davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-04-18
City and County

Good sound onions for sale at the
Tithing office. /
People using Vowles Health -four
have no occasion to use spring tones.
NJ. II. Farnes was passenger to
Preston Monday morning.
We sell the Earth ana Loan money
on il. II. A. Petersen & Co.
Cashier Perciyal, OF the Lewiston
State Bank, spent Sunday in Logan.
Several good houses for rent. To-
gan Real Estate & Loan Co. I
r. II. Major, a tirst-class druggist,
has been engaged by Mack e. Balm, of
Smlthfeld, who conduct an up-to-
date drug store there.
Special sale on spring clothing
shoes, hats, etc, at J. Newbold's.
Call and see us.
Mrs Rebecca Carbon, wife of Louis
tack of quinsy Her brother. Melvin
Ballard, is afflicted with the same
complaint.
Ralph Mitchell left Monday for
Idaho Falls to assume his position as
manager of the Studebaker branch in
that town. His family will remain in
Logan for some time.
For SALE Selfbinder. mare
Is years old and light spring wagon.
Inquire w. Earncs, Republican Office.
f. A, Mitchell, secretary and man.
ager Of the Cache Commercial Club,
spent practically the whole of last
week in Salt Lake city enjoying the
hum Of growing metropolis.
Moulders Wanted-s3 SO per day for
nine hours. Steady work, Silver Bros.
Iron Works Co., Salt Lake City.
The water has been turned in to the
Oneida irrigating ditch, the intake OF
which Is at Mink Creek. 1t Is expect
ed that the water will be used on
Usage Brush" or Poverty" fiat this
year, a distance of six miles from the
mouth of the ditch.
1.-THE Daughter of Jairus"is Logan
first oratorio. Don't fail to hear it
Wednesday evening.
w. S. Hendricks, of Richmond, re-
turned from Boise city Monday morn
ing. He says there will be vast
amount of team work done there this
season on big bitches. The season is
as backward there as it is here in
Cache valley.
LOOK OUT-Spring is coming SO
is John Bench coming after you, for
your house painting and paper hang.
ing. First-class workmen sent to all
points of the county.
Two track horses from HALEY, Ida.
consigned to Riley Kent, OF this city
reached here Monday morning. One
of these horses is goer, having q
record OF 2:26l when attached to q
buggy. The animal is Of the Guy
Wilkes stock. Mr.. Kent expects Il
have a string of horses at work befor,
long.
| The popular soloists to be heard IL
| Wednesday evenings presentation o
the Daughter of Jairus'-Mrs. Netti,
Sloan and Messrs. f. II. Baugh ant
MI Ballard-will add to the evening"
enjoyment.
| About four years ago sheep herde
from Idaho, while herding sheep II
the winter on the desert about tifteel
miles west of Lucien, discovered
vein Of copper ore. Developments @
late have been made to warrant tn
| locating OF eight claims, which ha
been done by Preston peaple. The as
says in silver, copper and gold ru
] from $40 TO 800 per ton,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-23
A Big Celebration
In The Borough |
Last Night.
A STIFF FIGHT.
Quin Developed Considerable
Strength in His Battle for the
Mayors Office and While
Few Doubted the Result
All Worked Hard.
Special to the EVENING VIEWS:

6Dectdt 10 the BHENING NEW
ROOSEVELT, May 23.-The citi-
zens' ticket was elected by large
vote yesterday at the special election
for the purpose of naming the Off
cials for the remainder of 1906. An
other election for the regular term
will take place at the fall election in
November.
There was no opposition to any
of the candidates on the citizens
ticket except Joseph A. Herman, the
nominee for mayor. He defeated Ed
win S. Quin, the independent candi-
date, by majority of14O. Both are
democrats. The number of ballots
cast was 453, which was large part
of the total number Of voters on tho
registration list.
The Detailed Result.
The result of the election was in
detail, as follows, there being elected
mayor, assessor, collector and six
councilmen
For Mayor-Joseph A. Herman.
d., 293; Edwin S. Quin, d..S153. Each
was scratched once.
For assessor Charles 4. Brady.
d., 447.
For collector-Th Thomas Devereaux.
T., 443; scratched, 4.
For members of the borough coun-
cil-Herman Gerke, r., 440; scratch
ed, Il; Christian Fischback, r., 445,
scratched, Q; John X. Bryan, r., 433,
scratched IA; Patrick Demlea, d.
44O, scratched, Z; William Radley.
d., 436, scratched, IL; Robert JEFF
fries, r., 439, scratched, s.. There
were five ballots rejected.
Big Celebration Last Night.
The borough was a scene of jolli-
fication last night, after the result
became known and fireworks and
music were in evidence. A parade
was formed and the line of march
was from the second ward to the
hill, the part of the borough which
was formerly Carteret The Chrome
people, who had supported Quin 10y
ally, were not so jubilant, but will,
nevertheless, it is expected, turn to
and support the administration uns
til the end of this year.
The officials to be appointed in
clude borough clerk, road supervi-
sor and school commissioners.
The election yesterday was held
at the lookup from 6 am. until p.m-
The election board was composed OF
William H. Walling and William B.
Keller, republicans, and James A.
Walsh and John Harrington, demo-
Gratis. There was bevy of workers
about the polling place all day and
excitement ran high.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-23
PLANS FOR THE|WAS WAYLAID
PUBLIC DEBATE BY THREE MEN
Handsome Prizes Offered for
Contestants in Young Mems
Literary SOCiety's Bic Event.

The lines for the public debate
in the Presbyterian chapel next Mon
day night between members of the
Young Mems Literary Society of the
First Presbyterian church were map
ped out last night.
There will be three speakers on. Ell
ther side of the question, Resolved,
that the constitution should be chan
ged so that United States senators
would be elected by popular vote"
Briefs on the question were sub
mitted to three local men few
weeks ago. The three members
whose briefs at that time were in de-
fense of the affirmative side will, in
the public debate, uphold the mega
tive, and vice versa. The Affirmative
speakers will be James Griswold,
Robert Comings and julius Gutman,
and their opponents will be Charles
NJ MacWilliam, Edward Mullen and
John Peterson. The judges will be
Joseph e. Stricken, William j. Train
er and j Logan Clevenger. A prom
inent citizen will act as moderator.
Judge Lyon to Criticise.
Judge Adrian Lyon will give crit
icism of the debate and the audience
will take a vote on the question re-
gardless of the merits of the debate.
The judges of the debate will de-
eide according to augmentation, re-
buttal and delivery, each counting
equally.
Valuable individual prizes have
been offered by Rev. James H. North
rup, pastor of the church. The speak
er awarded first prize will receive a
thirteen-volume set of Shakespeare's
works; the second, a twelve-volume
set of Poe's works; and the third,
Whittier's poems. The first will al
so receive prize offered by the so
ciety. George Baker Pierce's "Prin-
ciples of Augmentation"
The debate will be public and a
large attendance is anticipated.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-23
CASE
PRESENTED.
Madison Township Will be Heard
Friday by Commissioner for
the Supreme Court.

The local side in the suit which
Madison township is bringing against
the Perth Amboy Water Department
to show cause why the department
should not have its property at Run
yon taxed, was heard before Supreme
Court Commissioner J. Kearny Rice,
of New Brunswick, yesterday after
noon.
Adam Eckert, clerk, and Samuel
Mason, engineer of the local water
department, as told in yesterdays S
NEWS, represented this city. They
showed that the ground at Runyon
was used for water purposes only.
Friday afternoon the Madison town
ship side will be presented before the
commissioner The officials will try
to prove that as the water is being
| sold to South Amboy, it is right that
| the land should be taxed.
When the commissioner has heard
both sides he will place the matter
before the supreme court and the To-
cal department has no doubt but thai
! they will be substained.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-23

The new freight station, it is said,
will be twice as large as the present
one, will have many new improve
ments and be credit both to the
railroad and the city. Because of the
great number of cars run in here
with freight, it has been found neces-
sary to put down new tracks.
Plans for new passenger station
and waiting rooms to be erected on
the ground opposite the Central rail-
road station has been drawn, it is
understood, and while this will be
the last matter attended to, it is
bound to come. When the new de-
pot is built and in use, the present
one will be torn down and the space
used for freight tracks, making one
enormous freight yard.
The fact that the Pennsylvania
railroad owns right of way of it's
own from the Woodbridge junction.
where the P. r. r. tracks now join
the Central, all the way through this
city to the drawbridge, lends strength
ito the report that important changes
will be made.
The drawbridge, which is now be-
ing built, is owned by the New York
& Long Branch Railroad, and the
Pennsylvania and Central lease it
jointly. This new bridge is going to
be built some distance west of the
present structure in order to straight
en- the curve at South Amboy. This
will bring the new bridge nearer to
the Pennsylvania right of way than
the present tracks of the Central and
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-23
Cut About the Face and Head
Man ArFaiSned Before the Re-
COrder This Morning.

Anton Kroki, twenty years old, of
Forestdale Heights, is in custody, at
police headquarters, charged with
atrociously assaulting Anton Koval-
chik last night near Alpine cemetery.
KovalchilS was severely cut about the
face and neck and was attended by
DR.. W. r.. Ramsay, who took four
teen stitches in his wounds. Patrol
man KoZusko, who in company with
Patrolman Quinlan, arrested Kroki,
testified this morning that the woun-
ded man told him that Krolli had in
fiicted the injuries. Kroki was ar
raigned this morning and was re-
manded pending investigation.
Kroli and Kovalchik had quar-
rel in a saloon back of Alpine ceme-
terry early in the evening between 8
and 9 o'clock and Kroki acknowledge
ed that he slapped Kovalchik. Kroki
and two companions, Jacob Nasal
and Frank Bury, left the saloon
shortly afterward.
Said He Was Waylaid.
About t1:15 o'clock Patrolman
Kozusko was accosted on Hall ave-
nue. by Kovalchik, who had been cut
in the cheek and neck, where an ar
terry had been cut. He said that he
had been waylaid by three men. He
was taken to the office of Dr. Ram
say, who dressed his wounds. Ko-
zusko made report to Roundsman
Morris, who detailed Patrolman
Quinlan to go with Kozusko to For
estdale Heights. They found Kroki
in bed. A search of the house re-
vealed only one weapon of any sort,
a loaded revolver, in closet,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-23
FPENNSYL vAN|A RAILROAD PLANNING BIG CHANGES HERE
NIPPED BY THE
PROMPT ACTION OF A COP.
Young Couple Was Bound for COey Island and Had Reached Tot
tenve When the Girl Was Taken Into Custody Brought Back
and Arra6ned in Police Headquaters--Pety larceny

Because they had heard so much
about Coney Island, that popular re-
sort where they relieve you of the
contents of your pocket book before
you have time to think, Ida Plisko, a
young girl seventeen years old, of
Smith street, and Edward Springer,
decided that they would elope, go to
Coney Island and get a job on the
stage. But alas for all of the plans!
They were nipped in the bud yester-
day afternoon by Patrolman McDer-
mott, just as the young people had
left this city and reached Tottenville.
The policeman learned of the plans
and by telephoning to the police
across the sound had the couple re-
turned here.
1t seems that for a long time the
boy and the girl, who, from all ap-
pearances, think a great deal of one
another, have decided that Perth
Amboy was too quiet for them. The
attractions of Coney Island were too
much and they decided to fly. The
girl resigned her position in the cigar
factory yesterday afternoon and drew
her pay, $11 for two weeks. She
then went home and without the
knowledge of her two sisters borrow
ed from one 81 and from the other a
dress suit case.
Shortly before O'Clock the girl
arrived at the Rapid Transit ferry
house. A few seconds later the young
man appeared. The boat pulled in
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-23
Trustees and Committees Met
Last Night TO Plan for Deco
ration Day.
HOLD DANCE AT NIGHT.
Races Will Take Place i'm the After
noon--Several Glasses Have Been
Arranged and Suitable Prizes Will
BE Awarded-Club to Celebrate
First Anniversary of New Club
House - Organized % Years.

Plans for the Decoration Day cell
ebration of the Raritan Yacht Club
week from today, which will com
memorate the first anniversary of the
new home of the club and also the
club twenty-fifth year, were prac-
tically completed at meeting of the
trustees and committees last night.
There will be regatta and open
house in the afternoon and a recep-
tion and dance in the evening.
The program of races for the re-
gatta will include classes for sail
boats, open power boats, catboats,
and skiffs, rowing race and a race
for cabin power boats may, possibly,
be added. The course to be sailed
over, by the larger boats, at least,
will be the old yacht club inside
course, the start being from the line
of the buoy opposite the foot of
Market street. The races will be
started within fifteen minutes of
each other, commencing about 2
o'clock The winners will be award
ed handsome prizes in the way of
cups. The races will be open for
club members and other boat owners.
The race for the Commodore's
Cup, in which power boats belonging
to club members will participate, will
be held at a later date, because of the
short time available between now
and the thirtieth for assigning suita-
Bile handicapping.
The dance in the evening will be
a delightful affair. Splendid music
will be provided and refreshments
will be served. The entire day will
be memorable one in local yachting
annals.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-23
FIRST CLAMBAKE.
Citizens Progress i've Association to
Hold Outing June II.

The first annual clambake and out.
ing of the Citizens Progressive Asso-
citation, composed of the members OF
the Fourth Ward Democratic Club,
will be held at Union Grove. Sunday,
June II. The grounds will be open
from 10 o'clock in the morning. The
bake will be served at 1 O'Clock. All
sorts Oh athletic contests, such as tug
of-war, running, jumping and wrest
ling will take place.
The affair is being held, it is said.
to raise money for campaign pur-
poses. The committee in charge is
as follows: President, Peter ]. Nc
Keon; August Kroeger, treasurer;
George Jolly, secretary; James H
Cassidy chairman; George Westfield,
Nels Lybeck, John Mcmahon, and
George w. Jolly.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-23
is BUYING MUCH LAND
AT FAYETTE ST. YARD
New Freight House to be Built and
Much More Room to be Had
For Freight Exclusively.
SMITH ST. PASSENGER STATION
Plans Said to Have Been Drawn for
a New Structure to be Built on Lot
Opposite Present Central Depot.
SMITH ST. PASSENGER STATION


Division all necessary transfer
n
the tearing the
street. a of ground
In
a hay
facilities this
purchase
hayen $ securing this
station for
years S OF
getting goods
place always
IS S
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-23

and they got aboard. They were hap
py, for they were now with one an
other and free from the people who
if they knew, would not allow them
to depart.
But the couple had not taken Po-
liceman McDermott into considera-
tion. The patrolman had heard
something of the case and when the
girls sister rushed up to him and
told him that the girl had run away,
he promptly called up the Tottenville
police. They managed to find the
couple and send them back on the
next boat. When the boat arrived
with her dress suit case in her hand,
she walked ashore. She tossed her
head when the policeman explained
that she would have to go to police
headquarters, and demanded to know
why.
Chief of Police Burke was behind
the desk when the girl was brought
in. The technical charge was petty
larceny, but the sister did not want
W press Iue charge dSdlHSl the SlTl
and she was allowed to go home. To
day she Is being watched, for she de-
clares that she will yet go to Coney
Island, where she will be happy.
1t is said that a young married
man was mixed up in the case and
only for his wife being aware of the
elopement, he would also have tried
to go to Coney Island with the young
cOuple.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-23
LICENSE FEE RAISED
ISaIOOn-Keepers Will Have to Pay
$500 in Railway.

RAILWAY, May 23.-The Railway
Excise Board passed the ordinance
Monday night raising the saloon Ii
cense to $500. This has been in
contemplation for some time, several
members wishing to make it $1,000,
feeling that less saloons, under better
conditions, would yield more than
equal results.
The opinion among the people at
large was that thirty-two saloons is
too many for less than 10000 resi-
dents. Over half the licenses in town
will expire next July. Some keepers
will not apply for a renewal, and
some could not get a renewal on ac-
count Of past records.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-23
GORDON STREET PAVING
Aldermen to Open Bids June A.
Also for Smith Street.

Bids for paving Gordon street.
from Rector street to Madison ave-
nue., with Warren bitulithic pave
ment will be received June 4, at
which time the Board of Aldermen
will also receive bids for paving
Smith street, from State street to
the Central railroad with creo-resi-
nate wood block. Seventy working
days will be allowed to complete the
Gordon street contract and seventy
five for the Smith street job. Bids
will be received at the. same meeting
for the Paterson street sewer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-23
BAR HONORS
JUSTICE DIXON
Court at New Brunswick Ad-
jOurned Until Monday Out Of
Respect for the Jurist.
Special to the EVENING NEWS:

NEW BRUNSWICK, May 23:-
Tribute to the memory of Justice
Jonathon Dixon was paid by members
of the Middlesex county bar in court
this morning in this city where the
late jurist spent many of his younger
days and where he studied law.
Court was adjourned until Monday
out of respect. Former Judge j. X.
Rice presented minute telling of
the death of Justice Dixon and of the
esteem in which he was held by the
bar in this county Surrogate DAILY
spoke for the younger members of
the bar and former senator James H.
VanCleef and former judge G. T.
Cowenhoven spoke. Judge Booraem
said that his death is a great loss.
No session of court will be held be-
fore Monday except that some Or
phans' Court cases which cannot we'll
be adjourned will be heard Friday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-23
State President SprOuII Address
ed Large Gathering in Presby-
lerian Chapel Last Night.
A MUSICAL PROGRAM.
Baptist Society Attended i'm Body
and the President, Russell b..
Rock, Took Prominent Part i'm the
Proceedings - Mr.. SprouIl Was
introduced by the President of the
Presbyterian Society, L. NJ. Ayres.

John T. Sproull, of Arlington,
state president of the Christian En-
deavor Society, was greeted by a
large number of Christian Endeavor.
ers and others in the Presbyterian
chapel last night and an interesting
and enthusiastic meeting was held.
Mr.. Sproull is a magnetic speaker.
who impresses his hearers from the
outset and nolds their interest to
the end. He spoke on advance
Methods in Christian Endeavor
Work." and urged the members to
do all within their capabilities to
raise the position of the society in
the work of the church. The Chris
tian Endeavor Society of church
can be, he asserted, an invaluable
help to the pastor and can do much
good. He urged good attendance at
meetings and efforts to increase mem
bership and interest in the society.
The Christian Endeavor Society can
be, tiguratively speaking, both the
right and left hands of the pastor,
and can assist materially along the
lines of missionary ideas. He is a
ready and sincere talker
Mr.. Sproull wass heard by an au-
dience which filed the chapel.
Baptists in "a Body.
The members of the Christian En-
deavor Society of the First Baptist
church came in a body and sat to-
Oathor Thnir nravidont I1,,ccaII ID
Rock, occupied a seat on the plat
form with the state president and the
president of the society of the First
Presbyterian church, Lesion M.
Ayres. Rev. James H. Northrup and
Rev. William p Hill, pastors of the
Presbyterian and Baptist churches,
respectively, sat at the front of the
body of the chapel and took part in
the service, which was opened with
singing Rev. Mr.. Hill offered pray
er and Mr.. Rock, president of the
Baptist society, read from the scrip
ture. A cornet solo was given by
Mr.. nelson and the music throughout
was excellent, the C. e. choir taking
part.
State President Introduced.
The state president was introduce
ed by Mr.. Ayres, whose promise, bas-
ed on having heard Mr.. Sproull speak
before, that the address would be
highly interesting, was more than
fulfilled. The closing singing was
followed by the benediction by Rev.
Mr. Northrup. Many greeted Mr..
Sproull personally and the rally end
ed about 9:15 o'clock.
Mr.. Sproull was chosen president
of the New Jersey State Christian
Endeavor Union at the Orange con-
vention in October, 1903, and has
held the Office since.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-23
To Launch Dredge.

The dredge and mud sucker which
as told in the NEWS, was being con
structed at the foot of South Second
street, by the contractor who is do.
ing the sub-work for the New York
& Long Branch railroad bridge, will
be launched tomorrow morning al
food tide, most likely. The work OF
driving piling has been started. In
all 5000 pilings are to be put down
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-23
Horses Entered.

oVtETttF 70 tTFU :
NEW BRUNSWICK, May 23:-
The entries were announced today
for the meet of the Raritan Driving
Association at the Highland Park
race track Decoration Day Among
the horses entered in the 2:14 class
are two bay mares from Staten ISL
and, Howard Avery's BeIette and
George w. Johnson's Carrie d.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-23
Grand jury Not Through.

STfNfLf TFH ~ INV wv I'VE =
NEW BRUNSWICK, May pa
The grand jury did not finish its
work yesterday afternoon and will
meet again Friday when the indict-
ments will probably be handed in.
The jury will be received by Judge
Booream
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-23
Armory Hall Sold.
special % ne EVENTNG NTWs.

opSOtut " tto ~ EfbN1N6 NE Wo'
NEW BRUNSWICK, May 23:-
Armory Hall, also known as thinner
mans Hall, was sold yesterday in a
partition sale brought about by the
New Jersey Building Loan Associa-
tion which had bought it in some
time ago. 1t was purchased yester-.
day by the Securities Company. OF
Trenton. There was but one other
bidder.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-23
Stole His Wig.

A foreigner who has no natural
hair, has sworn to a complaint be-
fore the recorder charging another
man with taking and destroying a
wig.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-23

it may be that the Central railroad
will be using the Pennsylvania tracks
and the new Pennsylvania station,
in this city, instead of as at present
The local demand for a new sta
tion is great and the apparent in
difference of the Central officials may
mean that some such arrangement
as is here set forth, is contemplated
in the near future.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-23

#. L. LARKINS, S57 STATE st.,
will do plumbing, steam, hot water
and hot air heating on monthly pay
ments. $40 per month.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-23

IT'S All in the NEWS from Every
where.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-18

Soldering not Ponular.

With all kinds of work throughout
the state and good pay offered for
labor. the government has little show
OF obtaining recruits for the army"
says Major Wedges who is in charge
OF the Grand Forks and Fargo re-
cruiting stations. Men are in great
demand for extensive railroad work
now and in short time farmers will
be demanding more help" Pioneer
residents of that state are of the
opinion that the state was never before
in such prosperous condition. This
is accounted for by the general favor
able weather conditions as we'll as by
the broad policy of the state admins
tration which has tended so materially
in the rapid upbuilding of the state
along all lines.