davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-07-23

tempt to describe; and as need begets
need, so poverty and misery beget
poverty and misery. In fact, in look
ing at the past, to me it is melanch-
oily thing to look at. There is much
of it which excites in me not astonsh-
ment but horror. The fact is, there
passes before my eyes vision of mil
lions Of families not individuals, but
families fathers, mothers and child
rem passing, CHASTITY, sorrow stricken
in never-ending procession from their
cradles to their grave"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-07-23
Gould Prevent War.

The Worlds Press could prevent
War" says Secretary Of State John
Hay: ''lf the press of the world
would adopt and persist in the high
resolve that shall be no more, the
clangor of arms would cease from the
rising of the sun to its going down,
and we could fancy that at last our
ears, no longer stunned by the din of
armies, might hear the morning stars
singing together and all the sons of
God shouting for JOY"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-07-23
Notice to w alter Users

SUdJe Engineers once,
Salt Lake City, Utah, July 20, 'O4.
Notice Is hereby given that Isaac
Jorgensen, whose post office address
is Hyde Park, Cache county, Utah,
has made application In accordance
with requirements Of Chapter 100 of
the Session Laws of Utah, 1903, to ap-
propriaJe three-fourths az OF a second
foot of water flowing from Dry Fork
Spring, tributary Of Bear River, in
Cache county, Utah, to be diverted by
means of pipes and bitches at point
which Is south "A degrees and Is min
utes east 63S distant from the corner
common to sections 5 and 8, Township
II north, Range east, Salt Lake base
and meridian, and from thence to be
conducted through pipes and bitches
for distance Of about 1900 feet
where the water will be used part to
supply applicants home from January
LIST 10 December 3lst, inclusive, of
each year and part for the irrigation
OF seventy-five acres Of land in the
west half of Section 6, Township IL
north, Range east, during the irri-
cation season of each year.
All protests against the granting Of
said application, stating the reasons
therefore, must be made by AFFIDAVIT
and filed in this Office after thirty (3O)
days and before sixty (6O) days from
the date hereof.
A. +. DOREMUs,
State Engineer.
First publication July 10Th, last Au-
gust oath.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-07-23

JONI BRIGHT: Nearly one-third
of the whole people dwell in homes OF
only one room; and more than two
thirds OF the people OF Scotland dwell
in homes of not more than two rooms.
We find poverty and misery. What
does it mean? IL means more than /
describe, and more than ! will at
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-07-23

The Russian Black Sea squadron
that is holding up ships in the Red
Sea to search for contraband is apt to
strike an Inch-caperock in the form of
another Power.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-07-23
One 5O-Cent Ticket Admits to Ever
French Legion Of Honor.

The largest order of merit in the
world is the French Legion of Honor,
which has trifie over half a million
members.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-07-23

And thou, too, Brutus," exclaimed
the Judge as the trusts sent in their
contribution and the people found it
out
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-07-23

propriate things to themselves to
which they have no right.
n. b. Please return our ladder.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-07-23

The working classes of England,
according to the bishop OF Chester,
lose &S,OOO,OOO in wages through III.
mes in the course of a year
Kin to Man.
Consul, the chimpanzee-stuffed, in
evening dress, with a gardenis in his
buttonhole and a single eyeglass. is
on view In Paris.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-07-23

Great fighters in this country, we
find, are prone to talk. If it holds
good in the far East the Japs will
loSp
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-07-23
Valuable Saucer,

Only saucer remains of the porce-
lain set presented in 1888 to Martha
Washington. This is carefully pre-
served In the Smithsonian Institution
at Washington. In the center appears
the monogram of IN. w." for Martha
Washington, and about the edge is
the name of every state which was
then In the Union.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-07-23
Must BE vaccinated.

In Norway and Sweden before
couple can be legally married they
must be vaccinated, and accordingly
before the nuptial rites are performed
u is the duty of the minister to in
spect the vaccination certificates of
both bride and bridegroom. Vaccina-
ton and love'making are closely con.
nected In Brazil. There parents and
guardians, before giving their consent
to the marriage of their charges, de-
mand a certificate from medical
man, testifying that the would.be
bride or bridegroom has been vac
cinsted.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-07-23
EXQUISITE erand Ballet DIvsrtlsemsnt,

800 Enchanting. Accomplished, Beautiful.
1.-the and Graceful Reveling Dancing Girls In
Radiant, Vari-ColOrod, Jewel Bedecked Cos
tunes, presenting q Scene Of Exciting En-
chAntmens. An Enthralling Oriental Scene
OF yoluptuOus Animation,
The Washington times., 1904-06-20
WAFAN-TIEN WAS
HOTTEST BATTLE

LIAO-YANG. June 2O.-The battle at
Wafangtien was the severest Of the war.
The fighting Wa very heavy on We'd
nesday and Thursday. The Japanese
were superior I'm numbers.
There were big losses on both sides.
When the Russians were outhanked
they retired In good order, after des-
peratc resistance.
Many examples OF conspicuous hero
ism were shown. by Russian officers,
who suffered severely.
The feature Of the engagement was
the conduct Of the Japanese soldiers,
who attacked with savage ferocity.
The discipline and spirits OF the Rus
sian troops continue 10 be excellent.
The fortitude OF their wounded Is splen-
did.
Tie Russian hospital service IS admir-
BILE. Hospital trains carried the
wounded 10 Mukden IN twenty-four
hours. showing excellent organization.
The wounded often urged their COM
rades on southbound trains to hurry
20 the front. and cheered as they passed.
Re-enforcements are arriving rapidly
now.
The Washington times., 1904-06-20
REAR ADMIRAL GREER
RESTS IN ARLINGTON
Buried Yesterday With Military Hon
ors-Admiral Dewey and Other
Officers Attend.

Rear Admiral James A Greer was
buried with full military honors at Ar
Iington yesterday afternoon. The fu-
neral services were held at his late
residence, 201O HiIlyer Place. at 2 O'Clock.
and were conducted by the Rev. Alfred
Harding. pastor Of St Pauls Episcopal
Church Rear Admiral Greer attended
this church for seventeen years and
served It as vestrymsn much Of that
time.
Admiral Dewey, Assistant Secretary
Darling and many other prominent
Navy men attended the services. The
honorary paIIbearers were Rear Ad-
mirals Samuel r. Franklin. Norman II.
Farquhar, John G. Walker and W. s.
Schley; Commodore Wallace. Capt. John
P. Merrill and Commander Nathan Sar-
gent.
Rear Admiral P. r. Harrington COM
manded the military escort, and his
aides were Captain Hickock Of the Fiji
teenth Cavalry. and Lieut.. David Sellers
of the Navy The escort consisted Of a
battalion of marines under command Of
Colonel Diclxins; two troops Of cavalry
and one battery of light infantry com
manded by Captain FoOte. and COM
Parry of bluejackets commanded BY
Captain Evans.
The Washington times., 1904-06-20
HAS TRIED BOTH.
Travel for Health VS.. Dieting.

A man. who was sent to Europe for
his health and finally found a cure in
little change in his Giet. says.
- was troubled with Dyspepsia for five
years, and two doctors mere in Kenosha
that treated me for over year both told
me there was no help for me Then I
had an expert from Chicago. but still re-
ceived no relief; then followed another
expert from Chicago, who came to our
house two times Il month for four
months. He gave me up like all the
others, and told me to take n trip across
the ocean, which l did In the year 1899
and came home about as bad as when
started. The doctors told me my storn-
ach lining YVES full of sores. Then I be-
gan 10 study my own case, and learned
of the diet recommended by the Postum
Cereal Co, so gave up coffee,
pork. and all greasy foods, and began
using Postum Food Coffee Gradually
got better and better, until l an well
now as ! ever was in my younger DAYS
have no trouble, and eat anything nj
10 eat.
Sometimes away from home I am
persuaded 10 drink coffee, but | onlv
take Il sip Of il for IL tastes bitter and
disagreeable to me. but the longer
use Postum the better ! like Il. and the
better l feel. l could say "A great deal
more OF my experience with Postum
but think this will give everyone a good
idea Of what leaving off coffee and us-
ing Postum can do" Name given bv
Postum Co. Battle Creek Mich
Look In each pkg for the famous lit
tie book. THE Road to MELVILLE"
Worlds Fair exhibit, space 163, Az
.ricultural Building.
The Washington times., 1904-06-20
JUDGE REEVES TO REST
IN ROCK CREEK CEMETERY
Funeral Services Tomorrow-Dies on
Train From Sudden Attack of
Hearst Disease.

Funeral services will be held tomorrow
morning over the remains Of Judge John
G. Reeves. whose death occurred on
board a train bound for Chicago. June
IS. The services will be held from Judge
Reeves late home. SEA North Carolina
Avenue southeast. and burial is TO be
made in Rock Greek Cemetery.
Judge Reeves SUDDEN death came as q
great shock 70 his Washington friends
and to his associates in the Interstate
Commerce Commission, where he has
been employed for a number Of years.
With his wife. Judge Reeves left Wash
ington during the early part OF the week
for Chicago. from whore he purpOsed go
ing on an extensive fishing trip.
A short while after the train left
PittsburE Judge Reeves was attacked
with heart failure. which resulted in mis-
death. Mrs. Reeves and a friend left
the train at ElwoOd. Pa. and returned
TO Washington with the body.
Judge Reeves was widely known in
Washington and especially on Capitol
Hin. where he had made his home.
He is survived by Mrs. Reeves and six
children. Miss Alberta Reeves and DIT.
George Barclay Reeves. of Washington:
Mrs. Charles Meads, Of Brooklyn
James Albert Reeves. Of Champaign.
Ill, William H Reeves. and Edward
Logan Reeves. Of Chicago.
The Washington times., 1904-06-20
AUCTION SALES.
THOs. ]. OWEN & son. Auctioneers

46Oo- j. wv EN q DUN AuCLlOneeIS-
VERY IMPORTANT AUCTION SALE
OF VALUABLE IMPROVED AND
UNTMPROVED REAL ESTATE SIT
UATE IN ANACOSTIA AND GAR
FIELD. D. G. TO CLOSE THE AZ
FAIRS OF AN OUT-OF-TOWN- COR
PORATION
BY virtue Of authority vested in US.
We viii sell, to the higest Dioder. at
public auction, in front OF the respective
premises. on WEDNESDAY, JGSE 22D,
1904. at the hours hereinafter mentioned.
the following described land and prem
isess situate in the county OF Washing
ton. D. c
AT HALF-PAsT TWO O'CLOCK. p.
NJ. lot Il. In Garfield, fronting 2. 40 feet
on Anger Avenue. by d depth OF S42
feet, improved by a two-stOry frame
AND IMMEDIATELY THEREAF-
TER. lot S.. in Garfield. D. c.. fronting
A.. Al feet on Bruce Avenue, by a depth
Of 300 feet, improved by two-story
frame dwelling.
AT FIFTEEN MINUTES PAST
THREE. P. NJ. SAME DAY. part OF
original lot l in section s. OF the sub.
known as Barry Farm, improved by i
frame dwelling. situate on IT" Street.
AT HALF-PAsT THREE O'CLOCK
SAME DAY, sub lot 80. of section s. Of
Barry Farm, improved by "A two-story
frame dwelling, situate at ths corner Of
Sheridan Avenue and T Street
AT FORTY-FIVE MINUTES PAST
THREE O'CLOCK SAME DAY. part OF
lot IS in section 5. Barry Farm. - by
120. improved by two two-stOry frame
dwellings. four rooms each. situate south
of Sumner ave. AnacOstia
AT FIFTEEN MINUTES PAST FOUR
O'CLOCK SAME DAY. three unimprov-
cd lots. Nos. 10. III. and 112 in block ?,
A. i. Green's subdivision. each Poi feet
in front situate on Staunton Road south
of jefferson st.
AT HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK p.
NJ. SAME DAY lot 101 in block 3 4 L.
Green's subdivision, improved BY two
story frame house, situate on Madison
Street above stanton Road
AT FIVE O'CLOCK p. NJ SAME
division fronting 90. al feet on Jefferson
Street by an average depth OF about $50
feet. containing 1881 feet improved by
two frame dwellings OF seven and eight
AT HALF-PAsT FIVE O'CLOCK. P.
M. SAME DAY lots II and u. Avalon
Terrace, improved by a two-stOry frame
dwelling OF six rooms, being very de-
sirabie property.
The above properties viii be sold with
out reserve and should command the at
tentiOn Of investors. as the improved
properties are all well rented
Terms of sale One-third cash balance
in one and two years. with interest Sc
cured by a deed Of trust on the proper
" sold, or all cash. at the purchasers
option a deposit Of 800 Will be required
SOS on each unimproved lot at time OF
sale COnveyancing. recording. etc, at
purchasers cost. Terms 10 be compiled
with within ten days or deposit forfeit
ed. THOS. J. OWEN & Sun. Auction
GERS, 9lS F st. NV. jel4,l5,l617,1S,20. Oh
The Washington times., 1904-06-20
NAN TAKES POISON,
FAMILY FOLLOWS SUIT
Charge of Issuing Counterfeit Money
Has Tragic Ending
in Germany.

BERLIN. June 20.-Great excitement
has been caused here by the tragic death
Of a whole family.
An artist and photographer. named
Buseke. was summoned 10 appear before
the magistrates on suspicion Of coming
false money. but before the hearing he
made an excuse to leave the court and
took cyanide OF potassium, dying in
simultaneously
Last evening the police presented
themselves at Buseke's nc 30 for the
purpose Of searching the premises. and
finding the door locked burst IL open
To their horror they were confront I'd
by the dead bodies of the artists' wife,
mother. and five-year-old son, seated
upon a sofa. while in the bassinette
close by lay the lifeless body OF his
little daughter, only a twelve-month
old. All the family had been poisoned
by cyanide.
The Washington times., 1904-06-20
UPDRAIDED FOR DRINKING
GEISER KILLS HIMSELF
Insurance Agent Carries Out Threat
Made Three Days Before When
Wife Scolded Him.

Lloyd Geiser. an insurance agent,
twenty-three years old. killed himself
in the bathroom of HIS home. 647 Flor
ence Street northeast. yesterday after
noon. about 4:30 O'Clock. He was found
moment after the shot was fired,
with a bullet hole in his right temple.
Death came almost instantaneously
and his body was found seated bolt up
right in a chair
Coroner hewitt was informed Of the
death. viewed che remains. and issued
a certificate of death by suicide.
Mrs. Geiser says her husband came
home intoxicated several days ago and
they quarrelcd. Geiser said then: "Oh
well: it won't last long I'll end It all
Soon
He went to bed shortly afterwards.
and his father and Ills wife. who has a
child only four months old. thought no
more Of his threat. The next morning
the quarrel was not preached. He seem
ed in good spirits and talked freely.
Yesterday he was again intoxicated,
Coroner hewitt says, and his wife cook
him to task About o'clock in the
afternoon he went 10 his room. He was
fully dressed, and said he was going
out.
He remained in his room for some mo-
ments. He then went to the bathroom
and shot himself The door was not
locked nor even pushed closed.
The revolver was pressed so close to
his head that mis- hair near the right
temple was singed of, and his skin
burned by the powder Only one shot
was fired.
Those on the lower floor thought the
noise was made by a door blown shut
but they started 20 investigate. Mrs.
Geiser went to her husbands ROOM but
did not find him there She went TO sew
eral other rooms and finally 10 the bath
room. where she found him dead
Mrs. Geiser screamed. and summoned
DIT. L. B. Walter, Of 1884 G Street north
east. After an examination, the ply
sician pronounced the man dead. COrO-
ner hewitt was then notified.
The body was turned over TO Under
taker Mccarthy. Of Georgetown. and
prepared for burial. Brief services will
be held over the remains at Geiser's late
residence on Wednesday morning. Tho
body Will be shipped TO Hagerstown.
Nd. the home OF his father. Services
will be held in a church there and the
body Will be inferred in the family plot
The Washington times., 1904-06-20

But l am now free 10 speak more
openly on matters 1 have often referred
to in public. / desire here emphatically
tc warn the people Of Canada that
though they may be indebted for the
integrity OF their territory and. indeed,
their national existence. TO the for
bcarance Of others, they are, as regards
their preparation 1for war and their
state Of readiness to successfully resist
aggression. living in a FOOLS paradise"
He is also quoted as saying that the
militia has been deliberately starved
by the government and the true state
of affairs has been withheld from the
PEOPLE just as deliberately. II Prime
Minister Laurier desired the treaty
making power he should in common
justice to the militia provide them with
move than eleven pack saddles for car
Tying ammunition, which is all the
present stock in the ordnance depart
ment Of Canada.
The Washington times., 1904-06-20
Canadd'S Militia Has
Has But II Pack Saddles
Lord DundOnaId's Remarkable Charges as
TO Equipment for Carrying Ammunition.
Living in a Fools Paradise"

TORONTO. Ont, June 20.-Lord Dun
donald. In reply TO the Canadian gov
eminent, and critcising their action In
dismissing him from the place OF COM
handing officer Of the Canadian militia
and regular forces. utters this warning
to Canada:
1T may be matter OF indifference to
some whether the militia lacks guns,
rifles. ammunition, equipment. and all
that is necessary 10 make a fighting
force efficient. 1t may be a matter Of
indifference to some whether the great
northwest. with It's splendid fighting
material, be left IN a defenseless state
and without a gun. with patriotic offers
to organize urgently needed corps ig-
nored.
above all. IT may be a matter of in
difference to some whether other con-
siderations besides military considera-
tions influence the choice and advance
ment Of the military leaders of the peo-
PIE.
The Washington times., 1904-06-20
SPANISH WAR VETERANS
LAWN FETE TO CONTINUE

The Spanish War Veterans lawn fete.
which was to have closed Saturday
night, viii be continued Monday. Tues
day. and Wednesday evenings of this
week
Admiral Dewey viii be invited to wit
ness the reproduction of the battle of
Manila Bay.
The Soldiers Home Band will give a
concert on Wednesday evening from TO
O'Clock. General Miles has been in
vited TO attend and will be requested 70
deliver the address he was to have made
on FIag Day.
An effort is being made 10 have re-
turns Of coupons in time to announce
the names of lucky holders on the last
day OF the fete.
on the grounds. Thirteenth and l.
Streets. are a dozen large hospital tents
and a covered dancing pavilion to shell
ter visitors In the event OF rain.
The Washington times., 1904-06-20
TRUSTEES SALES.
no. J. owEN 8 soN. Aucti,

THOS. J. OWEN & SON. Auctioneers,
9l3 + Street
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE ON TWENTIETH
STREET NORTHWEST. NEAR z
STREET.
BY virtue of a certain deed OF trust
duly recorded in Liber No ESQ. folio
ls9, ct seq, Of the land records Of the
District OF Columbia, and at the request
Of the party secured thereby. we, the
undersigned trustees, viii sell, al pub
SATURDAY, THE 18th DAY OF JUNE,
a. D. 1904, at 4 O'CLOCK p. NJ. the
following described land and premises,
situate IN the city OF Washington. in
the District OF Columbia and desig-
mated as and being part Of original lot
No. in square south OF square l4. be-
ginning for the same on the east line OF
said lot, lO4 feet south OF the northeast
corner of the said lot. and thence south
IS feet to a public alley thence west
along the north line or said alley TO the
west line OF said lot; thence north along
said west line Sc feet; thence east to
the beginning; subject, however, 10
prior deed OF trust securing fifteen hun
dred dollars.
Terms of sale: One-half OF the pur-
chase money in excess Of said prior
deed OF trust 10 be paid in cash, and
the balance in six months. with interest
al 3 per centum per annum, from day
Of. sale. secured by deed Of trust upon
the property sold. or all cash. at the
option OF the purchaser. A deposit OF
one nQnQEeQ collars VIII De required OF
the purchaser at the time OF sale. All
conveyancing. recording. and notarial
fees at the cost Of the purchaser. Terms
OF sale TO be complied with within ten
days from day Of sale; otherwise the
trustees reserve the right 70 resell the
property at the risk and cost OF the
defaulting purchaser, after five days
advertisement of such resale IN The
Washington Times, a newspaper pub
lished in the city OF Washington. d. {.
GEORGE NJ MYERS.
141S + Street y. W
JNO. w. PEAKE.
je15-d&ds Trustees
The Washington times., 1904-06-20

fangtien was Russian victory. Never
theless. the survivors arc respondent.
The wounded from Wafangtien are
filing the hospitals in Mukden. The
Russian casualties were 1900. including
two generals. several colonies, and
thirty lesser officers.
Among the last Is a son Of Count
Benckendorff, the Russian ambassador
at London. Young Benckendorff is miss
Ing. and IT is reported was killed.
When Count Benckendorn's son was
about to go 20 the front the ambassador
went from London to St. Petersburg to
bid farewell to his son ostensibly.
It was reported. however. that the
count then carried a personal message
from King Edward to the Car.
The Washington times., 1904-06-20
TWELVE MILES
FROM KUROKI

FENG-W ANG-CHENG. June pa
body Of Russian infantry. with two
guns. came within twelve miles OF Feng-
wang-cheng, on the north, at 4 o'clock
Saturday afternoon.
The Russians fired six shells at Jap
anese officers who were on patrol There
were no casualties.
The Russians retreated yesterday
morning.
This was the closest approach made
by the cnemy's Infantry on the Japan
csc position here since the battle OF the
Yalu River