davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-01-30
The Usual Alarming Rumors.

The delay in the Russian reply to
the latest note from Japan is causing
the customary crop OF sensational
statements pointing to the imminence
OF war In the far east. The London
Daily Graphic says II understands that
there is no likelihood OF a compro-
mise. owing to the unyielding attitude
Of japan on the Manchurian question
and the fact that In her last note to
Russia japan struck out the whole
article in the draft OF the treaty relat.
ing to the demand OF Russia for neu-
trail zone.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-01-30
THOUSANDS HOMELESS
FIRE WIPES NoewAV TOWN
FROM FACE o, GARTH.
The Eleven Thousand Inhabitants Arc
Compelled to Camp Out, Only One
Building in Town Being Saved.

The fire which swept ever the town
OF Aalesund, Norway, Sunday morning,
destroyed every building in it., with
the exception of the hospital. Tho
1000 inhabitants of Aalesund were
compelled to camp In the open, az
only a few damaged and uninhabit.
able houses were left standing. The
children of the town had to be housed
temporarily in the church at Borgund.
The panic among the people was
so great after the outbreak Of the
flames that all attempts at leadership
or discipline became out Of the ques-
ton; no excuses, however, were COM
mitted. The destruction Of the town
was complete within couple Of hours
from the time the fire started.
Over twenty steam fishing boats and
many sailing smacks were sunk in
the harbor in order to save them from
the flames. II Is believed now that
only three persons lost their lives.
Succor has arrived and provisions are
being distributed. Relief committees
have been formed and have invited
public subscriptions.
A majority of the inhabitants Of the
town lost everything they possessed.
Thousands of persons had to spend
twenty-four hours in the omen fields,
where they were without food and ex-
posed to a bitterly cold wind and o
driving rainstorm.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-01-30
Gold Discovery in New Mexico,

A Santa Fe, ~ NJ, dispatch says:
Owing to an unexpected discovery OF
gold the wildcat excitement prevails
around ruCWmylri om the RCc'l Isl.
and railway. DVsiacrs men have
closed thcir s'0reT aud are hooking
to the placer folds Of htccn nile
east Of TucruCal, ~ Spwlto creek.
Three hu"drCi 2lCl S~c 90 the ground.
Tho formation H. black sand and mug.
gets are found overY E'ra as hi as
wheat grains. Colt Ia icUud in every
pan.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-01-30
Hard Luck Of Glover.

John NJ. Glover. former congress.
man from Missouri who is a prisoner
In the military bull pen at Cripple
Creek, Colo, in a letter to the Den.
yer Times, says that the wound which
he received in fight with tho soldiers
a month ogo has been neglected since
he was locked M on January IS. and
that the Inflammation resulting
causes n constant and almost unen.
durable pain" 81 am held incommuni
eado," Glover writes, "and unable to
arrange for my release"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-01-30
TO REDEEM THE VALLEY.
Utah Lake to Be Made a Great Gov.
eminent Reservoir.

Five hundred wateYusers, including
representatives Of every one Of the
five irrigating canal companies in the
Salt Lake valley, at an enthusiastic
meeting held in Bingham Junction on
the goth, decided without a dissent
ing voice, that the governments prop
osition to improve Utah lake should
be accepted. To this end a committee
plans by which the varied interests in
volved may be segregated into har-
monious whole, with an accredited
head whose duty it shall be to deal di.
rectly with the government on behalf
of all the people.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-01-30
SAYS ROOSEVELT INSPIRED RE.
VOLT.
Senator Stone Accuses President Of
Abettlng Panama Uprising.

The time of the senate on Tuesday
was again divided between considera.
tion of the Panama question and
other subjects. There was Only one
speech on the canal and 1t was made
by Mr.. Stone of Missouri, who spoke
to n resolution directing the senate
committee on foreign relations to
make an investigation into the Pan.
ANA revolt, He contended that the
circumstances indicated completely on
the part of the United States in the
secession OF Panama, and urged that
In the interest of the country's good
name all the facts should be known.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-01-30
KOREAN PRINCE IN HIDING.
Movements Of Man Who viii Succeed
to Throne Kept Secret.

The Korean minister at Washington
and his staff are guarding zealously
the whereabouts of Prince Eui VIVA,
who. according TO report, will replace
his father on the throne, after the Ko.
rean emperor is dethroned. The min.
lister volunteers the information that
the princes movements necessarily
are confidential for the present. 1t Is
learned. however. from an attache Of
the legation. that the prince has been
expected in Washington this month
but has not arrived. He had trouble
last year at Delaware. Ohio. where he
was attending college, and left there
some time ago. It is said that the
prince was in New York incognito, not
long ago. IT the legation there Is
considerable excitement over events
In Korea.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-01-30
Trade With Philippines.

The Philippine trade statistics Of
the insular bureau of the war depart
ment show that the imports during
the eight months ended August, 1908.
aggregated s22 ,266, $50, and exports
500, SG7313. These figures are exclu'
siv of coin and government supplies.
The aggregate of exports and imports
is an increase of almost $4,000 000,
over four-fifths Of which may be cred
tied to shipments from the archipel-
ago, the hemp and copper output be-
ing especially large.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-01-30
Colonel Lynch Released From Prison

Colonel Arthur Lynch, who com.
manded the Irish brigade against the
British forces during the war in South
Africa, and who was afterward con-
victed Of treason and sentenced to
Imprisonment for life, has been liber.
ated ION license" Lynch has not re-
ceived the royal pardon. Colonel
Lynch will enjoy personal liberty and
may even leave the country should he
care to do so, but not having received
the royal pardon, he Is disqualified
from sitting in parliament and from
holding any public office.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-01-30
Held Responsible for Iroquois Fire.

The coroner's jury which for three
weeks has been listening to evidence
relating to the fire In the Iroquois the.
atre, Chicago, has returned a verdict
by which the following persons arc
held to await the action of the grand
jury: Carter II. Harrison, mayor of
Chicago; William II. Musham, fire
marshal: viii ]. Davis, proprietor in
part, and manager of the theatre;
George Williams, building commits,
sioner OF the city; Edward I aughlin.
building inspector under Williams;
William Sallers, fireman in the the.
atre; James T.. Cummings, STAGE car
penter; William McMullen, who had
charge Of the lights that caused the
fire.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-01-30
War Outlook Is Omlnous.

Reports of an alarming nature Of
the situation there continue to pour
out of the far east. These include
the statements that the Japanese are
landing an army at Sam Pho, Korea,
and that 5000 Russian troops ars
crossing the Yalu river The reported
dispatch Of a Chinese army Of sol
diers, trained by European officers,
beyond the great wall to preserve or
der in Manchuria cannot be con
firmed.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-01-30
MEET DEATH IN MINE
EXPLOSION OF FIRE DAMP AT.
TENDED WITH FkiGHTFUl
RESULTS.
Nearly Two Hundred Men Go to Death
In a Mine, Not One in the Shaft at
the Time Of the Explosion
Escaping.

AS the result Of terrible explosion
that occurred Monday in the Harwick
mine of the Allegheny Coal company
at Cheswick, near Pittsburg, Pa, be-
tween $50 and 100 men are lying dead
in the headings and passageways. Cage
after cage had gone down into the
mine and come up again, but only one
miner of all those that went down to
work in the morning has been brought
to the surface. The rescued man is
Adolph Gunia, and he is still In semi
conscious condition at the temporary
hospital at the rude schoolhouse on the
hillside above the mine.
The explosion occurred at 500 a. m
The first warning was the rumbling
noise from underground and then a
sheet of flame followed up the deep
shaft. Both mine cages were hurled
through the tipple, twenty feet above
the landing stage, and the three men
on the tippe were thrown to the
ground. A mule was thrown high
above the shaft and fell dead. The In.
jured men were brought at once to
Pittsburg, where two of them have
since died.
/ AS soon as the noise Of the explos on
and the crash at the pit mouth startled
the little village the wives and chill
dren of the men below rushed to the
scene of the disaster, but to gain no
encouragement. There was no way to
get into the deep workings. The cages
that let the men into the mines and
brought them out again when the days
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-01-30
CAD FATE OF NOTED BEAUTY
Kentucky Heiress Victim Of Unfor.

Kentucky Heiress Victim Of Unfor-
tunate international Marriage.
The Marquise de Merinville, who
was Miss Mary Gwendolin Caldwell, a
Kentucky beauty and heiress. and who
gave 100000 to found the Catholic
university at Washington, is critically
III at the Buckingham hotel in New
York. The Marquise, who arrived from
Europe few days ago, is suffering
from n complication of diseases, has
lost her hearing and is almost totally
blind. The Marquises mother was a
sister of John C. Breckenridge, one
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-01-30
Emperor of Germany Dispatches War.
ships With Supplies.

Emperor William is taking extraor.
binary personal interest In the relief
OF the Aalesund, Norway, FIRE suffer
ers. Besides sending his adjutant,
Captain Won Gurbbe, in charge Of the
expedition sent on the Hamburg Amer
lean line steamer Phoenicia to aid
the distressed persons, the emperor
ordered the German cruiser Niobe. in
addition to the cruiser Prinz Heinrich,
to start for Aalesund with supplies at
once.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-01-30
WAR ON AMERICANS.
Korean Mob Partially Wrecks Eieo.
trio Car at Seoul.

The war department has received
Koreans on an electric car, the lire
being owned by Americans. because
of the fact that it had killed 10
rean. A cablegram from Seoul gives
this account OF the trouble: An acct.
dent on the electric street railway
here today. which resulted in the kill
ing of a Korean led to riotlng on the
part of the populace. The marine
guard at the American legation. how.
ever who had recourse to their fire.
arms, succeeded In preventing the
trouble from assuming serious proper
tons
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-01-30
Small Blaze In the Schiller Building,
Chicago, Causes a Stampede.

small fire in the Garrick theatre,
which is on the first floor OF the Schil.
Ter building, a Chicago sky.scraper,
caused considerable excitement among
the tenants. No one was In the the
alter and the nervousness of the people
in the building, who were easily sus.
ceptible to panic, owing to the Iro-
quois disaster and the panic in tho
Masonic Temple Saturday. was quick
ly allayed
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-01-30
TO MARRY DUKE OF NORFOLK
Youthful Beauty Has Captured Heart
Of First Earl Of ENGLAND.

The announcement of the betrothal
Of the Hon. Gwendolen Constable-Max-
woll to the Duke of Norfolk has set
at rest rumors which have been cur
rent the last few years in regard to
the matrimonial intentions Of the first
earl Of England 1t has been known
tor several years that the duke con-
templated marriage. and the London
society journals have limited first at
one name and then another as that Of
the future mistress of Norfolk house
and Arundel castle. The bride-elect Is
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-01-30
REVOLUTION IN URUGUAY.
insurgents Again Suffer Defeat al
Hands of Regulars.

The Uruguayan government troops
have again defeated the insurgents
commanded by General Saraiva. This
engagement occurred at Paso de Ia
Cruz January 23. The insurgents,
who are broken up with several bands,
are crossing the Brazilian frontier,
where they are being disarmed. The
insurgent leaders, Basilio, Manor, Go.
mez and Neblia are among those who
have been dlsarmed.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-01-30
THE HON SNENDQ EN-
DONcJTA III E-MAYUEv

the daughter Of Lord Herries and is
thirty years younger than her fancee.
The dukes first wife died sixteen
years ago. He occupies the high office
of earl marshal and chief butler OF
England, and is the secular head of
the Roman Catholic church in the
British isles. The wedding will take
place before Lent
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-03-29
THE SENATE

Washington, March 24.-The Senate
today passed the Indian Appropriation
bill. After the routine features Of the
bill had been disposed OF. Mr.. Bacon
again raised the question of civil SER
vice appointments, basing his remark
upon the statement made by Mr.. Hoar
yesterday to the effect that Senators
from States OF political faith different
from hat of the President should be
consulted in the matter of appointments
to office.
Mr.. Bacon characterized the utter
ance "as a most notable ne" in con-
demnation of a system which practi-
caTy difranchises o~ne-third of the peo-
pie of the United States in the matter
of the administration Of the Federal
laws in their midst"
The present system was. he said, a
denial of the right of the people in this
respect, and the denial, said Mr.. Bacon.
was especially felt in the South. 1t
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-03-29
EXPECT A BETTER OFFER
SULLY CREDITORS NOT salts
FLED WITH HIS PROPOSITION.
An Effort Is TO Be Made TO Find Out
the Identity OF Sully's Backers-A
Committee is Appointed ia Repre-
sent the Creditors.

New York, March 24.-That ID. J. Sui
ly & Co.. would be able to do a good
deal better than to offer forty per cent.
cash and sixty per cent in notes to
creditors rzis the belief expressed by
Receiver Taft today and a new offer
from the suspended firm is expected.
Samuel Untermyer. who is counsel
for a number OF Sully's creditors. said
today:
We demand and intend to get the
history OF Sully's cotton transactions.
We want h fullest exposure of the
facts. Nothing else will satisfy"
Many OF Sully's creditors are hoping
that he will reveal the identity OF his
hackers in the last pool. All Of his as
sociates are said to be- men who could
settle with the creditors.
Receivers Taft and Miller do not ex-
pect to learn OF these hackers from Sui
ly, but Mr.. Taft says that the books
may reveal enough to show tina GER
tain silent partners were under obliga-
lions 20 stand the loss. II il can be
found that such obligations exist. steps
will be taken to make them pay 100
cents on the dollar
Sully still stands ready to pay his
creditors forty cents on the dollar in
cash and sixty cents in long time notes.
~ NN-SSN VI NAC SAPSSG S@NNSA
results than that through the receivers.
A conference lasting half an hour
was held today in Sully'S office, between
Receivers Taft M Miller and R. Seid-
enberg. George Chapman, Superinten-
dent Stroud, OF the coffee exchange,
Expert Accountant Cuthbert, who has
been at work on the books of the Sully
firm. and Boothby and Baldwin, coun-
sci for the p~etitioning creditors. None
of the parties to the conference would
make any statement.
A meeting Of the creditors of Daniel
]. Sully & Co.. was held this afternoon.
1t was called at the eQues of the re
ceivers for the purpose of having a
committee named to represent the gen.
eral body OF creditors in dealing with
the receivers
The meeting adopted a resolution Civ
ing President McDougall of the Cot
ton Exchange the power to appoint
this committee, after which adjourn
ment was AIKEN.
Mr.. McDougall appointed h follow
ing committee:
Gwathmey. Edward Shearson. George
Chapman and J. S. Clark. They are
the same members of the exchange who
were appointed as a similar committee
at the former meeting Of the creditors
and later discharged.
Mr.. McDougall, said that the COM
mittee will be without power to make
any settlement, but will confer with
the receivers and act in an advisory
capacity toward them.
superintendent King, of the Cotton
Exchange announced today that the
recently suspended firm Of J. H. Gar
rison q Co.. were prepared to settle
in full and that all claims against them
might b. presented for settlement to-
day.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-03-29

And now even the camphor ball
threatens to get beyond reach Of the
common people. Twill soon be higher
than the Observation-Disclosures Constitu-
tiop
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-03-29
ENJOYS \ NINE CENT
The Queen Eats With Factory I'm
ployes and Children OF the a
End.

London. March 24.-The routine OF
royal life was interestingly broken to-
day when Queen Alexandra paid an
informal visit to the Alexandra trust.
and there enjoyed a nine CEN dinner
among the factory employees and chill
dren of the east end Of London The
queen always has taken keen interest
in the institution, which was founded
on her plan to give the poor the cheap
est possible food without savoring of
charity. She arranged today's visit
privately with Sir Thomas Upton, who
is the principal contributor to the In
stitution. Like q factory girl who had
Just preceded her the queen went to
the desk and asked for eight dinner
tickets. rendering half a crown.
The news of the identity Of this ex-
traordinarily young looking woman
soon spread and the children crowded
around her, curiously touching her
dress and looking up in her face. Those
who could not get ear stood on tables
to catch a glimpse OF their queen.
Soon the whole building rang with
shrill cheers of the delighted children
and girls. The queen saw two mites
crying.
What is the matter?" she asked. ,
They had lost their dinner tickets.
Their grief was quickly turned to JOY
by the gift Of a shilling from the royal
purse. So thickly did the children,
most of them typically ragged urchins
of the east end. crowd around tn.
royal visitor lat one of h attendants
tried to make a passage way for her.
Don't bother" said the queen. i
did not come here to disturb them"
After talking with several factory
employees who were in the midst OF
their meal which is daily served to
some three to four thousand persons
the queen and her party. accompanied
by Sir Thomas, went up stairs. where
they all redeemed their meal tickets.
For her mir cents, the queen a soup
lamb. potatoes, a large helping of plum
pudding, a glass Of water and a mug
of coffee. She seemed to enjoy it.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-03-29
Death of Mr.. A. Cass Garfield.

New York, March 14.-NewS has
been received here of the death of
pneumonia at Aiken, S. c., today of
A. Cass Garfield, a prominent yachts
man of this city. Mr.. Garfield was
SO years old and was born in De-
troit. His mother was a daughter OF
General Lewis Cass, secretary of war
under Andrew Jackson. Mr.. Garfield
designed the schooner yacht SeafoS
with which he won the Goelet cup and
the sloop yacht Isis, which was also
very successful.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-03-29
Joseph Switzerland Accidentally
Drowned.

Bristol, Tenn. March 24.-Acciden-
tally falling into Laurel river, near
Damacus, Va, today. Joseph Suth>
erland, a wealthy citizen and promi-
nent cattle dealer and mineral. mine
developer, met death today. His body
was recovered after a long search.
the swollen river carrying it many
miles down stream. Mr.. Sutherland
lived at Mountain City, Tenn. where
he owned valuable farm and mineral
property.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-03-29
A Puzzle Worth Having.

DR.. G. G. Green, Of Woodbury., New
Jersey, whose advertisement appears in
our paper regularly. will mail to any one
sending a two-cent stamp to pay post
age. one OF his new German Syrup and
August Flower Puzzles. made OF WOOD
and glass. It amuses and perplexes
young and old. Although very difficult
it can be mastered. Mention this pa
Fer. 1t
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-03-29
House Votes Not to In
VeStigdte the P. o.
Department
AN FAILS

The Question OF an Investigation Wa
Brought Up by Mr. Williams, Whose
Amendment Was Laid Aside on a
Point of Order-The Appointment
of Federal Officers Under Civil Ser
vice, Especially in the South, Wa
Brought Up and Discussed in the
Senate.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-03-29
Well Again.

The many friends OF John Blount
will be pleased to learn that he has
entirely recovered from his attack Of
rheumatism. Chamberlain's Pain
Balm cured him after the best doctors
in the town (Monon, Ind.) had fail
ed to give relief. The prompt relief
from pain which this liniment afford
is alone worth many times it's cost.
For sale by all druggists.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-03-29

The schooner Sallie c. Marvel, SAG
tons, Captain Quinlan. arrived in port
yesterday from Baltimore with a cargo
Of fertilizer for the Armour Packing
Company.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-03-29

Christianity is humane enlightenment
and conscience. i've the youthful v1o-
lators Of law a chance through the
Juvenile court.-Atlanta Constitution
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-03-29

A letter received from Baltimore last
night stated that Ex-Governor RusselPs
condition was much improved n that
it was now thought that he would re-
cover.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-07-11
Iians 1856

Bv Axteu % VT 2:12), the sire OF - with
-ec3rds from 2:os to 2:3O. First Dam Lu,
IeIie Wilkes by Jersey Wilkes, the sire Of
Is with records from 2:07t TO ~ 90 Gc9.
dam by Hambrino, the sire Oh 10 WIN
records in 80 or better.
For terms apply to
ROARING BROOK STABLES,
p IS BARTON, VT.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-07-11
The st. Louis Exposition.

Our Vermont Building is nearly finished.
It is expected that the dedication will &C.
cur the first week in July. 1t is model of
the Old Constitution House at Windsor,and
occupying prominent location as it does,
Is building to be proud of. Our exhibit
will consist of the granite, slate and marble
works, q creamery and a model sugar camp,
besides the Vermont building which is for.
the use of Vermont guests. The exhibit is
between Fisheries Building and the State
Terrace, with the Government Building,
Liberal Arts, and Mines and Metallurgy
about it. Centrally located, 1t will be of
great use to all visitors at the fair. The
report of high prices for board and rooms,
is utterly wrong. Board may be secured
as reasonable here as at home; rooms,
and there are lots of good ones, at 81 day
| and less. No one need to fear the water.
| The Exposition has installed filtered water
at the grounds, and spring water is plenty
| in the city. Now is good time to come
out; nearly all buildings are complete, and
| it isn't hot yet. July 4th the airship ex-
position will take place. The Boer War,
recently opened, is drawing great crowds,
and is one of the best attractions on the
grounds. All the foreign villages are COM
plete and we may see hundreds OF Indians,
Esquimaux, Asiatics, Turks and Fllipinos,
| living in their native conditions. The
"Pike" (the old Midway hasn't "fake"
show on it. The Hale's Fire fighters,
naval exhibit, and Galveston Flood are
most popular however.
Prince Pu Lun has gone home, but the
foreign ambassadors are arriving daily, so
we shall keep on. The Japan and German
exhibits are the best here. AS yet no ac-
cidents of serious nature have occurred.
Pres. Frances has taken care to make the
exposition practically perfect. Come out.
You'll regret If you don't.
| HARRY r. WELLMAN.