so much to remove the evils on the
The evening world., 1903-09-29
we received but 45,549.
And SO they increase.

NNe 49,
Let them come. The more the
merrier! We have enough room for
them and enough work for them.
Besides, we need them and ten times
more for our broad Western prairies
and elsewhere.
Do you know that our population
is rapidly nearing the 100.0Oo.OO0
mark? And 1t Is only . few years
ago that we were proud Of u hfty
millions.
We have opportunities for the nhi-
ions, and there Is no excuse for M
body, especially the man OF American
birth and education. for not making
his mark In this Land Of Fortune.
How about you?
Are you thoroughly satisfied vita
your success? II not, It VIII be %
your decided advantage t9swateh tho
business Opportunities" and FOR
Sales" printed In The World esery
morning. The World this moFnlne
printed 80 Of them.
There are restaurants Tor rs<<aus
rant men, saloons for saleoB n1ens
photo galleries for photo mens CIR
stores for cigar men ana somsnalns
for you.
II pays to look over theAa c1lumnH
IN the Morning World. IaAse Pea
Of seeing Laem ever n1Ea.zz
The evening world., 1903-09-29
TARBEL LOSES
EYE BY ASSAULT
Princeton Student and Son of
ce-President of the Equit-
able Assurance Society FeIIed
by a Hotel Keeper.

That Swift Tarbell. son Of Gage E.
Tarbell, vioe-President of the Equitable
Life Assurance Society, will lose tho
sight of his right eye as tho result of
the attack made Upon him at Monmouth.
n. j.. yesterday by a hotel keeper. was
said to-day to be certain.
Young Tarbell Is at the Eye, Ear and
Throat 1nfirmary at Thirteenth street
and Second avenue. II was said by the
physicians Int they hoped to save the
eye. but that the sight Of the injured
optic was destroyed. At first It was
thought that the sight of tho left eye
would be greatly impaired and possibly
destroyed, but later 1t was said that this
eye would not be hurt. miles sympa-
thetic symptoms, which are 0 looked
Tor developed.
Tarbell. who u a student at princeton,
with two college friends. Phillip Brasher.
OF Brooklyn, and n. j. McCutcheon. a
son of James McCutoheon, the dry goods
merchant OF his city, went for a ride on
their ponies. They stopped at the small
hotel kept by Arthur Mount at Mon
mouth Junction, nine miles from Prince
ton. and had luncheon.
After luncheon the students went out
to tho stable to saddle their ponies, and
McCutcheon found a saddle sore On the
back OF his animal. He picked up a
piece OF old blanket &c cover the sore
o1d asked the stable boy to got him
some grease to put on II.
Mount came out to the stable. and on
seeing the saddle began to abuse the
students inc call them thieves. Brasher
resented this and q fight followed.
Brasher had the best OF the fight until
Mount picked up a wagon spoke.
Brasher ran to get a weapon. and as
Mount passed the other two students he
struck at them, the spoke striking Tar
bel ove the right eye. Tarbeil fell I'M
conscious. and the others picked him
up and carried him to a house across
the street.
No surgeon could be found In the
nelghborhood. and he mounted his pony
and rode back to Princeton. By the
time he reached the college infrmary
the wound had swollen and he could
not see. Word vas sent to his father.
and he went at once to bring his son
back TO New York.
Mount has been arrested, but action
In his case will be deferred Until the
result Of Tarbel's injuries 10 deter
mined.
The evening world., 1903-09-29
AND FOE
HAUNT HER SEANCE
Mrs. Garrett, Medium, Finds
More Troubles than New Con-
verts, and Doctor Declares
She Is Shamming.

CINCINNATI. Sept. 2s.-Thlngs hap
Mrs. Mary Carrots public spirit seance.
sne had an audience of 500 persons, four
fitlls women, In IN office building. All
paid % cents each. Before the seance
began q deputy sheriff ATTACHED the
box-ofice'' to satisfy a claim OF Mrs
Ida Beeleman. another spiritualist.
When the medium went into her Gus
tomary trance she cried out dramatical-
ly that II Mike Bolan" were In the
house she would reveal the name OF the
real assassin Of Gov. Goebel, of Ken
lucky. Bolan did not answer. but the
woman shouted out the name Finley"
Presently she pointed to q man In the
rear of the hall. There's the thief
now.' she yelled.
The man was not Finley He was
oscar Woodruff. her former assistant,
whose arrest she caused several days
ago. Woodruff has been, since then, ex
posing secrets of her profession. Some
OF the believers dragged him to the plat
form. Unbelievers called on him TO tell
how the manifestation were man
aged.
When Woodruff began to talk, Mrs.
Carrot. loudly protesting that she would
not stay on the platform with him
left the building.
The seance a given for the adver.
tised purpose OF. convincing sceptics. A
physician, to whose presence she con-
sented, felt her pulse at the moment
when. at the beginning OF the so-callet
spirit control" she fell forward Shrek
ing. Tho doctor declared that her agi-
tafion was entirely simulated, and that
the hearts action was not accelerated
by a single beat.
The evening world., 1903-09-29
100000 RUSSIANS IN CHINA.

TIEETSIN. Sept. %. - Russia now
has IN Manchuria proper $4,000 soldiers:
on the lines Of communication between
Port Arthur and the Amur Province.
10000, and at Port Artaur and Taiisn-
wan. $4,000.
Thirty forts have been erected at
Port Arthur and dfty more are building.
Al. the peaks In this district are be,as
There are always forty Russian yes-
sells at Port Arthur and forty others
under steam at Talsenwan.
Three battle-ships, two cruisers and
four destroyers are expected In Chsnsss
waters ooks IL
The evening world., 1903-09-29
M LoWsI ShenMshya

The followin testimonials from thankful
men and women tell In direct, sincere Ian
guage what their success has been In the
use Of Peruna In their families:
Louis J. Scherrlnsky. 1903 Locust St, At
lantic. Iowa, writes:
~ will tell you briefly what Perunn has
done for me. l took q severe cold which
gave me a hard cough. All doctors medi-
lines failed to cure II. l took one bottle Of
Peruna and was we'll.
Then my two children had bad coughs
accompanied by gsggiug. My wife had
stomach trouble for years. She took Pc
runa and now she is well.
81 cannot express my thanks In words.
but I recommend your remedy at every OPP
portunity. for ! can co~nscientiously say that
there Ia no medicine like Peruna. Nearly
every one In this town knew about the sick
ness OF myself and family. and they have
seen with establishment what Peruna has
done for US. Many followed our example,
md the result was health. Thanking you
heartily. AMI. ]. S~cherrnsky.
Peruna protects the family against coughs.
colds, catarrh. bronchitis. catarrh Of the
stomach, liver and Kidneys. It Is Just as
sure TO cure q case OF catarrh OF the bow
OILS as II Is 4 case OF catarrh Of the head.
IL you do not derive prompt and s~atistac-
tory results from the use OF Peruna write
The evening world., 1903-09-29
DIED FROM TOO
MUCH WHISKEY.

Charles Davis, ohirty-six years old. a
iaborer. with no home. died In Hudson
Street Hospital to-day from an over-in-
diligence In whiskey. Davis was ar
rested last night for tntoxica ton and
locked up In the Elizabeth street sta
AT I O'Clock this morning. when
The reaction set in, he was son TO the
hosplta! In a collapsed state. Ho died
four hours later.
The evening world., 1903-09-29
TROOPS RUSHED TO 500
TO STOP THE NOTING.
Especial to The Evening WORLDLY

TORONTO. Ont. Sept. 2s.-Co1. L.
Buohan. commanding officer OF the mill
tary district in which Sault Ste. Marie
Is included. in answer to an Urgent de-
spatch early to-day to send troops TO
that section. hurried go men from the
regular officers at the fort were In COM
mand.
In addition seventy men from each OF
the three city regiments left at Z o'clark
and $50 more men Of the city regiments
hre called to parade for reserves. The
men were all fully armed.
The evening world., 1903-09-29
CANCELLATION BOARD MEETS.
Seeks to Adjust the Wages of Coal
Miners.
Especial to The Evening WORLDLY

Especial to The Evening WORLDLY
wTLkESBARRE, Pa. Sept. G.-The
Cancellation Board which is adjusting
the grievances Of the ~mIneworkers met
In the Lehlgh Valley offices OF this city
to-day to consider many important ques-
lions.
The chief Of these is the method OF
computing the sliding scale Increase The
companies claim that It should be based
mAnd 1t on the gross. the latter making
a dlnerence OF one-tenth OF ! per cent.
on zach / per cent increase In their ia
vor,
workers for a short day on Saturday In
stead OF the nine hours now worked was
also considered.
The evening world., 1903-09-29
American Can Dividend.

CAMDEN. N. j.. Sept. 2s.-vice Chan
cellor Gray has denied the petition OF
Z S%choenfeld. a stoekholder VINO APP
piled for an order TO restrain the AmerI-
Jan Can Company from paying a pro-
posed 2h per cent dividend on the pre-.
had not earned the dividend. Presl-
dsnS AEsman said the proofs from
March to August were. s1.Ie2. :os and Tor
the year ended March q Heze Eaeeo.oo0
The evening world., 1903-09-29
PERHAPS FIFTY LOST.

ST, JOHNS Newfoundland. Sept. 90
Vessels returning from the Grand Banks
repor sighting the hull OF a large YES.
col. a~pparentlv q French fishing bark.
II Il believed that the vessel foun-
dsred durinE. the resent North Atlantic
carry . crew OF nearly fifty msn
NJ II feared that other disasters have
eacurFsd, e ksysEal vessels Are missing.
The evening world., 1903-09-29
Ducked q wife heater.

CLYDE. O.. Sept. se-John Hush, an
been charged with Cruelty to hiiSS Wire
and child. was caught by dis fellow
the hose upon him and gave him . thor.
ough ducklng. He was then warned TO
treat his family better. He gave the
ipzemae willingly.
The evening world., 1903-09-29
OUR POPULATION GOES UP.

Nearly sixty-five thousand immi-
grants in M month!
That is the number who arrived in
August and 1t is a record to be
proud of.