davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-06
RUSSIANS WERE HIGH HANDED.
Seizure of Press Boat of tho Chicago
 Daily News

Chicago, April 5.--A special cable dis patch. dated Tien Tsin, received to-day by the Daily News from Richard H. Little, staff correspondent of the News, says.
 While the Daily News dispatch boat Fawan has been permitted by the Rus sians to depart from the harbor of New Chwang, the Muscovites thus far have failed to release from prison our two Japanese servants. The lives of these inoffensive persons may even be in danger. The Fawan left Che Foo last week, and at that time it was not known there that the Russians had proclaimed martial law at New Chwang, which was supposed to be a neutral port that was free to all-com- CTS.
 MT Washburn and myself were greatly astonished, therefore, when on arriving at the bar of New Chwang harbor the Fawan was seized by Rus sian officials, who came out to us in a steam launch. The muster of our crew revealed the presence of two Japanese, which caused great excitement among our captors. Our offer to retire imme- diately was declined, and soldiers with fixed bayonets soon boarded the Fawan, seized the servants and dragged them from the ship, defying the protection of the British flag under which it sail ed, being of British ownership. The arrest was made at the mouth of the harbor which is not recognized by Great Britain and the United States as belonging to Russia.
 On the Fawan's arrival at an anchor age marines were placed on board and the captain was informed that the forts would fire upon the vessel and destroy 1t if any attempt should be made to leave the harbor. During the examina- tion of the Japanese servants the Brit ish consul remained apathetic, though he said that the servants would prob ably be executed.
 Mr. Wasburn and my self were plac- ed under arrest and only the vigorous protests of United States Consul Miller, who was very active in our behalf, and very kind, prevented us from being sent to some prison in the interior. When Consul Miller secured our release on Sunday we expected that our servants would be released also but the Russians have not yet yielded to the protest made against the imprisonment of the two harmless Japanese.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-06
STAMFORD DEMOCRATS.
State Convention Delegates Not In- sfructed for Hearst

Stamford, April 5.--The democrats held their caucus tonight to eeict del- Iegates to the state convention and re- Isulted in a hot fight on the part of the Supporters of Heart to secure an in Istructed delegation. The followers of this aspirant for presidential honors had at the head of their faction Homer Is. Cummings. who was also supposed to be at the head of the regular ticket. He declined to so instructed, and after "a prolonged discussion vote was taken which showed that s10 were against Hearst and 90 for him.
 The delegation finally selected is com
 posed of Homer $. Cummings, the for
 mer national committeeman; John T.. Looney, George H. Hoyt, John A. Wa ters, Henry J. Barthel, c. w. Cuddy.
 and John T. Hanrahan.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-06
GOLF AT PINEHURsr.
Mrs. Pauerson wias Womsn's North
 south championship.

Pinehurst, N. C., April 5.-The wo- mems championship event in the United North and South amateur championship tournament, ended to-day, Mrs. M. D. Paterson of the Englewood Golf club of New Jersey winning the final round for the cup from Miss M. Eleanor Freeman of the Montclair Golf club of New Jer- sey. 5 up and to play. Summary:
 Finals-Miss M. Eleanor Freeman of Montclair beat Mrs. William West of the Camden Country club of New Jer- sey. up; Mrs M. D. Paterson, Engle- wood. beat Mrs. H. S. Denny of Pitts burg. 6 Up, to play. Mrs. Paterson beat Miss Freeman up, 3 ii play.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-06
Said church.

Said Church.
 New York, April 5.-Charges of heresy against Professor Borden P. Brown of Boston university, which will be heard tomorrow before the New York East conference of the Methodist Episcopal church in Brooklyn. were made public to-day. The charges are made by the 1 Rev. George A. Cook of West Medford, Mass, and are based principally on cer- tain statements made by Professor Bowne, in his psychological work, which Mr. Cook alleges are inconsistent with the doctrines of the Methodist church. Professor Bowne is accused, First, of teaching doctrines that are contrary to the articles of religion of the Methodist Episcopal church. and second, doctrines which are contrary to the established standards oe the doctrine of the Meth f odist Episcopal church."
 There are five specifications, in proof of which MT. Cook adjoins extracts from Professor Bowne's works. The first specification alleges that "he denies the trinitarian conception of the diety, as set forth in the first and fourth articles of religion of the Methodist Episcopal church"
 The second specification alleges that
 This teaching on the miracles is sure to weaken, if not destroy, faith in large portions of the Old and New Testa- ments. His views on the inspiration of Scripture are contrary to the teachings of the Scriptures themselves, contrary to Article 5 of the Articles of Religion of the Methodist Episcopal Chrueh, and tend to destroy faith in the authority of the Bible in matters of faith and prae- tice.''
 1 The third specification charges that The denies the doctrine of the Atone ment.'
 The fourth and fifth specifications charge that the views of the accused on divine government, the future of souls, the subject of sin, salvation, re- 1 pentance, justification and regeneration tend to destroy the force of Christ's teaching, and do not represent the views of the Methodist church.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-06
MRS. SULLY ASSIGNS CLAIM.
,tton ktng's Wife Does Not Wish
 Notoriety of Suit.

btton Ktng,s Wife Does Not Wish Notoriety of Suit.
 New York, April 5.--Believing her ap- Farance upon the witness stand in the |nkruptcy examination before cour. |mmissione- would subject her to un- Eeasant notoriety, Mrs. Daniel J. Sully Rcided to-day to assign to the receiver |r claim to the $150,000 of surplus |pney accruing to the F. w. Reynolds |mpany from the sale of Sully's hy- sthecated cotton. Richard B. Com pck, the attorney for the Reynolds |mpany in which Mrs. Sully is the fgest shareholder, agreed to this dis |sition of the surplus, and E. E. Bow
 counsel to the Corn Exchange bank |hich sold the 5000 bales upon which had advanced $450,00O to Sully, prom fd not to call Mrs. Sully as witness the hearing to be held at noon to-
 Prrow unless it is absolutely neces- |ry
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-06
Possa.1ad.c,msn.. sn-.a,.ed.

Washington. April 5.-The District of Columbia court of appeals to-day sus- tained Justice Pritchard of the criminal court in holding that the statute to punish conspiracy covers the charges made in the indictments against former Assistant Attorney General James T. Tyner and H. Tyner, and Former Law Clerk Harrison J. Barrett, of the post office department. These indictments were returned as the result of the postal investigation.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-06
PLEADS GUILTY OF
 MAKING FALSE ENTRIES
FORMER SENATOR MATTOoN
 MAKES NO DEFENSE.

Sudden End of the Case Against the En-
 Treasurer of ths WatersoWn Savings
 Bank In the Superior Court at Win
 sfed-Eour specific Chargss-Win be . Sentenced Next Tuosday-Lodged in LitchfieId JatI.
 Winsted, April 5-Burton H. Mat \ ftoon, formerly state senator, and ex- Rtreasurer of the Watertown Savings bank, pleaded guilty in the superior Elcourt this afternoon to four charges of gmaking false entries in the books of the Hsavings bank. He will be sentenced 2next Tuesday.
 q This sudden ending of the case came Has a surprise to nearly everybody in the Akcourt room, as it had been predicted #that the defense would make a strong flight against the states charges. Ac- scusations of embezzlement, which were soriginally included in the complaint clIlol V1ls 41ctbIOOi WS1C NltiANA O W II ht the request of the state attorney, Donald T. Warner, some weeks ago, ssand it was understood that the respon- dent's counsel had strong hope of suc- cessfully combating the remaining eharges.
 Prior to the opening of the court at 3 p' clock Judge Silas A. Robinson, of Middletown, who presided. was closeted Flor three quarters of an hour with State Attorney Warner and the respondent S attorney, Judge Cole, of Waterbury. As soon as the jury had been impanel- Fled MT. Mattoon entered his plea of guilty, and after brief formalities the Ease was ended.
 In a brief interview in the court room immediately after the proceedings were tbver MT. Mattoon said:' q am innocent. 1 My counsel knows it as well as do. ! But the bank has the books and all the Evidence
 MT. Mattoon seemed to blame the
 tate attorney because the latter had Refused to postpone the criminal trial lntil after the close of the civil case tpIOuSlll Uy tilCl Oillh ctSdlIISt VNdt~
 oon in the district court in Waterbury.
 T don't know where I am at now"
 dded MT. Mattoon. Then he broke town completely and burst into tears. At the time of the interview he was
 ngaged in signing some legal docu- nents, said to be conveyances of prop
 rty in Watertown to his counsel, Judge
 yole.
 The specific charges alleged the fixing
 f the books of the bank so as to make
 appear that money had been with
 rawn by certain depositors as follows:
 Robert White, Watertown Mgures $175
 hised to $1, ,175); Robert Partree, Wood-
 ury, $1,O0O; Mrs. Julia NJ. Bucking-
 lam, Southport, $9754S; George D.
 rane, residence not given, $500. N Litchfield, April 5.-Burton H. Mat sNoon was placed in a cell in the Litch- \ cid county jail here tonight, where he
 ill probably remain until sentence is Passed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-06
nau.mau and oIaf f,s,a suspsna.a

New York, April 5.-Barney Oldfed and E. C. Hausman, who have been rac- ing automobiles in the south, were sus. pended for an indefinite period by the racing board of the American Automo- bile association to-day. The suspensions were ordered because the drivers com Deted in an unsanctioned meet at Sa- vannahs February 15, and Birmingham, March s.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-06
NO PAROLE FOR ADAMS.
Policy King Must Serve On, Ills Time
 in Prison.

Ossining, N .Y., April 5.-'Ar' Adams, the former policy king of New York will have to serve the remaining nine months of his sentence, the board of parole, which to-day considered his ap- plication for release, having decided not to parole him. Adams was sentenced on April 2l, 1903, to serve not less than one year nor more than one year and nine months, besides paying a fine of $1,O0S.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-06
GREAT GREGoRIAS FESTIVAL.
Cope win Conduct Mass at st. Peter'a
 asa climax.

Rome, April 5.-The great Gregorian festival, which will begin tomorrow will be opened with divine service by the vicar of Rome, Cardinal Respighi. Many distinguished persons from other countries have already arrived in Rome, and it is expected that an imposing concourse will be present at the great Gregorian mass to be conducted by the pope in St. Peters on the 11th instant as the climax of the festivities.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-06
BRYAN,s CITF REPUBLICAM
Majority of Nebraska Towns Vote for
 High Licenso.

|
 High Licenso.
 Lincoln, Neb., April 5.-Republicans elected their city ticket to-day by ma- iorities ranging from 600 to HOO. The republicans elected four councilmen and the democrats three, 8. democratic gain Iof one. Party lines were not tightly drawn.
 Omaha, ,Neb., April 5.--Municipal elec- tions were held in Nebraska to-day ex- cent in Omaha. The issue generally was on the question of license or no license, although party lines were drawn in some places and the result is expected to forecast in some degree what may be expected at the fall elec- l tions. The campaign in South Omaha has been hotly contested on party lines. Returns received at 10 D. m. indicate that the democrats have elected Thomas Hector mayor. with the remainder of the ticket republican. A majority of the outside towns voted for high license. Kansas City, Mo, April 5.--Jay H. Neff, republican, for mayor, and the en- tire republican ticket were elected to- day by 1000 plurality. The republicans will probably control the new council.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-06
R.H.E.
Other Games.

At Richmond-Brooklyn g, Montreal z. At St, Louis--st. Louis (Americam 2, St. Louis (NationaD, ?.
 At Philadelphia-Phila (Na- tionaD, ?; Philadelphia (American), 4,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-06
FINE COAT OF WHITEWAsH.
Yale Scores Nothing bat Easter Eggs in
 Georgetown Game.

Washington, April 5-Crumley was
 invincible to-day in the Georgetown
 university game with Yale and shut out
 the visitors without a run, thus du-
 plicating his performance in the contest
 with Princeton on Saturday. Apperious made home run. Attendance 2,O0O. Score:
 R.HE.
 Georgetown ...a5Oo0 2*-9 Il 5
 Yale e...........0 GOO 00o o 0--O 4 5 Batteries-Crumley and Hart; Mac kay and Winslow.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-06
PROPOSITION MADE TO
 SETTLE LIBEL SUIT
SINKING OF DEWELL SCHOONER
 JENNIE E. DUBOIS.

statement fr om Providence That uWn- e,s of inc German Steamer schoen fels : Have Offered s75,O in settlement Attorney DexvsiI says He Has submit-
 ted Counter Proposition and Negc- tiations Are suIl Under Way
 Providence, April 5.-Attorneys for the owners of the German steamship
 Schoenfels have offered s75,OOO and in-
 terest from the date of collision to the owners of the schooner Jennie R. Du-
 bois, which was sunk by the steamer off Block Island last September. The owners of the Dubois sued the company
 which owns the Schoenfels for $1SO000. It is understood that the Schoenfels libel will be abandoned and the case
 settled.
 The Dubois is a New Haven vessel
 and belongs to the Dewell fleet, of which Lieutenant- Governor James D. Dewell is the managing owner and
 James D. Dewell, jr., the attorney. She was sunk September ,, 1903.
 Attorney Dewell stated last night that absolutely no settlement of the case had yet been reached. Negotia- tions had been in progress for some time, and recently a proposition was made to him for a settlement and was met by him with a counter proposition, which he thought was cabled yesterday to the owners of the Schoenfels at
 Hamburg, Germany The negotiations have gone no further than this. The
 Schoenfels was libelled for s1O0000 to cover the loss of the Dubois, her cargo
 and personal effects of the crew, and
 the injury to a sailor who sustained a broken leg. Attorney Dewell will ac-
 cept no proposition short of complete compensation The case is down for trial in June in the United States court
 of the eastern district of New York.
 The attorneys have about completed taking dispositions to be used as evi-
 dence in the event of the case coming 1 to trial.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-06
CHARGES OF HERESY
 AGAINST PROP. BOVINE
WILL BE HEARD AT M. E. CON-
 FERENCE TODAY.

Accused First Charged with Teaching
 Doctrines Contrary to Articles of Re- iiglon of Methodist Church and ssc-
 ond by Doctrines Contrary so EsIab- iished staAdards of the Doctrine oi
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-11-26
Married Men Understand.

In murder trial in Lancaster, Mo-,
State Attorney Smoot asked woman
witness some questions about her do
nestle affairs. The witness resented
the asking of such a question, saying,
I reckon a woman has a right to
boss her own house" Mr.. Smoot ask.
ed what she meant by that, where
upon Judge Shelton interposed: The
remark made by the witness is pet
fectly clear, and am confident the
Jury understands what she means.
They are all married men"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-11-26
Remedy for Nose Bleed.

For nose bleed there is an old.fash.
Toned remedy which we can thorough
ly recommend. The juice OF one or
two lemons is to be squlrted up into
the nose with good rubber syringe.
It should be applied to the side of the
nose from which the blood appears.
This is almost certain 20 stop nose
bleed, II it does not do SO, packing
the nose with cotton soaked in lemon
juice is 10 be thought Of
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-11-26
The SsafsrnrS
They listened To- the sraShelTs tale.
They watched the sea birds rirclI
fight

They listened To- the srashelT4 tale.
They watched the sea birds circlinE
fight
They echoed back the boatman's hail
They Ned the tide ~ mimic fright.
TheN clAmh"r-d DER the rocky height
They MD In caves where waters roar.
Their Voices rose In shrll delight
Mhrr" roll the breakers on the shore
Their childhood passed, they pierced the
veil
That distance hung before their sight;
Soft foreign bTesZss filled their sail
or trOpic storm they knew the might
The sun BY day, the stars by night
Were guides for them the oceans DER;
The beacon flashed its welcome light
Where roll the breakers on the shore.
Their rugged strength began To fail,
Ears were less keen and eyes less
bright;
And they no longer DER the rail
Watched home and kindred fade from
sight.
They waited for the coming night
with simple faith 'twould soon be Ger
Their weary frames res on the height
Where roll the breakers on the shore
Prince, with thy funeral train bedight
And royal dlTEs. what hast thou more
Than those they laid with a simple rite
Whore roll the breakers on the shore,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-11-26
Estray Notice.

In the town Logan, Utah.
| have IN my possession the following de-
~rribrd animal which II not claimed and
taken away. will Dee sold at public auction to
Of Logan, uu Monday. the irh day ~ Dec
1904 al !" urIOrk
Description OF animal
one black hrifrr about two years old. no
brand Visible. white hind legs. white spot in
forehead, lett trout foot white. white belly,
tail half white. lmuuundrd ON the 18th Of
November sold ON irh day uf Drccmhcr at -
.O'rlprk.
i. II. GNEHM
pOuudhrrpvr for Logan precinct.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-11-26
PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP NOTICE.
Consult County Clerk or the Respective Sign
ers for Further Information.
10 the District Court. Probate DlvisioW In aad
for Cache County. State OF Utah.

Estntcof William Kicks. Deceased,
Creditors will present claims with vouchers
to the undersigned At his residence in Benson.
Cache County Utah. IN the County OF Cache
and state OF Utah, ON or bCfOrl the twentieth
daN uf March A. ID. 1895
Date OF first publication November 18th y.
u. itOl.
John q. Kicks Administrator OF the estate
Of William Kicks. deceased
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-11-26
Wooden Torpedo Launches.

The war department recently placed
an order with a boat company Of
Bayonne, n. j., for l2O large wooden
launches which are to be used for lay
ing mines. These boats are to be
carried by torpedo cruisers. each yes.
sci carrying thirty OF the launches.
The boats are to be twenty feet long
and equipped with eight oars.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-11-26
War No Lonaer Glorious.

Gunpowder has spoiled war War
was always detrimental to the solid
interests of mankind. But in old times
II was good for something; it painted
we'll. sung divinely, furnished Iliads.
But invisible butchery, under a pail
of smoke furlong thick. who Is any
the better for that?-Charles Reads.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-11-26
Value of Moderation.

The question of the possible dura'
ton of human life when put to great
statesmen, scientists and others who
have almost reached the century
mark OF life, has been answered In
various ways. Won Moltke, at the age
OF 90. was still possessed Of ~, in
tellectual power, and remsrkgNe vi
tally. When asked how he mssaged
to live so long and in such excellent
health, ne replied: by great moder
alton in all things and by regular out
of.dOor exercise"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-11-26
Unc' Eph'm.

Oars lot o men" observed I'm.
Gle Eph'm, dat lstfs at de bishops
dee dat de human race wuz all black
Ven hit wuz tust made, but thinks de
dee is all right dat dcy descended
I'm monkeys"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-11-26

When buying wedding, birthday or
Christmas presents. call on us, we can
suit YOU Cache Valley Tea company
II you want to buy a handsome
lamp we have them at most reason
able prices. Cache Valley Tea Co.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-11-26
Compliments American Women.
Took Both Pictures,

It Is told of the late Clarence King
that he met John Ruskn in a picture
shop and his comments were SO de-
lightfully phrased that Ruskin took
lin to his heart, inviting him to Con.
iston and offering him one OF his two
greatest water,colors by Turner, "One
good Turner" said King, deserves
another" and took both
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-11-26
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of EraStuS : Larsen, deceased.
Creditors will present claims with vouchers
to the undersigned al his residence at Cove
Cache county. Utah. on or before the md day
Of March, 1900
Ions G. LARSEN.
Administrator Of the estate Of Era~tus :
Larsen. deceased.
Dutr"f list publication oct. End 1904.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-11-26
SPANS Regulated Debt.

Spain, at one time by far the most
powerful OF European nations, was the
earliest power to contract national
debt, which, IN 1856, only amounted to
the modest sum OF one million pounds
BY 1910 It had grown to e 100000,
under Philip III, after whose death the
whole OF II was repudiated.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-11-26
Central Milling Co.
LOGAN, UTAH.


Two Sicilian scientists, Grassi and
Royelli. have recently discovered that
the houseny Is the intermediate host
OF species OF tapeworm, which does
much harm among chickens. The
chickens eat flies whose bodies con.
tain the larvae Of the tapeworm
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-11-26
Periods Of chiIdren's Growth.

DR.. Leslie Mackenzie says in regard
to the growth OF boys that the first
acceleration of height after infancy
comes near the end of the first seven
years, the second, about the years of
9 to 10, and the third, from Is TO Is.
With girls the rate OF increase is
somewhat more uniform. Growth be.
gins TO slow down at the age OF u,
and by the age of - it has sunk to
less than one inch a year
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-11-26
HAD NEVER SLEPT IN HOUSE.
English Gypsy, Aged Ninety.Nine,
Made Unique Boast.

The death was recently announced
Of Gypsy Sarah" the mother OF
Lancashire glpsies, and probably the
oldest and best.known gypsy in Eng
land. She died in her tent on the
Dunes, near Blackpool, aged 80. She
claimed to be the head Of the great
Boswell family of gipsies, and 1t was
her boast that she had never slept
in house, and had never had a
doctor until her last Illness. She was
born in Kent. but she had lived under
canvas at Blackpool for the last Il
years. with her husband (since dead
she pitched her tent at North shore,
when Blackpool was a fishing village,
near the cliffs which the sea now
threatens to enguf They drifted
farther and farther afeld. as the
builder encroached upon the open
country, until she got to the Dunes,
a longer distance from the habita.
lions OF men than any other members
of the tribe.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-11-26
Saturday ttaIthoIidaN.

France Is beginning to adopt the
British week end" idea and make
Saturday a half holiday.