davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-06-10
Genera1ities.

Ferdinand jacobson, of the Sixth
ward, is suffering from rheumatism.
Lars Hansen shipped fourteen cars
of beef cattle to Kansas city on Tues.
day last
j, Anderson, of the Sixth ward, has
gone TO Salt Lake 10 visit his daugh.
ter.
We sell the Earth and Loan money
on 1t. II. A. Petersen e. Co.
Lorln Hatch, of Thatcher Brothers
Bank, is taking ten days vacation
in Salt Lake.
Men and teams wanted to log at
Smiths saw mill, Logan canyon
W. II. Jones, of Brigham, retu rned
home Thursday morning after week S
stay in Logan.
For Rent-A Seven-roomed cottage.
City water. Apply Wilkinson & Son.
A large number of young people
have gone TO Salt Lake to attend the
Y. NJ L. ]. A. conference.
A good Ludlow Spring Wagon for
sale cheap, inquire of Ezra Lloyd at
Cache Knitting Work
Peter NJ. Vaughan of Wellsvile was
in Logan on Thursday. He states that
his father is slightly better from his
recent relapse.
First class upholstering, polishing
and finishing done at the Logan second
hand store.
President w J. Kerr, Hon. Moses
Thatcher, Professor Widstoe, and
Trustee Stohl were south-bound pass.
engerS on Thursday.
G. Gessel. the brick maker of Cache
county will sell brick by the wagon
or car load. The choicest kind.
Mrs Rose Woolf, wife of Martin
WOolf, of Cardston, reached Logan
this morning. The lady will remain
for few weeks on a visit
The Standard bred stallion DENIM,
will make the season Of 1905 at the
Thatcher Livery Barn, rs w. Center
street Logan.
Mrs Il. +. Smith, of MillviIle, drop
ped 4 purse on Thursday containing a
check for $50 and SLj0 in silver
Leave at this Office and be rewarded
A first class Mammoth Jack for sale
or exchange for good horses. Apply
to Joseph Hartman, Mendon.
Francis Scholes and daughter have
beeh visiting Fred Scholes of this city
during the past ten days. Mr.
Scholes is the father of our towns
man.
We pay the highest cash price, 70
all kinds of second hand furniture ant
stoves Logan Second hand store.
| j. VI. Graham, one OF the early set.
tiers Of Mendon, is visiting in the
county. Mr.. Graham is now serving
his second term as city Marshal o
Murray.
Look out for John Bench, he is II
the race for house painting and pape
hanging.
Hart & Nebeker went to Franklin
on Thursday to appear as attorneys il
the water case that is now bein
argued before Judge Bulge. The cas-
was up about six months ago at Pres
ton and will now be disposed Of.
Mr.. f. j. Ward, of the firm of War
& Son, lumber and planning mill pee
pie at Provo, is in Logan on week
visit with his son and daughter, Nj
) and Mrs. Ramshaw. Mrs. Ward
also here. They are pleased with Ii
gan.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-06-10
Elmer L.Johnson & &C
Dealers in LUMBER

and all kinds of Building Material
Planning done on short notice.
Located on West 81 South Street.
Phone i44Z- Give US a call.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-05
WORK WANTED.

Situations Wnnted-Male and Female
Four lines tnOI eNceeoIng "a Words. three
insertions, II cents; seven insertions. 80
rents. Exceeding "a words and less than 40
words. three insertions. ~ cents; seven in
LrrIions, ia ceIts.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-05
p. O. THEFT Il MYSTERY.
Staten Island Postmaster Found I'M
conscious Contents of Safe Gone.

William Lissenden, postmaster of Mariner s
Harbor Staten Island. found UNCONSCIOUS
on the floor of his Office yesterday morning. The
door of his safe was open, and the contents.
amounting, according to his statement. to more
than 1900 in cash and stamps were missing.
Gus Nelson boatman, went to the postoffice
which is on Richmond Terrace. about o'clock
yesterday morning He found the front door
locked and went around to the rear The back
door was open and Nelson Lissenden lying
insensible on the floor. The safe was intact
and it was evident that no explosive had been
used on it, but the contents were gone Nell
son was unable to arouse the postmaster and
he got a carriage end took the unconscious man
TO his home on Van Pelt-ave. There Drs.
Barker and Coleman were summoned to attend
him.
Mr.. Lissenden had recovered sufficiently yes
terday afternoon to make a statement He said
that he left his home as usual at 6: 80 a. IN. for
the postoffce to receive the first mail He
entered by the rear door and later went out
to sweep the sidewalk, going out by the rear
door. the front door still being locked. He had
been sweeping few minutes when man
about feet Z inches in height, with a dark
mustache, and wearing a black serge suit.
struck him blow on the forehead with some
instrument After that he remembered nothing
until after he was found by Nelson.
DR. Barker says he found a very slight abra-
sion between the postmaster's eyes but that
it seemed hardly probable that II caused by
a blow. sufficient to produce nsensibility.
The family of William Smith, living next
door TO the postoffice. arose at o'clock yester-
day morning, but member of the household
saw Mr.. Lissenden's assailant heard any out
cry from him. The detective working the
case says he cannot understand how such an
attack could have been made in the public
street. and Mr.. Lissenden then carried into
the postoftce through the back door without
tracing notice.
Mr- Lissenden has been postmaster for more
than eight years. He was reappointed two
years ago by President Roosevelt He is a
Republican leader in Mariners Harbor.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-05

ADVERTISEMENT and subscriptions for
The Tribune received at their Uptown
Onlce. No. 1864 broadway. between sam
anu anu Stth sts., until o'clock p. IN. Adver-
usements received at the following braneh
Offices at regular Office rates until : o'clo,k
p. m. viz soi Sth-ave. : e cor. 23tl-st ,
laJ hth- ave-, cor. lSth-st-; S2 East 18th 81 .
eoI West s2d-st. between 9TH and Sth aVes .
2oS West l2oth-st.: i.SSs 3d-aVe.. between
1oth and nth sts.. o2o 3d-ave.. near 6lst-
ST. i. tus lst-ave-. Eear soth-st-; 155 East
l25th-st.: 756 Trsnont-ape; 6S0 sd-avs
near tist-st.; a5s 3d-aye.: 2l0 BleecAsr-
AL. 81 Slescksr-sG
New-York tribune., 1905-07-05
NEVER FORGET TO VOTE.
Mayor Weaver's Injunction to Patriots
Letter Read at Pleasantville Celebration

Pleasantville. n. Y July 4-Mayor John Weaver.
of Philadelphia. contributed the principal feature
TO the Fourth of July celebration here, in a letter
which read before the assembled residents of
the village and surrounding country. In part,
Mayor Weaver's letter is follows:
II is well for to do everything we can to keep
alive the spirit of 1915. and the Fourth Of July
celebrations must help materially to do this Let
it rever be said that The destiny of the republican
model government could not be safely intrusted to
We shall do well to remember at this time and at
all times that eternal vigilance is the price of
liberty and should be careful never to forget
TO exercise that great right of all Americans the
right of franchise. We should jealously guard
it the most sacred right of citizenship that
we have Let US keep il pure and never for
get that through il we each of us have voice in
every act of the government. whether city.
our State the nation. Suppose the American
soldiers in that prolonged struggle from 7T5 had
grown weary and had each said to General Wash
ineton: Whats the use?' How could this Re
public have been established?
When discouraged in fight for civic
Righteousness. let bring before mental vision
those Continental soldiers coming to winter at
Valley Forge. half starved. weary and wounded,
suffering moro under the sting from temporary
defeat than from any bodily Affections yet, to-
gether with their immortal leader filed each and
every with the determination to do die in
this fight for independence. for liberty not much
for themselves but for posterity, for you and me.
to grow lUkewarm in the exercise of these
rights of American citizenship that these men of
1776 fought, suffered. bled and died to for
hinl2
New-York tribune., 1905-07-05
MRS. NEVILLE ASKS ACCOUNTING.
Wife Of New-YOrk Physician Makes Serious
Charges Against sister-in-Law.

Waterbury. Conn, July Mrs. Lulu s Neville
the wife of Dr. }. J. Neville of No. l35 Hamilton
Place. Now-YOrk City. has made application To
Sudge Love, Of thc Probate Court here for an ac-
counting Of the estate CT Mrs. Annie Neville her
mother-n-law. She alleges that her sister-in-law
Mrs NJ A. Dousherty. of New-York. has made
false charges against tne estate.
she also states uneluiFocally that the estate has
not been justly administered, and that charge
of nearly 5000. alleged TO be a personal account
due the defendant, is not honest debt. She lays
particular stress on the fact that Mrs Dougherty
was named eXecutriX in the will and that IL
probated the day following Mrs. Neviile's
death. Judge Lowe will hear these charges on
July IL.
II was known here that DR. Neville who had a
large interest by the will which divided.
not good terms with his sister, bat the
suit by the doctors wife L. unexpected phase
of a family quarrel long expected.
The Nevilles are among the Oldest of the Irish
families in this city having been here over seventy
years. DR.. J. ]. Neville Is a brother Of Ccmmis-
sioner of Jurors and cX-Assemblyman Matthew f.
Neville and Mrs. Doughcrty is the mother Of Mrs.
Alley Downs and of DIR. Neville Dougherty, or
New-York tribune., 1905-07-05
EKWANoK TOURNAMENT OVER.
R. B. Leake, of Albany, Beats w. ]. Evans,
of New-York, in Final
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

Manchester, VT, July 4-The open handicap golf
tournament concluded here to-day the
Ekwanok links. r. B. Leake. of Albany with an
allowance of 4 strokes. defeated w ]. Evans, OF
New-Yorx City, in the final thirty-six hole match
for the chief trophy
Mr.. Evans up at the end of the morning
round He won the first two holes in the afternoon
and increased this lead to 4. The fast pace then
began TO tell and he failed to display his form
of the morning. Mr.. Leake. who had played Il con-
sistent in the forenoon, continued his steady
work and slowly overcame the lead
The Old Glory Cup captured by c. R.
Murphy, of Philadelphia. He defeated George H.
Thacher. of Albany by the score of up and . to
play. For the thirty-six holes Mr.. Thacher had
an allowance of two strokes. The man from Phil
adelphia was up at the end of the first eighteen
holes. and by steady work increased this lead in
the afternoon.
William E, Conklyn captured tn best gross
score prize in the open handicap. His card was
S0-0-S0 The best net score prize went to Charles
K. Leake. who returned card OF s3-2-S. The
summary follows
Independence Cup. final rOund-R b. Leake. Albany
Country Club beat w J. Evans, Nassau, UP and 2
to play.
Old Glory Cup final round-C r. Murphy. Ekwanok.
and to play.
OPEN
New-York tribune., 1905-07-05
FAITHFUL DOG KILLED.
SOrrO7ring for Masters Death, He
Is Called RQbid.

Orange, y. J.. July (SpeciaD About /
O'Clock this morning Mrs Cecilia Brennan of
No. "a Prince-st., Orange. sent a hurried sum-
mons TO the Orange police station for a police
man TO subdue mad dog in her cellar Patrol
man Samuel Graham told TO do what was
necessary. on arriving at the house Graham
found that the dog pet of Mrs. Brennan.
and was also the constant companion of James
McCrickard aged resident of Orange who
died on Sunday az his home in the house adjoin-
Ing that of Mrs. Brennan, who was a relative
The dog was devOtedly attached to the old man.
and when Mr. McCTickard died took TO the cell
lar OF Mrs Brennan's house and refused to be
comforted Last night the dog howled dismaly
and in such a manner that Mrs. Brennan be-
came convinced that the animal had gone mad
and decided TO have il killed.
Graham hated TO kill the dog under the
circumstance, but he got his bicycle lantern
and with the light in one hand and his revolver
In the other, started TO stalk the brute. Graham
says that, while there was undoubtedly some
thing the matter with the dog. it did not
see to be mad, and the impression has gone
abroad that the dog realized that its old COM
Ianion had gone and was genuinely sorrowing
The faithful animal was killed by one shot from
Graham's revolver.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-05
MARINE M0RGUE BU rms.
Many Famous old Hulks DESTROYED
at Perth 4mboy.

Perth Aifseoy. y. j.. July (SpeciaD-A fire.
which for hours threatened TO sweep the
front. last night destroyed the famous old marine
graveyard of John II. Gregory, the mouth of the
Raritan River. At midnight. four hours after the
blaze started. hundreds turned their backs on
displays of fireworks to watch the fierce flames
The Staten Island short was thronged for hours by
spectators who did not leave until long past
midnight. BY tfGt time the fire was practically
under control and the firemen were able to devote
their efforts 90 saving surrounding property. The
entire fire department is still guard. for the
fire will burn for at least two days more
Gregory.s yards for years have been the last port
OF call for of the finest steam craft in East
ern waters There they have been broken uD for
their sound timbers and metal, or else been cut
down TO coal barses The General Slocum was in
the yards for over a year. and tOwed 10 Phla-
delphia only few days ago to serve coal
barge Next TO her lay. when she there. the
famous old Hudson River steamboat Drew. which
was this morning only heap of smouldering Gin
ders The old ferry boat COInmunipaw. which
TO have been sold this week. recent addition
the fleet was burned TO the last timber before mid
older sisters, were still blazing The old JOY Line
boat fremont, which was sunk off Pollock's Rip in
collision with string of coal barges. one OF the
most recent arrivals al the graveyard another
boat destroyed TO the last bolthead. Her hull had
just been sold for coal carrier. Fifteen other old
hulks, in all stages Of decre3itude and dismantle
ment met the same fate.
The fire spread thousand yards along the water
front, and the glare lighted the upper and lower
harbor for miles. All the ancient craft were
Jamned into the mud and could not be pulled off
by the tugs, which lay helpless off the yard.
The fire started at O'Clock last night The cause
Is unknown. The loss viii amount to more than
$4,000. partially covered by insurance. IL spread
with great rapicity, the upper works of the boats
of the flames
New-York tribune., 1905-07-05
HAGGIN YEARLINGS AT AUCTION
August Belmont Pays $4,000 for Dieu
donne Filly-Prices Average Well.

The last of the Elmendorf yearngs belonging to
J. b. Haggin were sold at Sheepshead Bay yester-
day. and good prices realized Thirty five head
sold for u total Of sS6.SO0 August Belmont bought
the bay fy by imp Deudonne-Miss Darebn. for
$4,000 The other sales of $1,000 or more We're;
Bay hlly Kiney Mack-Loyalirta; f. Farrell 81 $50
Bay colt by imp. Dieudonne-Mary Mccoy; W. B.
jennings 500
Bay colt by Ben Observation-Disclosures; A. j. Joyner. loo
Bay COLT by imp. BatnamptOn-Pan A.
}. Joyner. 1000
BAY colt by Salvator-Ihida; j. 9 Cooley LOO
Chestnut colt by imp. Rapao-Rose Carlo; George
Mackay 600
hagsin =. s.ooo
H. Kraft ........:... I.2Oo
Brown colt. by imp. Dieudonne-swift; H. B. Dur
yea LOO
Chestnut colt by imp Arkle-The Alarm Bell; W.
b. Jennings 1.25O
Chestnut hlly. by Watercolor-imp. The Task: New
ton Bennington 1900
nington 1.6OO
New-York tribune., 1905-07-05
DcRLON WINS AT VAILSBURG.
Local Cyclist Captures Mile Open and Two
Mile Handicap.

Cycle races both amateur and professional were
run yesterday afternoon the Nailsburg board
track In Newark ard the contests were witnessed
'y five thousand spectators.
The Oliver Dorlon-Joe Fogler combination won
both professional and secured second
place. William Kofsess. who won the Irvington-
Mburn twenty-five mile road race, competed in
the half mile open He qualified. but fall put
him of the running in the final
The open amateur by Charles
Franks, of the Bay View Wheelmen. Edward Rup-
precht captured The five mile handicap Sum
TarieS:
Half mile noyiee-Won by August Huron New York;
D J Aelntyre willismsbridge. second; T. Bassin New
ark third Time. l:I2Ss.
. Half nile open; amatsuT,,won by Charles Franks.
b. Y. W. Newark: q. a. Sherwood. Pellet team.
York. second ijd~ ard hupprecht. b. V W. Newark.
third; Teddy Ellington NalIsburE. fourth Time
F1ye-mile hand cap amateur-won by Edward Rup-
precht y. \. W, Newark fscratchJ; H. Van Dries
Tiger W. Ne",York 900 YARDS, second; Frank McMn-
Ian HohOken 900 YARDS. third: August Huron New
York t2ao sardsl. fourth Time. l2:34ts
One mile professiOnal-Won by Oliver Dorlon.
COney Island: Menus Bede Lynbrook Long Island
ond: r. T. Root Boston third. Bedell L.ynbrook
Long Island fourth Time. 2:35.s
TwO-nltR handicap. professo Eal-Won
Gomez Island go ysrdsi Joe Foger yards)
second: f r Root. Boston scratch thiTd: ". Lee,
New-York 80 yards). fourth Time 427x
New-York tribune., 1905-07-05
GALA DAY FOR GOLFERS.
Record Field at Crescent athletic
Club-FinaIs at Ek7canOk.

The golfers of the Metropolitan District were
out in force yesterday. and special Fourth of
July programmes were contested on all the local
and nearby courses. Record fields turned out at
the Crescent Athletic Club at Bay Ridge, where
there thirty-fve starters. and at the Essex
County Country Club. where eighty players took
part in the handicap. The tournament which
has been in progress for the last week on the
Ekwanok links at Manchester. VT. was brought
TO a brilliant close. Match play, medal play.
competitions against bogie, Cross-country golf
and handicaps the attractions at the vari-
Gus courses
New-York tribune., 1905-07-05
BODY OF DESPERATE FUGITIVE FOUND
Because Wife Would Not Give Him Car
tridges Man Shoots Four Persons

Cincinnati. July 4.-The body OF William Gander,
who last night shot his wife, his brother-in-aw.
another and OF the policemen who tried
to arrest him. was found to-day not far from his
home on I4inwood Heights
Gander shot his wife in anger because she would
not give him some cartridges with which to cele
brate the Fourth, fearing he might harm some one
His brother-in-law, William AppleGate, who sought
10 save his sister, shot down. Perry Smith, of
Dayton. Ohio, who was visiting Gander. next
shot by Gander in his bolt to the street.
In the runring fight to gain the densely wooded
Lnwood Heights a patrOlmar shot. In
Gander's fight with police twenty-five shots
fired. the police using their reyolvers and Gander
double barrelled shotgun. The police exhausted
their ammunition. which gave Gander his chance
to escape None of his victims will die.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-05
GoULDs LOSE WABASH LINK.
Vanderbilt Interests Get Control of Little
Kanawha Syndicate.
IBY E-EGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

Pittsburg. July 4.-Colonel James NJ. SchoOn-
maker. vice-president and general manager Of the
Pittsburg and Lake Erie Railroad and other in
diyiduals Of the Vanderbilt system have concluded
a tentative agreement with Joseph Ramsey, jr..
retiring president Of the Wabash Railroad. and w.
H Guy. president Of the Lincoln Trust Company,
OF St Louis for the purchase for about $4,000 600
OF the Little Kanawha syndicate OF which they
are the ma jOrity syndicate managers. The agree
Inent holds until the return Of President Ramsey
from Europe in September. unless the Nanderb bllt
officials conclude to make the purchase In the
time.
This means that the community OF interest
railroads have deprived the Goulds of their con-
meeting link with the Western Maryland, an,i have
also secured control Of immense tracts Of coal on
the route Of the proposed connection The agree
rnent includes the right to purchase the surveys
OF The Greene County Railroad and many rights
Of way FOR that line through Western Pennfyi-
vsnia West Virginia To- the AdHipll busch,
the St. Louis brewer, is largely interested,
New-York tribune., 1905-07-05
Foss MAY RUN FOR GOVERNOR.
His Platform Will be Reciprocity for the
Old Bay State.

Boston July 4.-There is a strong possibility that
Eugene y. Foss. the althy manufacturer and
reciprocity advocate may bc a candidate for Gov
ernor against Lieutenant Governor Curtis Guild
this fan. Persons who have talked with Mr. Foss
recently have become convinced that he has a
well defined plan ia this direction. and he admits
that the turn Of may force him into the
field as a standard bearer OF the principles for
which he stands His platform in brief. as he out
lines it Is follows:
Reciprocity and tariff revision. taxation reform
Anglo io-American-Jap alliance popular election
Of United states Senators and an income tax.
Mr. Foss Is satisfied that the time is ripe for a
campaign these lines. and iuasnluch as no one
else seems TO have The courage TO bear the brunt
Of the contest he has reached the conclusion that
he must throw himself into the breach.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-05
BOYCOTT ALARMS NEW-ENGLAND.

Boston, July 4.-New-England cotton manu-
facturers alarmed over the extension of the
Chinese boycott of American goods to Singa-
pore and the Straits Settlements and say that
the matter is growing to be of serious impor-
tance TO the American cotton trade particularly.
The official orders of the Chinese imperial
government being disregarded by the Chi
nese traders of the Malay Peninsula and it is
said the movement is spreading rapidly. Charles
B. Annoy, treasurer of the Hamilton Manufact-
uring Company. of Lowell, one of the petitioners
to the President. says: Il don't know whether
il is part OF a general movement not. The
New-York tribune., 1905-07-05
EASTMAN MAKES rs SCORE.

The best eight scores for the July Cup among
the members of the New-York Golf Club. at Van
cortlandt Park. were follows:
F. Gilmartin, so; r. u. Adams Sc: John Pepher
IS: l.. 5 STAFFORD. So; J. II. LHommedleu, Sc; c. s.
Marshall. 80; C. p Lawson. 81; G. Rowe. S.
The final round for the managers cup which
represents the club championship. IL yet to be
played between C. S. Marshall and j. H. L'Hom-
medleu.
In the final round for the consolation cup. al
thirty six holes w. Wallace beat L. Taylor by /
Frank Eastman. tbs professional at Van Cort-
New-York tribune., 1905-07-05
OPEN HANDICAP.
BIG FIELD AT CRESCENT.
Many Entries In Independence Day Handi-
cap-E H. Griffith Leads.

There were thirty-fve competitors in the Inde-
pendence Day handicap at the Crescent Athletic
Club. which at thirty-s holes the best four
scores to qualify for match play for the cup
only twenty-three complete scores were returned
as the other twelve withdrew. owing to the poor
showing they had made in the first round The
Iour who Qualified Were: E. II. Griffith 1876 James
NJ: Rhett. 1885, w. b. Cameron, 141, and A E. Cum
mlnSs, H2. The scores were:
New-York tribune., 1905-07-05
sLooP NoMAD REACHES PORT.

Norfolk. Va. July i.-The sloop Nomad Of the
Brooklyn Yacht Club. which started in the Atlantic
race from Gravessnd 10 Hampton Roads several
days ago. and for whose safety fears had been ex-
pressed. arrived safely in Hampton Roads this
afternoon
Captain w. H. Sawyer said the Nomad ran into a
storm ON the way down the coast, and was COM
PEELED 10 lay 10 about forty miles of Cape Henry
The storm was followed by calm. which kept the
sooD al a ttandstiIl for several hours
AN are well. and We did not break tea
cup, was Captain Sawyers answer 20 question
concerning possible damages.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-05

INTERNATIONAL CHESS.
Janowski Plays Drawn Game, but Still Holds
the Lead

Ostend. Belgium, July 4-Play resumed this
morning in the international chess masters tour
nament at the Kursaal the players being matched
in the sixteenth round. When adjournment was
taken for luncheon only one game had been hn-
ished Wolf and Tarrasch drawing.
In the afternoon session the following additional
results obtained: Marco defeated Tauben-
haus Teichmann defeated Marshall and Leonhardt
lost to Schlcchter The games between Tschigorin
and JanowslS Maroczy and Burn and Alapin and
Blackburne drawn. Following is the record
to