davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-09-23
MhnI Rnssin Nceha

The Russian people, according TO the
dispatches, are loudly clumoring for a
'zemsky sobor," whatever that may
be. From the reports that have come
from Manchuria during the past year
1t seems clear that what they really
need is an army sober. New Voice
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-09-23
Best for Children.

Mothers, be careful of the health of
your children. Look out for coughs,
colds, Group and whooping cough. Stop
them in time-One Minute Cough
Cure is the best remedy. Harmless
and pleasant, Contains no opiates.
Sold by Ritter Bros. Drug Co.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-09-23
Economic Loss Through Alcohol.

The economic loss through the non
productivity of 10000 drunkards is
equal to one Chicago fire involving
$500. 0o0, o00.-Sunday School Times.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-09-23

The saloon Is n parasite; II feeds
upon prosperity. but 1t never produces
lt-Los Angeles Searchlight.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-09-23
Attacked BY a Mob

and beaten, in labor riot, until Gov
cred with sores, Chicago street car
conductor applied Bucklen's Arnica
Salve, and was soon sound and well.
~ use IL ln my family" writes G; j:
WEIGH, OF Te-konsha, Mich, "and hnq
10 perfect" Simply great for cuts and
burns. Only 25c at Ritter Bros. Drug
Co.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-09-23

Because / rout indigestion with August Floweri
Constipation is the result of indigestion,
biliousness, flatulency, loss of appetite,
lf-poisoning, aneriia, emaciation, uric
acid, neuralgia in various parts of the
system, catarrhal inflammation of the in
festival canal and numerous other all
meuts that rob life of its pleasures if they
do not finally rob you of life itself.
Pm bound in the bowels, is a com.
mon expression of people who look mis-
cradle and are miserable-yet who persist
in letting nature take its course"
What a foolish plan, when nature could
be aided by the use of Green's August
Flower, which is natures own remedy for
constipation and all stomach ills.
August Flower gives new life to the
liver and insrres healthy stools.
Two sizes, 25c and 7Sc- All druggists.
For sale by City Drug store, Logan.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-09-23
Oregon Short Line R. R.
CACHE VALLEY TIME CARD
No. 10. Daily Mixed.

%
New-York tribune., 1905-12-09
UNI0NISTS FORCE FIGHT.
DIR. CHAMBERLAIN'S AID.
No Differences, He Says, Bet7ceen
Himself and Dir. BaIfour.

London Dec. S.-Joseph Chamberlain, speak
ing at Oxford tonight, paid a striking tribute
to Mr.. Balfour, the retiring Premier who, he
said. would leave a deep impression the
minds Of his friends throughout the country
He asserted that nothing had arisen which in
the slightest degree affected his personal or his
political relations with Mr. Balfour. Referring
to the new government, Mr.. Chamberlain said
the country had now passed into the hands of
the Home Rulers and Little Englanders." Sir
Henry Campbell -Bannerman it was his opinion,
intended to give Ireland Home Rule by install
ments the hire system Mr.. Chamberlain
charged Sir Henry with having made a bar
gain with John Redmond along these lines.
Mr. Chamberlain asked what would be
thought when British Premier took his orders
from the enemies of his country and when he
used his high position to undermine the Con-
stitution which he was there to support
Mr.. Chamberlain then turned to fiscal matters,
repeating his former arguments and contending
that the suggested tax on wheat would be prac-
tically insignificant and would be compensated
In other ways
Among those present at the meeting was Dr.
william Oser formerly OF Johns Hopkins Uni
versity, Baltimore, and now Regius Professor
of Medicine at Oxford who moved a resolution
calling for tariff reform the best means of
consolidating the empire. The resolution was
carried with only one dissentient vote.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-09
WHY HE TOOK STOCK.
Ryan Hopes to GiUe Trustees Per-
petuaL Control.

The coming of Mr.. Ryan had been well ad-
vertised and the Aldermen's chamber was
crowded TO overfow'ing. when Mr.. Hughes az
the opening of the session. explained to Senator
Armstrong that there was in attendance wit
ness who was obliged to go out Of town for a
few days and desired to be heard. With this
explanation Mr.. Hughes called Thomas F.
Ryan" and Mr.. Ryan took the stand. his coun-
sci, Mr. Cravath. taking a chair near Mr.
Hughes.
After he had been sworn Mr.. Hughes began
10 examine Mr.. Ryan about the fact Of his pur-
chase OF the Hyde Equitable stock for 81 100000
for the block consisting Of 5O2 shares Mr. Ryan
acknowledged this and agreed that he paid for
IL by check to James Hazen Hyde He further
admitted that to make the purchase he had been
obliged to borrow money but not on the stock as
collateral and not from any insurance COMPANY
He also affirmed that no one else SHARED in The
purchase. Mr.. Hughes Indicated the sn,all
dividend return Of the stock ard then hlunfIv
New-York tribune., 1905-12-09
THE FATE OF FOOTBALL
IN HANDS OF COMNITTEE.
Delegates from Yarious Colleges to
Effect Reform of Rules.

The football conference called by
Chancellor MacCracken of New-York
University adopted resolutions designed
to bring about the appointment of foot-
ball rules committee, chosen by delegates
representing all the colleges in the
country.
AT the request of w. T. Reid, jr., head
coach for Harvard, on his return from his
recent conference with the President, the
Athletic Association of Harvard Gradu-
ates has appointed a committee to report
a method for the reform of football.
1t IS stated on the highest authority
that the Yale faculty will in the immedi-
ate future take up the general subject of
undergraduate athletics, with special ref
erence to whether football will be con-
tinued at the university or will be rad
ically changed
New-York tribune., 1905-12-09
NEGRO STUDENTS STRIKE
charge president Gordon of Ho7o-
ard Uniuersitu zcith Prejudice.

Washington, Dec S.-A revolt of between
three hundred and four hundred male and fe-
male students of Howard University. a negro
institution of this city. occurred shortly after
noon to-day The student body had assembled
in the chapel for the usual noon religious ser
vices. when the president of the university Pro-
fessor John Gordon. white man. entered he
was greeted with a voley of Kisses, catcalls,
,,ls and eroans The students then marched
ont of the chapel to the campus. where the
demonstration was continued and Professor
Gordon was still further denounced. The stu
dents practically on strike,
The occasion of the demonstration against
Professor Gordon was said to be due to his al
legged prejudice shown against negroes. 1t was
stated further that a petition signed by negro
bishops and ministers from different parts of
the country had been presented to the board
of management of the university asking for the
removal of Professor Gordon as president.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-09
ASK JEROME TO TAKE RYAN.
Insurance investigators Act After Refusal TO Nanate
Alleged Hartman Threats
Purchase Of Equitable Prevent UrFsaeed Panic Defended Public
serve-Wil Never Exercise Voting Power

h
O to
Mr. n o
ion tha Mr. iyan womdo
Ryand testify o
he and
hi usaI Iresuted in strait rel
Mr. Hartman had
his fL ma him an Harima whoa urged
a
o from James HazenHy tops-
a a o this emc temendo
fanca panicth country has known
re ph "a public service but admitted franky
n y nanda interests the effect
a
fna and the eimpossd
and the a genea housle ming"
he wH1ns the the egsla nuwerep it
an kin the nto of the poll mptt
sevenThat he
fom any ega is
his
the
money from the
o o de al thing n con
h
New-York tribune., 1905-12-09

appointing. Even his refusal to testify was
made without the slightest eye to the theatrical
| erect and was made so softly as to be inaudible
| twenty feet away. But Mr.. Ryan attracted a
! large crowd which listened with intense interest
to his testimony. When the extent of his refusal
was understood there was a breathiess excite
Hent not equalled since James Hazen Hyde was
on the stand. To heighten the dramatic circum-
stances the aldermanic chamber was draped in
black, for dead alderman. Even the windows
were shrouded and the dim light that entered
the chamber. the funereaI trappings and the pro-
ceedtngs themselves all served to produce an
effect that was remarkable.
1t ought to be noted also that no one took
Mr.. Ryan's defiance Overseriously. The pre-
vailing impression was that he willing and
rather anxious to tell about the Hartman con-
versation There seemed to be a general con-
sent that all he desired was a decent show of
pressure, which would justify a breach of con-
fdence such as is contained in retailing pri-
vate conversation. No one expected that Mr.
Ryan would go to the penitentiary rather than
testify. On the other hand, ii was widely
prophesied that he would come back next week
with contrite and tractab1e spirit and tell
about the talk thus purging himself of contempt.
Moreover, it was conceded, even by the commit
tee. that if he did this the prosecution by the
District Attorney would come to abrupt end
Further Mr. Cravath's legal contentious about
Mr. Ryan's right to refuse to answer excited
merriment among all lawyers present who in
sisted that they were humorous.
The committees handling of the contempt was
characteristically prompt. 1t was obvious to
every spectator that important political con-
siderations might be involved in forcing Mr..
Ryan to testify, but this did not affect the COM
mfttee The members discussed the question at
the noon recess. talked with their counsel on the
proper procedure and indicated in advance that
the sole question to be considered was whether
it was important for the purposes of their in
vestigation that the question be answered. De-
Gliding this in the affirmative, they at once agreed
to put the case before Mr.. Jerome, and resou-
ton to this effect was passed while the commits
tee was still sitting. This supplied more IL
ustration of how little political considerations
are allowed to interfere with the dUdes Of the
committee.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-09
MOULD READOPT FAITH.
Baroness Zedzcite Seeks Reconcilia-
ton zcith Bishop Spa!ding.

Peoria H.. Dec. S.-Baroness zedwitz to-
night asked an audience of Bishop John L.
Spalding of the Roman Catholic Church to
seek reconciliation. it is said, with her former
guardian. of the breach caused year ago when
the baroness renounced the Roman Catholic
Church. to which she had devoted time and for
tune for many years Bishop Spa1ding did not
grant the audience, it is asserted. but said that
he would consider the request until tomorrow.
1t is reported. but not confirmed that the
baroness win sue for readmission to the Roman
Catholic Church.
The baroness and her sister, the Marquise de
Monsters. We're formerly the Misses Caldwell.
OF Kentucky. They inherited a fortune and
were taken as wards by the Bishop of RalsI-
more ~ho at deat- assigned them TO Bishop
Spalding, OF Peoria Both married Frenchmen
The baroness gave large sum OF money TO the
Catholic University at Washington.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-09
THE LIBERAL C4BINET
Al Higher Offices BelieUed Filled
Sir Ed5card Grey's Denial.

London. Dec S.-Sir Edward Grey denies the
statement of The London Times" this morning
that he had refused to become member of the
Liberal Cabinet. which he would have been will
ing to do had Sir Henry Campbell -Bannernan
gone to the House of Lords. leaving Mr. Asquith
lead the Commons. Sir Edward had a con-
ference with Sir Henry to-day and there is
good 10 believe that only will he
join the Cabinet, but that all the higher offices
in the ministry have been filed to the general
satisfaction of the leaders of the party. The
appointments, however. will not be officially
nounced before they submitted TO the King
on Monday
New-York tribune., 1905-12-09
HOME RULE DENIED.
"T'he Spectators" Reply to the Nc
tionaJist Convention.

Ionden. Dec 9-The ultinatum issued by the
Nationalist convention at Dublin. demanding
Home Rule, has been promptly answered Jy an
announcement which appears in The Specta-
tor this morning. This publication. although a
Unionist organ has throughout strongly opposed
Chamberlainisrn, and announces its inten-
ton to support the incoming government as the
only sure means of upholding free trade. In an
evidently inspired paragraph The Spectator
says:
The new Cabinet if it commands majority
in the next Parliament has intention to in
troduce a Home Rule bill. 1t will not even ap-
peal TO the country for mandate to endow
ireland with a separate legislature The essen
tial issue to be placed before the electors will
be the maintenance Of free trade and the oppo-
sition will be given no excuse to eIade that
question to pretend that the Home Rule issue
has taken its place.
''The Spectator further expresses the belief
that Sir Edward Grey will be appointed Secre-
tary for Foreign Affairs, and says it thinks that
the foreign policy could not be placed in better
hands
If as it is presumed, "The Spectator is well
informed, this would imply that Sir Henry
CampbelI-B -Bannerman has succeeded in enlisting
all sections of the Liberal party, including the
partisans of Lord Rosebery, in the new govern
ment by giving assurances that no attempt will
be made to tamper with the Union and that
mond
Whether not Mr. Redmond, as Mr.. Cham
berlain asserts. has accepted the promise of
some sort of concessions from the Liberals in
the nature of a stepping stone to Home Rule
not yet be stated. 1t appears to be certain,
however, that Sir Henry Campbell -Bannerman
has practically completed his Cabinet and that
King Edward will come to London in readiness
to hold council Monday next for the ex
change of seals between the outgoing and the
Secretaries
The indications that Mr.. Redmond has
acquiesced in some form of compromise so rs
to avert the danger Of the general election re-
suting in another Unionist victory which would
throw Ireland's hopes again into the distant
future.
Mr. Chamberlains speech last night is to ne
the pattern for all the Unonist election speeches.
The Unonists entering the campaign with
the greatest zest, and are utilizing TO the full
Mr. BaIfour's lead to attack the Liberals the
question OF the maintenance OF the Union. Tn
less, therefore. Sir Henry Campbell Bannerman
has secured some concession from Mr. Redmond,
be will be confronted with of the most diff
cult problems ever presented to a British Pre-
mier. The c.earness of Mr.. Balfour's tactical |
move in forcing his opponent into a defensive !,
position is daily becoming more and ap-
New-York tribune., 1905-12-09
PREDICTION OF THE LONDON TIMES. "

London, Dee 9-"The Tines this morning
says that Sir Edward Grey VIII probably become
Secretary fer Foreign Affairs in the Campbell
Bannerman Cabinet, while all the Liberal I'M
perialists except Lore Rosebery, will hold i'm
portant Offices The Times believes that Sir
Robert Thre shie Reid will become Lord High
Chancellor: Herbert Henry Asquith, Chancellor
of the Excnequer: John Morisy, Secretary for
India; Lord Elgin. Secretary FOR the Colonies:
Richard Bureen Ealdlne s6csete1T for y ar;
Herbert Gladstone, Secretary for the Home Ils-
partnent: the Earl of Aberdeen. Ficeroy for
Ireland and James Bryce. Chief Secretary for
Ireland
New-York tribune., 1905-12-09

Ieevss New York December 18th via Pennsyl-
,..,,ie sl,fircsd Two days the National Capital
Rae 81 % or si4.J0 according TO hotel selected
,rs,ars All necessary expenses Consult Ticket
Ioe seenf or 9 studds r. r. a, 2ss Fifth Ave. New
York.-AdYt.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-09

STATUTE CONCERNING REFUSAL TO TESTIFY.
tas6 follows
A peso wi p any, committed
the th o o w affirmed to
matera
tefa proper BOO papers IN is underh his ontroL is
s TO in
penient rcountya Jail OF fin o Il
New-York tribune., 1905-12-09
OVER NIGHT TO CHICAGO.
Pennsylvania SPECIAL.

The eighteen hour train Leaves New York s.sz
p. m. arrives Chicago So a. m; leaves Cf,fcsso
z;45 p ns arrives New York si5 =. IN. via Penn
sylyania Railroad.-lAdvt. 80 S
New-York tribune., 1905-12-09
KILLING THEIR OFFICERS.
RTrsSI4NS IN EAST REBEL.
Can't U7itte Still IN Poscer- -End of
Strike Near-Fight to Come.

Harbin (via Warsaw. Dec. S.-Many officers
.-s being killed by rebellious troops.
peserve officers are not permitted to return
hcn,e.
All messages from Manchuria are censored.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-09

Fast trains to Detroit. Chicago and ST. Louis by
West Shore Railroad. Ask a West Shore ticket
agent for psrticulars.-Adyt-
New-York tribune., 1905-12-09

1s"eTs "8RUT cuVEEn CHAMPAGNE.
K 7 m IN American y ire for AMERICANS.
Adv * Sons CO.. rs Fulton ST.. New York
New-York tribune., 1905-12-09

ContInued On serentll page
New-York tribune., 1905-12-09
uo,IoAy TOUR TO WASHINGTON.

continurd on third page.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-09
ABOLITION VOTED DOWN.
Recommendation That Mass Plays
Be Greatly Limited.

The conference on football called by Chan
oellor MacCracken of New-York University
met in the Murray Hill Hotel yesterday and
adopted resolutions which. it is hoped, will
suit in the formation Of a new rules committee
chosen by delegates from the various colleges
and universities in the country interested in the
game.
There attempt to amend the rules the
conference leaving that work to the committee
which. it is hoped. will result from the action
yesterday. The resolutions follow:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-08-21
Taken With Cramps.

VIM. Kirmse, member of the bridge
gang working near LittlepOrt, was
,aken i'll Thursday night with cramps
and a kind of cholera. His case was
so severe that he had to have the mem
beTs of the crew wait upon him until
Mr.. Clifford was called and consulted.
He told them that he had a medicine
in the form of Chamberlain Collie,
Cholera aud DiarrhOea Remedy that
he thought would help him out and &C
cordingly several doses were admin
istered with the result that the fellow
was able 10 be around the next day. The
incident speaks quite highly Of Mr.. Git
ford's Observation-Disclosures, Iowa, Ar
gus.
This remedy never fails. Keep it in
your home it may save life. For sale
at all leading druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-08-21
COUNCIL LEAVES
ON ITS JUNKET
Will Visit Chicago, Milwaukee and In
diana Cities-InVestigate Fire and
Water Systems.

If plans are carried out Mayor Nc
Caskrin and nearly all of the members
of the city council will depart tonight
on the junket for the purpose of in
vestigating pumps previous to purchas
ing. The body decided a couple of
weeks ago to take the trip, and they
propose to go 10 Chicago, Milwaukee,
and several Indiana cities. including
Terre Haute. Marion and Muncie
While the trip was planned primarily
for the purpose of investigating water
systems and pumps. in view of the fact
that a new machine is TO be installed in
the plant here. they will probably also
give some attention ID the equipment
Of fire departments with reference to
trucks and alarm systems.
The council holds a regular meeting
this evening.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-08-21
COLUMBIA GOES TO CLINTON
Carries 500 People Up River Sunday
Morning.

The excursion steamer Columbia
carried 500 people to Clinton yester-
day. leaving here at . o'clock. Tonight
the steamer takes the Odd Fellows eX
cursion TO Linwood, where a dancing
party will be given. Tomorrow night
the Elks have the steamer for a moon
light excursion, and Wednesday the
boat leaves for points down the river.
She returns Sept. 3, when she will
carry an excursion from this city to
Burlington. The steamer will leave
Rock Island at 7:50 o'clock sharp, and
reach Burlington at 1880 o'clock. Al
lowing three and half hours at Bur
Hngton. she will reach Rock Island al
II O'Clock in the evening. This will
be one of the longest excursions from
this city this season. and is arranged
in such a way that it cannot fail to at
tract large number of people.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-08-21
SUDLOW REMAINS
LIE IN 0AKDALE
Funeral Held This Morning - TrIb
ute by Rev. w. S. Marquis-As-
sociates PalIbearers.

The funeral of Henry b. Sudlow was
held this morning at 10 O'Clock from
the home, $50 Twenty-third street.
Many friends of the family and bust
ness associates of Mr.. Sudlow were
present. Rev. w. $ Marquis, pastor
of Broadway Presbyterian church.
conducted the services. In speaking
of the deceased. Rev. Marquis said he
was a man of deeds rather than
words. He was quiet, but a hard
worker. Mr. Sudlow," he said, was a
man of strong character. and man
whose loss to the community is great"
Former associates in railway work
served as paIlbearers, those who serv-
ed being NJ A. Patterson, II. p. Green
ough, c. H. Lippincott, J. S. Horton,
II. a. Johnston and +. l.. Goff. a quar-
tet composed of Miss Dart. Mrs. Paul
Hamilton, DR.. a. II. McCandless and J.
a. Johnson sang My Jesus. As Thou
Wilt at the services at the home. At
the grave at Oakdale cemetery, where
private services were held, the quartet
sang Nearer, My God, to Thee -
Many beautiful floral tributes covered
the casket at the home, and others
were laid about the grave at the Gem
etery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-08-21
HUSBAND
Mrs. Frederick WaIdman Sur.
wives for Five Weeks
After His Death.
LIVED HERE FOR rs YEARS
Austin w. PIiIey, Former California
Gold Hunter Passes Away After
Brief Residence Here.

| Mrs. Frederick Waldmln died this
morning at 100 at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Anna COrcoran. 420 Fiji
teenth street. Mrs. Waldman had beer
confined to her bed nearly four months,
and when her husband, Benjamin
Waldman died suddenly July s. she was
| very low. The shock Of her husbands
death weakened her. and FASTENED her
own demise. She recovered slightly a
short time ago. but the Improvement
preceded a relapse. and she became
rapidly worse.
Mrs. Waldman was 63 years of age,
having been born Oct. :. 1871, in Ger
many. She removed 10 the United
States with her parents when she was
Il years of age. and made her home in
Reading. Pa, until her marriage to Mr..
Waldman. Mr.. and Mrs. Waldman set
tied in Fort Wayne. Ind. residing there
until 1880, when they removed to Dav-
export. After a brief residence in Dav-
export. they removed to Rock Island,
and made their home since then in
this city Mrs. WalJman was an &C
tive member of St. Joseph's church.
Besides her daughter Mrs. COrcOran,
she leaves a son, Charles Waldman, at
Edwardsville, IL. and a brother, John
Bothner. at Fort Wayne. Ind. The fun
eral will be held Wednesday morning
at 9 O'Clock from ST. JOsephs church.
Austin ". Pulley
Austin w. Pliley died this morning at
the home of his son. w. w. Pliley. 1880
Seventh street, aged SO years. Death
was due to the infirmities of old age,
and was sudden. He went 10 bed last
evening in his usual spirits. and appar-
emily in his usual health. During the
night he became i'll, and a physician
was called. but efforts To prOlonS his
life were unavailing. and he died at
the time stated. Mr.. Pulley was born
at ChillicOthe, Ohio, in February, 1919.
He spent the early years OF his life in
Ohio. removing to California in the
quest of gold in 1850. He remained in
California for some years, removing
later to Nebraska, where he conducted
a large fruit farm near Topeka until
10 years ago. After the death of his,
wife 20 years ago. he made his home
with his son. w. w. Pliley.
He had resided in Rock Island lit
tie over year. Besides his son IN
this city, Mr. Pulley leaves son,
Allison j.. AT indianapolis. and broth
er. Albert. at Topeka, Kans. In Kan
sas Mr. PIiley participated in the noted
Bell Price raid at Lawrence. as Voiuh-
teer. Arrangements for the funeral
have not been completed.