davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-03-26
WHOLESALE EXECUTIONS.
Korean Prisoners Confined at Seoul
Beina Executed.

prison are reported to be due to the
movement of the supreme court in the
direction of clearing ort tho PLACE,
The total in three nights past has been
six prisoners decapitated and thirty
eight hanged. Many of these victims
had been in jail for years without
trial.
Some were former students in
Japan. others were thieves, high.
waymen, embezzlers of public
funds, political offenders and traitors.
As the bodies were carried out strings
of ten or twenty condemned men
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-03-26
One Hundred FIiipinos Killed.

News of an in portant military en-
gagement has Just been received from
Catabato, capital OF the province Of
Mindanao On March detachments
Of the Seventeenth and Twenty.third
infantries. troop B of the Fourteenth
cavalry and Gatley's battery, In all
$50 strong, under command of Gen.
eral Leonard Wood, attacked and cap
tured the Gotta (fort) which was held
by the Datto All who reslsts the anti
slavery law. His defensive works
were destroyed and their abandon
ment forced by the accurate fire Of the
battery
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-03-26
Cotton KING Falls.

Daniel J. Sully, who has for fifteen
months been the largest figure In the
cotton markets of the world, and who
has "bulled" cotton from 7 cents a
pound to II cents, on Friday an
nounced his inability to make good his
engagements on the New York cotton
exchange, Within a few moments
cotton fell nearly sl3 a bale from the
highest figures of the day, Many
crashes have been recorded, but prob
ably none has been accompanied by
such frenzy and confusion.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-03-26
MURDERER MEETS HIS DOOM.
Louis II. Mott Pays the Penalty for
Murder at Mlssoula, Mont.

Louis II. Mott Pays the Penalty for
Murder at Missoula, Mont.
Louis II. Mott was hanged at Mis-.
soula, Mont, at Cos o'clock Friday
morning for the murder OF his wife.
Five minutes after the trap was
sprung he was pronounced dead. His
neck was broken. Mott walked unas.
sisted from the jail to the enclosure
in which the gallows had been erect.
ed. In brief speech under the gal.
lows he stated he believed his con.
viction had been brought about
through dishonest methods, and CON
cluded by saying that he was willing
to give life for life.
The crime for which Mott was hung
was the shooting Of his wife on Sun.
day, January 4, 1908. For months
previous to the murder he had been
addicted to the use Of liquor and
drugs. causing depressed mental
condition While east on business
trip his wife sold his laundry bust
ness in Missoula He became greatly
angered on his return, brooding CON
stantly over his wife's act. On the
day of the murder he became involved
in lengthy quarrel with his wife.
which was followed by his shooting
her four times with a revolver while
she was fleeing from the room. His
wife fingered for nine hours before
death. The case hos been bitterly
contested and n considerable sum has
been spent in an endeavor to save
Mott from the gallows.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-03-26
IN PATH OF CYCLONE.
One Man MortalIy Wounded and Fifty
Buildings Wrecked In Missouri.

A special from Higginsville. Mo-,
says fifty buildings are partly
wrecked, one man is MORALLY wound.
cd and several others hurt; the town
is in darkness, and the streets strewn
with debris as the result OF a tor.
nado and hailstorm which struck this
place late Monday afternoon.
The hail on the streets was a foot
deep within five minutes after the
storm came, and some of the hail
stones were phenomenally large boz.
ems of trees in the town were blown
down and several horses we're killed
in the street.
It is estimated that 1000 windows
were broken by the storm. More than
fifty houses have been unroofed.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-03-26
kuropatkin Preparing for an Active
Campaign.

The first headquarters of the Man.
churian army after General Kuropat.
kin's arrival will be at Lao Yang the
general having selected that point in
stead of Mukden whence TO direct the
operations. lao Yang Is ten miles
west of the railroad, being connected
with the main road by special line
which will be completed by the time
General Kuropatkin arrives. and has
many advantages over Mukden.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-03-26
Japs viii Care for Missionaries.

The following report has been re-
ceived at the state department from
United States Minister Griscom: I'm
view of the fact that there are some
twenty American missionaries in
Fusan and that they are unable to
communicate by telegraph with Mr.
Allen in Seoul, I deemed II advisable
to mention the matter informally TO
Baron Komura. In reply to my In
uuiries Baron Komura stated that am
pie measures were being taken to-
protect all foreigners in Fusan."
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-03-26
VIII Recognize Morales as President.

II is probable that an end may be
made TO the Dominican difficulties by
the extension on the part of the Unit
ed States government Of full recog,
milton to General Morales as president
of San Domingo. One result OF the
Mayaower's trip was to confirm the
official opinion that Morales has sufii'
cient strength of character and re-
sources 10 maintain a stable govern
ment II the United States and other
nations will prevent the Illicit supply
Of arms and ammunition.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-03-26
Killed While In Bed.

John Gingle, a highwayman and
horse thief, wanted by the authorities
at North Yakima for a number Of
crimes, was killed by Spokane officers
in a fight at Spokane Sunday morn
ing. Gingle had been traced to a
cabin In the eastern part OF the city,
The cabin was surrounded by officers.
Deputy Sheriffs Doak and Pugh broke
in the door and commanded Gingle
to surrender, The latter. who was
lying on his back. opened fire, but
missed. The officers put three bullets
In Gingle, who died without speaking.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-03-26
TORNADO IN ARKANSAS,
One Life Lost and Great DAMAGE e
Property.

A Little Rock, Ark. dispatch says:
A tornado did great damage to prop.
erty and caused at least one death In
four miles from Little Rock, negro
school house was blown down and a
pupil was killed. In the section TWEEN.
ty miles north of Little Rock great
destruction OF property Is reported
The storm did much damage to prop
erty in Little Rock
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-03-26
Or. Wood Confirmed as Major General

General Leonard Wood was abn'
firmed major general by the senate on
Friday. the vote being As TO 16. The
rank dates from August 8, 1908, the
day President Roosevelt made the
promotion. The contest against his
confirmation began on November 10.
1908. soon after congress convened
In special session and continued
through the present session. When
death removed Senator Hanna from
the opposers of General Wood only
two Republicans remained in the mi
nority
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-03-26
SUBMARINE BOAT CUT IN TWO.
Eleven Persons Lose Their Lives as
Result Of the Accident.

A Portsmouth dispatch. under date
Of March 1S, says: British submarine
boat No. A was run down and sunk
of the Nab lightship today by Donal
Currie liner, and eleven persons were
drowned, including Lieutenant Man
sergh. the senior officer engaged in
the submarine work. The liner passed
on and reported that she had struck
a tornedo.
At the time she was struck the sub
marine was off the lightship engaged
in the maneuvers. and was lying In
seven fathoms Of water waiting the
approach ~ battleshir. The boat
was one of the newest Of the feet OF
submarine vessels and was built from
the latest models, but she has always
been p bad diver She was inspected
recently nv both King Edward and the
Prince OF Wales.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-03-26
War VIII Be Of Long Duration.

Admiral Stackelberg who on &C
count of illness. turned over the com.
mand of the Vladivostok squadron
to Captain Reitzenstein, has arrived
In St. Petersburg. He expresses tho
opinion that the war will he Of long
duration. Judging from the extensive
Japanese preparations. which were
thoroughly understood at Vladlvostnk.
where war was expected even earlier
than il came.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-03-26
HUNTER MURDERED.
Found in His Cabin With Bullet Hole
in Back Of His Head.

John Spittal hunter and trapper,
was found dead in his cabin on Lulu
island ten miles from Vancouver. He
had bullet hole in the back of his
head. The door OF the shack was found
secured on the outside with a locked
paddock. Spitjals two guns were
missing, and there was a strange coat
In the room where the body was
found, No gun was found inside the
house, There is no clue TO the muir.
derer
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-03-26
SHIP STRUCK A MINE.
Only Four Of the Crew Picked Up
After the Explosion.

While entering Port Arthur on the
10th inst, says n dispatch from Che,
foo, the Russian torpedo boat de,
stroyer Skorroi struck upon an un,
placed mine and was blown up. Four
of the crew were saved. Viveroy
AlexietY wires a report confirming pre-
vious accounts Of the damage done tn
Port Arthur during the bombardment
of the 10th. hut says the story of q
fire there Ia "a base fabrication"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-03-26

bound together refilled the cells just
vacated.
1t is probable the representatives Of
the foreign powers will investigate,
and, If justified. take action.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-03-26

to return, a pitched battle may occur
II they persist in their purpose.
Governor Peabody declares he will
take steps to prevent the marching of
armed bodies of men into Telluride.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-03-26
Ae was killed In the engagement a

He was killed In the engagement at
Port Arthur Feb. 9. He was a mem.
Der Of Rear Admiral Toso's staff, and
was second In command Of the battle
ship Full, on which he met his death
by a Russian shell. The ship was
damaged, but not disabled.-From the
leading Japanese newspaper, Jill
Shmno.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-03-26
MINERS WILL NOT STRIKE.

Scale offered by Operators.
A dispatch from indianapolis, Ind.
dated March IS. says: The tollers to-
day completed the count Of the votes
Of the miners on the proposition To
accept or reject the operators offer
Of two years wage scale, and an.
nonnced the result as follows: Total
vote cast. 165SS7. For accertance OF
the scale. 9S,514; against the scale
and in favor of strike, 67,S73. Ma
jority against a strike, 81 141.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-03-26
81 i g B :

He was one Of the officers OF the
Japanese battleship Full, under Com.
msnder Nakayama. He was standing
on the bridge with his commanding
officer when Russian shell struck
near them, killing both.-From the
Leading Japanese newspaper, jill.
Shimpo.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-03-26
WOMEN ARE ORGANIZING.
viii Establish Trades Unions
Throughout the United States.

Throughout the United States.
With the object of promoting wo-
mems trades unions in the United
States the executive board of the Wo-
mans National Trades Union league
at its annual meeting in Boston voted
to send a general organizer and sec
rotary throughout the country who
will act as a business agent, organic.
ing trades unions among women. in
stituting lockouts and strikes.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1904-08-25

es 8, 8, 10, Divan Bros LIST, Daniel
Lee I'd
II erd prize for calves, not less than 5
by one bull, Divan Bros
Martins Calf feed prize, Divan Bros
LIST, $ p Lynch I'd
Special premium for fat steers, Fred
GRADER lst and I'd
DIVISION C-SHEEF.
CLASS lf-CorswoLD AND ALL. LONG
WOODS.
Buck yr and over, Nichols q Jack
son lst, y NJ Jewell IL Sons I'd
Buck lamb under 9 mos, n M Jewell
& Sons lst, Nichols d Jackson I'd
Eve yr or over, n M Jewell d. Sons
LIST, Nichols d. Jackson I'd
Eve lamb under mos. Nichols &
Jackson lst, \ NJ Jewell & Sons I'd
CLASS II - CoTswOLD AND OTHER
LONG WOOL GRADES.
Buck yr and over, Nichols d Jack
son LIST, n NJ Jewell O. Sons, I'd
Buck lamb under mos, Nichols Il
Jackson 1st, n M Jewell Il Sons I'd
Eve yr or over, Nichols IL Jackson
lst and I'd
Eve lamb under mos, Nichols d
Jackson 1st and I'd
CLASS Is - OXFORD DOWNS, SOUTH
DOWNS, SHR0PsHIRES AND
MIDDLE WOODS.
Buck yr or over, w + Jewell
Buck lamb under mos, w + Jewell
lst and I'd
Eve yr or over, w + Jewell and 2
Eve lamb under mos, w f Jewell
lst and I'd
CLASS l9-GRADES AND NATIVES, OK
FORD DOWNS, SOUTH DOWNS,
SHROPSHIRES AND OTHER
MIDDLE WOODS.
Buck yr and over, w + Jewell
Buck lamb under mos, w + Jewell
LIST and I'd
Eve yr or over, w f Jewell
CLASS 20-swEEPSTAKES,
Best buck any age or breed, Nichols
81 Jackson
Best eve any age or breed, w +
Jewell
Pen of ewes any age or breed, not
less than 6, Nichols d Jackson
Pen of not less than 6 lambs, mos
old or under, Nichols IL Jackson
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1904-08-25

when we laugh and love and let Cupid
bind us in rose chains and drive US at
his dear, capricious will, span or tan
cem"-
ats generally tandem, Mrs. Chad
wick" said Dean, with merry scorn.
"There must be a leader, you know,
and Cupld's law is ladies first
"Ah but they are only rose chains,
Dean The gray curls were shaken at
him rebukingly. And they break so
easily. Once married they are rose
chains still. but some wise fate has
slipped links OF steel beneath the pet
ais
"And If we break them now Dean
paused
Then there are only scattered roses
in the dust and Cupid weeping and
Rosemary remembrance. May 1T
never come to you" She smiled at both
young faces. Memory is dear, but not
when all it brings to mind are the
broken rose chains
There was momentary hush. The
sweetly modulated old voice had car
ried TO the far ends of the table, and
all were listening Rosemary's gaze
rested on her plate. She dared not
meet Deans eyes, The hush passed,
and there was the low. light babel Of
voices again She heard him speaking
to her and held her breath to listen.
isn't she an old darling to say
thatY'
"She doesn't know they are already
broken" He could hardly catch the
half whisper.
But are they? Only last night and
no one knows. and it was all mis-
take" He bent. with pleasing eyes, to-
ward her. Rosemary, my Rosemary"
For remembrance" She laughed, q
low. tremulous little laugh that was
the first sign of surrender.
For life. Roses are sweet, but they
need the steel.
She hesitated, her eyes full of ques-
tioning doubt.
"Jack didn't mean anything" she
said hlrriedly. He didn't really pro-
pose He knew that | was engaged, Of
course He only said that he had al
ways loved me, and after all. he's only
boy 1t couldn't matter in the least
his loving me when
when whatT
His tone was full of the old impera-
tive, proprietary command, and she
met his glance for one swift, losing in
slant.
when loved YOU"
Mrs Creighton was rising. AS he
drew back Rosemary's chair he whis
pered:
Broken rose chains can be rewoven,
can't they. dear? Forgive me-
He caught hceting glimpse of her
face as she passed on in the wake of
Mrs Chadwick. She was tall and
sweet as young lily in her white lace
dinner gown, and he felt Il Wild. sud
den longing to crush her to his heart
before them all and win the world of
forgiveness.
She was gone, and he was unan-
swered, but the La France rose lay in
his hand, and Rosemary was smiling
as she. too, accepted Mrs. Chadwck's
congratulations in the drawing room.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1904-08-25

Mr.. Ames entered with his nose I'M
equivocably turned up. Those people
in the fiat below are cooking onions
one of the windows before she replied.
Il wish you wouldn't say those peo-
ple,'" she said. Their name is Wat
son"
"Phew" said Mr.. Ames, lowering an
other window
81 don't think the odor is so very
disagreeable," she said cheerfully.
Mr. Ames looked at her amazed.
"Why, thought you couldn't bear the
smell of onions'
II don't really like it, of course, but
1t is such little thing to be disturbed
over"
Mr. Ames looked indignant and in
jured and felt SO; he could not under
stand his wife's p ,tude. II wish you
had felt that wy sooner" he said
dryly, Last week you made me tell
the janitor that if those people didn't
stop cooking onions every night we
should move
Eyes, did" said Mrs. Ames candid
ly; but that was before l knew Mrs.
Watson. We nave exchanged calls
this week, and l like her very much"
Mr.. Ames made curious noise which
bis Wife was able TO interpret.
Il expected you'd take it that way"
she said But even you must admit
that Their, s great difference between
the smell Of a friends onions and those
Of people we don't w."-Youttrs
Companion.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1904-08-25
4 Tough OLE Invalid,

In England the purchase of an I'D
vowson, or the right 10 succeed to n
vacant church office, Is not uncommon.
There is a story told of country vic
arage whose incumbent was, though
but middle aged, very infrm. His ten
ure of the position being thus uncer-
tain, the living was advertised for sale
The auctioneer who at the time had
the disposal OF all church preferments
mentioned as a special advantage to In
tending purchasers that the then holder
could not last long To put this pros
pect to the test several possible buyers
went down 10 the village to look over
the vicar. A father and son attended
the Sunday services az the cGurIh A
servant led in the alling vicar, but the
latter managed to set through very
earnestly delivered sermon lasting half
an hour. In the afternoon he again
conducted service, baptized children
and preached for fifty minutes Serv-
Ice in the evening was % follow Burt
the man who hsd come to buy had seen
enough. Ny SON" he said. "th.t Old
cock amt a-guin' yet | am" and he
forthwith departed. In the end a Young
par$on bought the place FOR himself
Tbe invalid outlived by twenty years
the man who had bought his living
He lasted fifty years beyond the sale
and died Of sheer old age at ninety
two
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1904-08-25
iRfALln.ke RebeIS.

mo LaFollette man of the present
has right to vote or take part in a
Republican county convention. Ev-
cry one OF them is simply a rebel"
Thus proclaim. i. w. Taylor, post
master Of Linden and publisher of
the Babeock organ OF that place,
But, in the language of the Dodge
willie Chronicle, suppose, after all
the Wisconsin Supreme Court should
find that the convention which nomi-
mated Gov. LaNollette was the Reg
ulsr Convention of the Republican
Party in Wisconsin" would our state
then be in rebellion, Bro Taylor, and
would Babcock get the Army and
Navy hore to put us down. In that
case Bro. Taylor, where would you
and Mr.. iabcuck be i19 And then
suppose the vote of Wisconsin was
needed 20 elect President Roosevelt,
and all the laFollotte men We're for
hidden to vote for him and the other
Republican candidates, rs demanded
by the Southwest Wisconsin, would
not Babcoct and the Republican
postmastors, etc. find themselves ont
of a job pretty soon and wouldn't
Bro. Taylor Lave a big thing IN con-
trolling the county convention when
not a man on the ticket could be
elected"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1904-08-25
DIVISION D-SWINE.

CLASS 2l-PoLAND CHINA.
Boar under | yr old, Geo Martin
Boar under 6 mos, Geo Martin d 2
Sow over yr, Geo Martin lst and I'd
Sow under | yr, do do
Sow under 6 mos, do do
CLASS 22-BERKsHIRES.
Boar over ", Geo Z Kelly ~
Boar over mos and under | yr, Geo
f Kelly
Boar under mos, g f Kelly LIST & I'd
Sow yr or over do do
Sow under yr, do do
Sow under mos, do do
Sow with not less than of her pigs
not over 9 mos, Geo + Kelly
CLASS 23-CHEsTER WHITES.
Boar over / yr, Will Kelly
Boar over mos and under IL, Will J
Kelly LIST and I'd
Boar under mos, w & Hoare lst
Will Kelly I'd
Sow yr or over, w J Kelly lst q I'd
Sow under yr, do do
Sow under 6 mos, w & Hoare LIST
Will J Kelly I'd
Sow with not less than of her pigs
etc, w d J Hoare lst, w j Kelly I'd
CLASS 2i-JERsEY REDS.
Boar over yr, f Arnsmeier d Son
Boar under mos, + Arnmeier d Son
Geo Martin I'd
Sow over / yr, + Arnsmeier & Son
Sow under 6 mos, Geo Martin lst, +
Arnsmeier IL Son I'd
Sow with not less than of her pigs
etc, + Arnsmeier d Son
CLASS 25-TA
Boar over yr, Kelly Bros, lst and I'd
Sow over yr old, do do
Sow with not less than of her pigs
etc, Kelly Bros, lst and I'd
CLASS 26-sWEEPsTAKES.
Best boar any age or breed, Geo +
Kelly
Best sow any age or breed, q Martin
| Best boar any age or breed shown as
stock-getter, with six of his pigs
Kelly Bros
Best boar and sows under yr, own
ed by exhibitor, Geo Martin
[Continued on page )
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1904-08-25
ChaiJeHOe to Boilers Organ.

10 the Editor Solnt tiliIt dSo eiio
morning bcter5' organ stated that
Mr.. Cook was the choice of the
people for governor. ! wrote to that
paper at that time and asked the ed
itor to please give me some reasons
for the statement. Up to the present
time he has declined to do so. /
wish here 70 give few reasons why
/ think h is not able to give any.
When Mr.. Cook reached the state
convention no had something under
23O votes out OF "A total Of | ,065, pledg-
ed to hi support. He gained not a
single vote ut the Republican conven-
ton. Al the time that Mr.. COOK
had thesu 30 votes Gov. La Toilette
had 535l. votes, a majority OF all the
delegates present, and the governor
lost none IL these, but on the contra
ry, gained some. Now for few facts
that the Sentinel did not care TO
publish. After Hiker Jetfris bad in
vited his follow mixers to hike to the
Fuller oYcrl house and there caucus,
and theg had liked, +. r. Hicks, rep
resentinE Mr.. Cook, arose and an
nounced that they were Republicans
and would never bolt, and his state
ment was received with cheers by
tn 3 Republicans there. The temper
airy orgar lz1tion was then made
perma,ler with these Cook men
voting on shat question. After the
Republ-c.,n convention had adjourn
ed until thu following morning it is
appares HAT some of the hikers saw
Mr.. C"eS and agreed to nominate
him if he would come with them,
and Notwithstanding the former
statement of the eloquent Mr.. Hicks,
Notwithstanding his pleas for "har-
mony," this "choice of the people"
stayed away from the regular con-
vention, that he might be nominated
by crowd of boilers. and could say
thereafter that he had once been
nominated FOR governor of this great
state. It Ia an insult TO the people to
say that ). a. Cook is their choice
for that office. He was nominated by
"A convention composed OF corpora
ton hiieliugs, made by them and
sworn to do their bidding; he was
nominated by Il convention that
never had but one roll-call, and dar
ed not announce the result of that,
by a convention that refused admit
tance to Republicans who were dele
gates FROM counties whose delega-
tions wese uncontested. Can Mr..
Cook or any Of his supporters give
any reasons why he is tue choice of
the people, would like to see them.
Is he wiiIing TO run Independently OF
any party ticket? No. He announces
that he will not run unless he is on
the party ticket. Does he believe he
is the Ul,cige Of the people? Not
much. II Mr. Cook thinks he is the
choice Of .ue people Of this state for
governor lot him stand to his guns
and refuse tu withdraw even if he
has to run Independently. That will
show whether he believes he is the
choice of the people or not, and If he
does this he will soon find that he is
further from that goal than he has
any idea Of was a delegate to the
Republican convention and know
whereof / speak. -
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1904-08-25

and malign all who do not support
him. Mr.. Babcock while regular
republican might consistently claim
the support Of his party, but now
that he is an open, notorious bolter
he has forfeited all claim to support.
He hopes to win by the lavish use OF
money extorted from eastern trusts
that will look TO congress for favors.