davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-11-01

X. {. Schaub, the candidate for
county surveyor, was born in Switzer-
land, Dec II, 1869: came to Utah in
1883 and settled with his father in
Salt Lake City, where he resided for
three years. Moved to Logan in 1891.
The candidates father was one of the
best civil engineers that ever came to
Utah, having passed i'm some of the
best colleges in his native land. X G
Schaub was a student of his father,
besides attending the A. G. Z. and b.
Y. Colleges of this city. The gentle
man was employed by the Pioneer
Electric Light Co. of Salt Lake City,
and also the ID. * r. G.. Ry. Co., work.
ing for the latter company in theil
constructing department. He was also
connected with the surveyors general
Office in Salt Lake City. From there
he went east and passed an examina'
ton, and was associated with the
chief engineers department at Wash
ington, ID. G. He is now partner In
the firm of Monsoon & Schaub, of this
city, architects. He is now serving
his second term as city surveyor Of
Logan, and established the grades
from which our recent pavement,
were constructed. 1t can be truthful
~ said that the candidate is well VI
in his profession as a civil engineer
and he is most excellent draughts
man. But few are his equals in thi'
country. He is a man that is APP
proachable and unpretentiouS
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-11-01
Places to Register
LOGAN

LOGAN
District John Bench, 232 S. Main
street.
District ELLA Carbon.
District 3-Miss Ruth Hatch.
District 4-JoSeph A. Tarbet, 33l
w 3rd North.
District 5-Cy ]. Jones, go W Cen.
ter street.
District 6-Albert Berry, 467 North
Main street.
District Mrs. a. Jacobsen, 26g
+ 2nd North.
District Mrs. c. Larson, sos n
lst East.
District Own. Brangham, 3s2 +
9Th North.
District lO-Mrs. Able Scholes, 45t
f lst North.
Avon-JOSeph FredrickSen.
Benson-John w. Reese.
College,. o. Dunn.
CoVe-James G. Allen.
Elizabeth Jardine.
Grecnville- Louis f. Wilhelm.
Hyde Park-F. r. BALKAN.
Hyrum, No IA. n. Anderson.
Hyrum, No. 2-Chas. ii. Wilson.
Lewiston Joseph Bergeson.
Whneler- Sarah Orchard.
Ni'Sille-James A. IIovey.
| Mountain Home Jos. W. BiggS.
McndOn-Jens Jensen.
Mt. Sterling Robert Redford.
Newton. n. Hansen.
Peterboro, No. 10. l.. Petersen.
Peterboro, No. John III. Barker.
Providence Alkaline Theurer.
Paradise-A. ID. Williams.
Richmond, No. Wv. X. BurnAam
Richmond, No. IS. r. Telford.
Smitbfield, No. Elizabeth Wilson
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-11-01
For Sheriff.

Thomas II. Smith was born i'm salt
Lake city, January lOLh lSjG Nov
ed with his parents to Cache valley in
1868 lie endured the hardships that
are incident to pioneer life. In his
early days he worked hard in the
mountains and upon his fathers
farm. As he reached the years of. his
majority he formed an extreme liking
for good horses 1t can be safely said
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-11-01
Sultan's Wonderful Jewels.

A correspondent, writing from Con-
stantinople to a Paris j. mai. claims,
as the result of personal inspection,
to give details OF the ar'azing collec.
ton of jewels in the Sultans treas.
ury. The turbans of all the Sultans
since Mahomet IL are there, all gilt.
tering with rare and large gems OF
the purest water. There are also the
royal throne of Persia. carried off by
the Turks in 1914, and covered with
more than 10000 rubies. emeralds and
fine pearls, and also the throne of
Suleiman |, from the dome of which
there hangs over the head of the Caliph
an emerald six inches long and four
deep These two thrones are the
chief objects in the collection.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-11-01
Made His Suicide pramat.

A stranger who mad taken lodgings
Cor the night at a hotel off the Rue
Traversiere, in Paris, committed sui.
eide by taking poison. He had GOV.
cred himself with large quantity OF
roses. and in a note left on the table
begged to be buried with the flowers
adding: I am mystery, come from
mystery, and return to mystery.
have come TO Paris to die there, unbe-
known to my family II is !0re thar
kills 80"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-11-01
Democratic Consistency.

AS an evidence of republican insin-
certify in it's pretended friendship for
the irrigation interests Of the country
we call attention TO the failure OF the
last republican legislature TO pass the
district irrigation bill which was in
troduced in the senate by democrat
from Cache county, and was intended
for the relief of large and deserving
irrigation project in our county.
Every appeal TO republican officials
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-11-01
Cures Chills and Fever.

G. w. Writ, Nacogodohes, Texas,
says: ellis daughter had chills and
fever for three years; he could not find
anything that would help her till he
used Herbine. His wife will not keep
honse without it, and cannot say to
much for it," SOC. Sold by Ritter
Brothers Drug Co.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-11-01
Worldwide British Empire.

II is possible to go round the world
and touch on British territory all the
way-viz., from England to Halifax
Nova Scotia. across Canada to Van.
Kong, thence to Singapore, Penang.
Cape Town, st. Helena and England.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-11-01

Smithfeld No. 2-Grace Lowe.
Trenton-John Bingham.
Wellsvile, No. Joseph II. Maugh.
an.
Wellsville, No. James, Allen.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1904-12-30
PRESIDENT is KEPT BUSY
CHRISTMAS MONDAY NOT MUCH,
OF A HOLIDAY FOR HIM.
Spends Day in Office, and Discusses
Affairs with Cabinet
Officials.

Washington, Dec. 49, Christmas
Monday was observed as holiday in
the national capital ALI the execu-
tive departments Of the government
were closed and there was a general
suspension of private business. Wealth
or was disagreeable and the ground
was covered with sleet To President
Roosevelt the day was less of a holi-
day than to many of his fellow citi-
zens. He spent considerable time in
his Office and also kept number Of en-
gagements which had been made for
the day. Both Secretary Hay and As
sistant Secretary Loomis were with the
president for some time, the former
spending almost an hour with the chief
executive. Secretary Hay said his con-
ference was on matters which he could
not discuss. 1t has been pretty gen.
orally understood that there would be
a number of consular and diplomatic
changes during the coming spring and
these, with other matters, will take up
much OF the time of the president and
MS secretary of state. Postmaster
General Wynne made a brief call late
In the day and left with the president
report on some departmental matters
70 be sent to congress. Representative
cooper, OF Texas, discussed with the
president some matters in his state,
Turing the afternoon the president in
company with Senator Lodge went out
1or walk. The Christmas dinner Of
the presidential family was given at
the usual hour at night and was a fam.
lily affair. -'''-'
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1904-12-30
DARING ATTACK FAILS.
Japanese Advancing Along Port Ar
thur Railway in Night
Repulsed.

London. Dec. 2S.-The Daily Tsle-
graphs correspondent at Chefoo, in 9
dispatch GATED December 26, says: "A
messenger from Port Arthur describes
Q Japanese attack the evening of De.
lcember 20 with light column of 5000
and many machine guns. on the north.
ern defenses. They dashed along. the
railway, carried trench after trench, and
succeeded in reaching the water course
beneath Payuisean mountain, whence
the Russian artillery worked terrible
execution. A fierce bayonet fight &C.
CURED at midnight. A strong Russian
force advancing eastward of Payuisean
mountain threatened the retreat of the
Japanese who, after a desperate strug.
gle. retired to the north. leaving several
'achine guns, 300 rifles and 80 prisoners.
1t Is estimated that they lost 900 killed.
The japanese halted near the cemetery
and, hntling that both their TANKS had
carried all the works forming the out.
lying range Of the main forts, they en-.
trenehed on small hills near Else noun.
tain under severe enfilading fire. which
caused them heavy losses."
Mudken, Dec. 2s-volunteers who
crossed the Shakhe river on Friday
surprised force of the enemy, killing
about 100 and taking 15 prisoners. The
Russian losses were trifing.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1904-12-30
EXPLOSION IN A FURNACE.
One Man Killed and Five Others So.
rtously Injured at Rraddeck,
Pennsylvania.

Pittsburg. Pa, Dec. 2S.-John Guy.
foreman Of bricklayers, was burned 70
death, and FIVE others seriously In
jured in an explosion Tuesday in Fur
mace ~" Of the Edgar Thomson
plant. of the Carnegie Steel company,
at Braddock. OF the injured, who
were all foreigners. Michael .Pasnick
will die. The furnace had been
blown out for repairs. and the men
were at work reclining 1t when gas,
which had been accommodating. igaited
from the heat, causing the explosion.
At the same time the flash set fire
to the trestle and the watchman's
shanty adjoining the furnace, but the
flames were quickly extinguished. The
damage to the furnace will be heavy.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1904-12-30
WAR VETERAN DIES.
Gen. William H. Powell, Ex-com-
mander Illinois Department q.
A. r., Passes Away.

Belleville, Ill.,, Dec. 2S.-Gen. William
II. Powell, for years warm personal
friend OF President Mckinley and at
one time commander of the Illinois
department of the G. A. R., died Mon.
day at his home in this city. At the
time of his death Gen. Powell was
president OF the Western Nail company
OF East St Louis, and held the position
OF internal revenue collector for the
Thirteenth district. under President
Roosevelt. For years conspicuous
figure at the G. A. R. camp fires. he
had the distinction of being EXCHANGED
by the confederates during the lively
Shenandoah campaign in 1864 for the
person of Gen. Robert H. Lee. At the
close Of the war he was in command Of
the second cavalry division under Cen
Sheridan and carried severe wounds
received while leading charge at
Wytheville, Pa. He was rs years old
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1904-12-30
FEDERAL JUDGE QUITS.
Francis J. Wing Of Northern District
Of Ohio Sends Resignation
to the President.

Cleveland, O.. Dec. 20. - Judge Fran
els ]. Wing stated Tuesday that he had
forwarded to the president his resigna-
ton of the Office of United States district
judge for the Northern district of Ohio.
and that he had been assured that it
would take effect on the first day OF
February next. His reasons for this
course, Judge Wing said, were entirely
personal, and related to the larger OPP
portunities which the practice of his
profession offers. Upon leaving the
bench. his intention is I'd Immediately
resume practice.
Judge Wing was appointed to the fed
eral bench four years ago as the associ-
ate of Judge Augustus ]. Kicks, who
ewing to i'll health, was compelled to re-
tire from active duty,
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1904-12-30
VICTIMS OF DYNAMITE.
Explosion on Drainage Canal by Which
Three Are Fatally and Twelve
Badly Injured.

Chicago, Dec. 2s.-Three men were
probably fatally injured and 10 badly
hurt by a terrible explosion of dyna-
mite IN the new section of the drain.
age canal near Lockport Monday Two
large charges of dynamite, that had
failed to explode when general blast
was set of, exploded almost directly
under huge steam shovel. wreckine
1t and buryinG score of workers in
the debris. One hundred men were
working within 200 feet of the scene Of
me explosion and all were more or
less hurt by the shock and flyine
stones. Engineer James Hill was
blown 80 feet from the steam shovel
HIS skull was fractured and arms and
RIBS broken. He will die. An uniden.
tined man had his skull fractured ana
was injured internally. An Italian la.
borer was also fatally hurt.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1904-12-30
Accidentallv Electrocuted.

Lima, o., Dec 2s.-J. w. Grimm, one
Of the wealthiest oil operators in the
city and vice president of the Lima
Trust company, was electrocuted In his
bathroom here Tuesday. He received
a heavy voltage Of electricity, the con-
tact being made by an iron register
aNd an electric light chandelier. His
fingers were burned through the skin
and part Of the gas fixture was broker
as he fell to the floor.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1904-12-30
Live Stock,

Chicago, Dec, n,
CATTLE-choics to fancy steers. ss En-
e :. fair to fancy export shipping steers'
;;o@ge10; medium beef steers. $3.50. aos
to fancy cows and heifers. 81. 1904 Is: fstr -
good COWS and heifers, $a.25@a. 75;1 fair "a
choice feeders. $1,000. rs; fair to good stool.
era. s225g2so; good cutting and fair bees
C. COWS, s21o931o; calves common to fair.
N..ogo.oo; calves, good to fancy, S. 25as. 50.
:. HoGs-Good to choice heavy shipping.
Mee o good to choice butcher weights
@46o; plain to good heavy mixed 81 5eas so.
assorted light shipping. $4.s5@4 As; good ID
.ehoiee. A6oa4.eo; fair to choice pigs. s. 90
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1904-12-30
Chester.

Inc first OF the week brought with
IL one of the worst blizzards that we
have experienced for a number of
years. Snow banks as high as the
renee are not uncommon now.
Miss Ada Lawson came home from
Castalia, Saturday, for the holiday
vacation.
ED Dugstad drove to his home near
Spring VALLEY, Sunday. Miss lone
rhnrson accompanied him and on
Monday she went to her own home at
Fountain.
Dave Rent ard wife drove to
Mc1ntira tn snend Christmas with her
sister. Mrs. Harry Woodman.
Dave @aurer and wife, OF Forestop.
spent Christmas at the home of his
sister Mrs Jas. Lnsk.
Miss Averv, of st Paul Park. "a
spending the holidays with her sister
Mrs. VIII Hungarfori.
L. Hi'lman and wifa. nj Dakota.
came last week To be present at the
Haene-Knapp wedding which occurred
Wednesday evening at the home az
tn" brides mother; Miss Nav Knapp
and Mr.. Chas. Hague were happily
married. Only number of near rela-
lives we're present.
Fred Williams and wife drove To
Bristol, Sunday.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1904-12-30
Cafarrh and Hax Fewer.

Liquid Cream Balm is becoming
quite as popular in many localities as
Ely's Cream Balm solid. 1t is pre-
pared for use in atomizers, and is
highly priced by those who have been
accustomed to call upon physicians
forsucha treatment. Many physicians
are using and prescribing it. All the
medicinal properties of the celebrated
Cream Balm are contained In the
Liquid form, which is Toe including a
spraying tube. All druggists, or by
mail. Ely Brothers, Sc Warren ST.,
New YORK,
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1904-12-30

graphic and telephone communicates
in all directions was very slow. Up
through New York state many wires
were down and those which were not
could only be operated slowly. Service
to Chicago was greatly delayed In New
England the conditions were better, hut
to many points business was moved
slowly.
Rain in the South.
Louisville, KY, Dec. 28.-The south
has received during the last So hours
the first soaking rain in many months.
In the territory from the Ohio river to
the gulf and from Texas over into Geor-
gta. the springlike weather of the past
few days has been broken by heavy
rains, which were preceded by lightning
and followed by high winds In several
places cold wave has sent the mer-
curry scurrying to the bulb, fall Of
nine degrees in one hour being recorded
at Nashville.
In Kentucky the rain was general, the
local weather bureau recording a pre-
cipitation of two inches in Louisville. A
fall in temperature of 40 degrees 10 fore
casted. Mountain streams are filing
up and crops will be greatly benefited.
A boating stage in the Ohio seems as
sured and many places suffering from a
shortage of coal will soon have their
wants supplied. There was 4 miniature
cloudburst at Hill City. a suburb of
Chattanooga, but no serious damage was
done.
A steady, hard rain fell all night at
New Orleans and reports of heavy pre-
cipitation have been received from
Montgomery, Knoxville Nashville and
Memphis. The telegraph companies are
moving business under difficulty, wires
being down in many localities
Rain General in Ohio Valley.
Cincinnati, Dec. 2s.-The present rain
has been general and generally
heavy throughout the Ohio valley
and in consequence the Ohio river
and its tributaries are pouring out
an amount of water that means
a good stage for navigation for
several weeks. The warm weather also
melted almost all ice that had formed
along the streams and gorges have
broken up and been swept away. 1t was
the first real rain in four or five months.
Recently there had been some rain but
SO little in quantity that the almost ex-
hausted cisterns and creeks and other
small streams were barely benefited.
The dry ground soaked up what fell and
called for more. 81
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1904-12-30
CONDENSED SPECIALS

A block of buildings of Portal, N. D.,
was burned and one man is missing.
Presbyterian churches plan fedora.
uon throughout the United States.
railroad companies expended s3.075..
wv IN 1904 in elevating tracks in Chi.
cago.
me Cuban minister at Washington
denies reports that yellow fever is get.
Ting foothold in the island.
from behind locked doors residents
OF Siberian town shot down $50 mem
0ers OF besieging army of bears.
investigation of charges against
Bishop Talbot, of Pennsylvania, is ex-
pected to uncover a great church scan
dial.
Cows. Otero, of New Mexico, and
Murphy, of Arizona, met in Chicago.
Both are opposed to the joint statehood
idea
Chicago churches of the Christian
denomination have united for a great
rehsious revival, which will be held in
January.
GoV. Wright confirms the report of
tne uprising of natives in samar, and
is nurrying requirements to the con.
stabulary in Dolores.
president Roosevelt will appoint
Wn1teiaw Reid to succeed Ambassador
Choate, it is said, and make other
changes among diplomats.
ohcials of Bellevue hospital New
YORK have decided to cause the arrest
OF habitual drunkards who have been
using the institution as place to sleep
OF sprees.
Archbishop Quigley will visit the
mining regions of the state of Illinois
to establish churches and schools and
JAKE measures to put down socialism
and anarchy.
Mystery of the murder of young
woman near Colorado Springs is partly
cleared through the Identification Of
me body as that of Mrs. Bessie Bon.
ton, who travelled in the west with an
Englishman named Franklin.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1904-12-30
London's Women clerka.

London's women clerks are increas.
Ing in number with remarkable rapid.
ity. According to the City Press. an
omcial return which has been compiled
shows that their ranks. which in 1891
included 1889 young women, rose to
q total Of 5b.7s4 in the year 1901. Male
clerks Increased in the decade by 34.a
per cent only, whereas their rivals ad.
vaneeds by no less than 300 per cent
IN 1871 the number Of women acting In
mat capacity was only 7.S per cent Of
the sotal, but In 1901 the figures sooo
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1904-12-30
Pleads Guilty 70 Murdsr,

Port Huron, Mich, Dec. 2s.-George
Bearss, who murdered Mrs. Abel
Brown at her home on a farm near
Berville last Friday, Tuesday pleaded
guilty to the charge and was sentenced
by Judge Law to life Imprisonment In
Marquette prison. The murder WAS
committed Friday afternoon. Bearss
was arrested Sunday at Flint, brought
here Monday and before noon Tues
day had appeared in both the justice
court and circuit court and had been
sentenced to life imprisonment,
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1904-12-30
REPORT CAR AssAssINATEp
Rumors Prevalent in Paris Of BUS
sian Rpler's Death, But All
Are Denied,

Paris. Dec. ga report was cir.
culated on the bourse Tuesday that the
car had been assassinated.
The foreign Office and the Russian
embassy here ignored the report, but
1t continued to spread.
1t was alleged that the report was
based on messages received at the
Credit Lyonnaise and LIE Ranque do
Paris, but at both institutions it was
denied that any such message had
been received.
Later news from st. Petersburg de-
MED that the ezar had been assas-
sinated.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1904-12-30
OUTLINE OF CARS
PROPOSED REFORMS
IMPERIAL UKAsE ISSUED By
EMPEROR MAKING LIB
ERAL PROMISES.
SUBJECTS REFERRED TO
COUNCIL OF MINISTER'S
Pledges to Zemstvos Fuller Voice
in Government - Favors Freedom
Of the Press-Religious Liberty for
All Creeds.

St. Petersburg, Dec. %. = Emperor
Nicholas long expected reform ukase
was issued Monday night. The docu.
mentdeals. under eight heads, with prac.
tically all the subjects brought to ths
emperor's attention by the memorial OF
the congress of zemstvos presidents
held here last month, and. while moi
specifically pledging the government to
carry out the various reforms in their
entirety. as demanded by the memorial
promises that each shall be referred Ia
the council of ministers, with orders t.
report promptly on the fullest measures
OF relief which can be accorded ON the
various subjects.
One question not touched by the uhase
Is that Of the constitutional assembly
Neither is the Jewish religion, specin-
cally mentioned, though freedom for all
Icreeds or sects, whether Christian OF
otherwise, is among the subjects which
will be dealt with.
Subjects for Ministers.
In brief the subjects which will be re-
ferred to committees of the council OF
ministers for early report are:
First-A just and equable enforcement
OF existing laws, with view to securing
the harmonious administration of all the
courts.
Second-Zemstvo organization, with Z
view to giving the widest latitude and
autonomy to the various zemstvos, call.
Ing additional zemstvo Representatives
where required, and creating smaller
zemstvo units, capable of dealing direct.
~ with the local needs Of the peasants.
Enthusiastically of all citizens before
the law. this touching the much mooted
question of peasant equality before the
courts.
Fourth-Afranging a scheme of work.
mems assurance for the benefit and par.
ticlpation of factory workers throughout
the empire.
Ftfth-To secure citizens against ar.
oitrary arrest and to accord immunity
from harsh action Of the police, except
IN the cases Of persons kown to be con.
spring to commit overt acts against the
stability of the state
Sixth-The religious freedom of ali
subjects of the empire without respect Of
creed or manner of worship.
Seventh-For resembling all unneces.
sary repressive laws, leaving in force
only those designed. for the participa.
tion OF peasants and: for the benefit gem
orally of subjects Of the empire.
Eighth-To accord the fullest possible
measure of liberty to the press, and the
removal, as far as possible, Of the various
restrictive laws.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1904-12-30
Nan Patterson Remembered.

New York. Dec. 2S.-Nan Patterson
was remembered Monday by many
persons of whom she never heard be.
lore. To the Tombs came 70 letters
and eight kilograms wishing her good
luck and freedom. Several persons
sent her prepared dinners from the
Waldorf-Astoria, Sherry's and Rec.
tors In fact, she received more food
than several young women could eat,
Other women in the Tombs got an
oversupply.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1904-12-30
Thirty-one KILLED.

Belgrade, Dec. 2S.-Revolutionary
Bulgarians Tuesday attacked a village
near levgeliaja, and in the fighting 81
persons We're killed. There are con.
tinual disorders around the town Of
Weller, near Lerina, and so far five
Greeks and three Bulgarians have been
killed. Quantities of arms and am
munition have been discovered at Ku.
kosh and Plevna.