davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-04-13

Mrs. Elizabeth Thomas returned TO
Malad last Saturday after staying one
month with her mother, Mrs. Kath.
crime Hibbard, who has been very III
but is now improved.
Assays made Of samples from the
Royal Flush on Thursday show 20 per
cent lead or s2i value TO the ton. The
stockholders are commencing to con-
graduate themselves on the probable
outcome.
Millmen OF Logan interested in the
water supply in the river say Logan
river now reaches the highest mark Of
last year This being the case, the
river banks will surely be overlooked
at places later.
II. G. Trout writes from Ely, Ne.
vada, that this camp Is a great town,
everything being on the boom He
and Mrs Trout will remain there for
a time The first through sleeper
from Salt Lake city reached Ely last
Monday.
EliasOn Sisters are re-
ceiving swell lines of
Spring and Summer goods
everyday.
Atherton Farr, son OF Lucian Farr
OF this city, is reported as recovering
rapidly from a siege OF typhoid, 1t
will be remembered that young Farr
is in Mexico and that Mrs. Farr, his
mother, went 10 him several weeks
ago
The water was turned out of the
Logan, Richmond and Smithield ca.
nal on Wednesday night for the pur.
pose OF cleaning the ditch. liver Mel
sen, fish and game warden, was on the
spot to handle the fish scalpers-bu
none were around.
During the past year the Hyrun
Mercantile company has managed The
business for the Hyrum Electric Light
company, but owing to the increase O
business in mercantile way they
found it impossible to continue hand
ling the light business successfully
Joseph Appleyard assumed the man
agement Of the plant on April s.
Grand Opening Ball al
Logan Amusement Hal
this evening. Good music;
second largest dancing
floor in Utah. Come and
have a good time.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-04-13
SkanChy & BerntS0n

Contractors and Builders. Shop
work a speciality. Plans gladly fur
nished Bo,h phones
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-04-13

James Mack, Of Ogden, was in Log.
an Thursday on his return from
Teton Basin, where he attended the
funeral OF his brother, John Mack who
was buried last Saturday at that
place. John Mack was apparently
well when he was attacked with apo
plexy at II o'clock noon OF Monday,
April lst. The following morning he
died. The deceased was sixty.four
years OF age, and spent his early life
in Smithfeld, moving from there
about ten years ago. He leaves a
wife and four children, the latter be-
ing married except one. His family is
left 10 fair circumstances.
The sun., 1907-08-29
CONSERVATIVE REACTION NEAR.
Col. O'Brien on Politics and Business
Chance for Democracy with Good Man.

Special Cable Despatch 10 THE SUN
LONDON. Aug. 2s.--Col Michael j. O'Bren.
president Of the Southern Express Company,
in an interview with correspondent of THE
sun to-day, said:
Just now politics and commercial affairs
in America are 30 interdependent that in
order to discuss one it is necessary to in
clude the other 1t is a remarkable condi-
ton for any country and particularly for
a republic when the acts and utterances
Of one man can so greatly affect the finan-
cial and commercial Bs we'll as the political
interests of the country.
THE conditions in America are certainly
disoouraging. The clouds are thick and
threatening, and the Presidents Province
town speech, instead Of bettering matters,
has, in my opinion, made them worse.
But, despite all the storm signs, I am
sanguine that fair weather is due for Amer
ica. and that very soon. The fairness Of the
American people can always be relied upon.
and when they fully realize that the Presi-
dent is simply rubbing il in they will assert
themselves and call sharp halt to his ex-
treme course. In my opinion this assertion
Of the people. which is beginning to manifest
itself now. will become constantly stronger
uutu COth1ct Nttloiu IcSaitlb itc sway JiC
affairs Of our nation.
Il may be oversanguine, but somehow
feel that a resumption of the conservative
elements Of power will take place either
before election or Immediately following
II the Democrats were wise they could
grasp the present opportunity.
BY nominating a safe and conservative
citizen like Judge Gray OF Delaware they
could certainly win the Presidency. The
people are ready for a change, a real change
not simply a swap Of radicals In the White
House. Hence. to my thinking. the Demo-
Gratis by an appeal to the conservative
elements of the country could certainly
elect candidate sympathetic with these
elements. There is Of course considerable
talk Of Mr.. Roosevelt succeeding himself
but personally cannot see how he could
accept another nomination without stulti-
flying himself and swallowing all his written
and spoken utterances on the possibility
of his being a candidate"
Col. O'Brien will sail for New York on
the steamer st. Louis.
The sun., 1907-08-29

realize what was up at first. The Secret
Service man interviewed.
Why" said he, "this driver Ia in the
employ OF the Minister OF Sweden; this il
the Minister right here in the Cur and you
can't arrest him"
Policeman Duane said that the fine points
OF the law would have to be settled over at
the station house, and OF TO the Forty
seventh street house they went. with the
policeman trailing along. The Swedes re-
mained in the machine In front OF the sta
ton while the Secret Service man went
inside and made his plea to Lieut.. Bolan.
The lieutenant made the Secret Service
agent show his credentials and then sent
n man out TO the automobile 10 get proof
OF the Minister'S identity
Ihe lieutenant in letting the man go
said he believed he had a right to hold him.
The Prince started out about o'clock In
an automobile to get a look at the town mt
night He went to Coney Island and took
IN most OF the shows. A crowd followed him
about. The Prince will continue his sight
seeing tour to-day and in the evening he
viii be the guest OF honor at n dinner given
by John Aspergren. president of the Swedish
chamber OF Commerce, at Sherrys. On
Friday the Prince will do some more sight
seeing. and in the evening he will attend
dinner given in his honor by prominent
Swedes of New York at the Astor.
On either Thursday or Friday he will take
in the races az the Empire track. On Satur
day he will have luncheon, after an auto trip
at the Claremont. On Sunday he will rest
and on Monday no will visit West Point.
He will leave New York on Tuesday for
Niagara Falls and other cities.
The sun., 1907-08-29
HOLLAND FEARS ROOSEVELT.
His Actions Toward Trusts Worry Many
Foreigners.

William X. Grace, son Of the former
Mayor of New York, who was passenger
by the White Star liner Majestic, in last
evening from Southampton, Cherbourg
and Queenstown, brought with him the pelt
of big male lion that he shot while in East
Africa. The beast charged him and he
was forced to end it's life in self-defence.
He said that hunting wild creatures in
East Africa was not real sport, as they
were unfamiliar with man and made no
effort to get out of the way. He saw hum
dreds of herds of hppopotami and zebra
and a large number Of water buffalo that
il was a shame to shoot.
Goodman King, who was rec emily
decorated by the French Academy, said
that folks aboard. especially in Holland.
viewed with some trepidation the attack
Of President Roosevelt OH the trusts. Il
was almost impossible TO make the in
vestors understand that panic would not
follow. There was a fear i'm Holland,
particularly, that hard timae we're coming
for investors in American securities.
Other passengers by the Ma ajestic were
Peter NJ, Dewar Of Scotland. the Rev.
Charles J. Vandergrift. David Homer
Brewer, Frank d. Larrabee, John C. Kirk
patrick, James Lyman Whitney. the Rev.
DR.. John H. Wiley, DIR. Lewellys F. Parker.
Lieut.. Malvanor Of the Italian Artillery,
who is making tour Of the world, and
Spencer p Schotter.
The sun., 1907-08-29
DIAMOND DISPLAY IN COURT.
Thousands Of Dollars Worth Returned TO
Owners.

Enough diamonds were laid out ia Judge
O'Sdilvan's court in General Sessions
yesterday TO stock a good sized jewelry
store IL was estimated that they we're
worth between $4,000 and SIS 200, and
several pawnbrokers looked very gum
when they had to return them to the owners
on an order from the Court.
The diamonds were the proceeds of the
Emil Otto robberies. Otto was arrested for
stealing $3.50 worth Of diamonds from
Charles Schultz. a diamond salesman OF ia
East Fifty ninth street. Otto got Schultz TO
go to house in East Eighty-fourth street
and by pretending to show the diamonds
70 a friend who was In another room, he got
away with them He had worked the
same game on others before.
After his arrest Otto confessed and pro-
duced a number OF pawntickets for jewels
he had stolen and pawned. They were
recovered by the police and displayed in
Judge O'Sullivan's court yesterday. The
pawnbrokers were there, too, and they
were not bit pleased when the Court made
an order that the owners Of the diamonds
should have them.
Before that was done Judge O'Sulivan
sentenced Otto to seven years and six
months In Sing Sing.
The sun., 1907-08-29
ANARCHY ~ FRENCH NAVY.
Lack Of q Head and Antagonisms In the
service Led Up TO Disaster on the Jena.
Special cabie Despatch TO THE SUN

Special CGbie Despatch % THE SUN.
PARIS. Aug. 2s.--The report Of the
Senatorial commission which was ap-
pointed to examine into the explosion which
occurred on board the battleship Jena at
Toulon last March. practically destroy
ing that vessel and killing over a hundred
men. charges that the disaster was directly
traceable to the system Of irresponsibilty.
lack OF harmony and general indifference
prevailing in the navy. The admipis-
trative policies Of the navy are severely
arraigned. and several reforms are de-
manded.
The report declares that the immediate
cause Of the explosion was the spontaneous
combustion OF the b powder. which was in
a magazine located near the dynamo COM
partment, the heat from which caused a
dangerous temperature in the magazine.
It is pointed out. however, that the real
cause of the disaster was the absence Of
accord resulting from the divisions and
antagonism existing in the different
branches Of the naval service and growing
out of jealousies Each branch works
separately. there being no superior au-
thorty, and a state Of anarchy results
The sun., 1907-08-29
The Weather.

As the low pressure area moved on the north
Atlantic coast yesterday II left cloudy and show
cry conditions over this section and the New Eng
land coast.
There were scattered showers also In the Ohio
and Missouri valleys.
The pressure was high over the Lake region
Northwest and southern States.
In the Southwest the pressure was low but
without storm energy.
Warmer weather prevailed In the south Atlantic
States. Ohio and Tennessee valleys and northeast
TO New York and southern New England.
In northern New England. the northern Lake
regions. Iowa and Missouri 1t was cooler.
In this city the day was generally partly cloudy
and threatening: clearing In the afternoon: warmer
wind light TO fresh northwest: average humidity
Il per cent; barometer corrected TO read 70 sea
level at \, NJ. ees4 2 r. NJ, c9.SO.
The temperature yesterday. as recorded by the
ofical thermometer, n shown In the annexed table
The sun., 1907-08-29
CHANDLER W. RIKER OUT or 1T.
Newark Lawyer No Longer Candidate for
the Nomination for Governor.

Chandler W. Riker. the Newark lawyer
who has been mentioned as a candidate
Of the Republican party for Governor of
New jersey. said in Newark yesterday
that he would not be an aspirant for the
nomination under any circumstances. He
also said he would not accept the nomina-
ton. He declared the New Idea wing OF
the party and the regulars could not unite
on a nominee and therefore he could not
see his way clear to enter the race.
With the refusal Of Mr.. Riker the number
of aspirants for the nomination has dwin-
died to three. Sheriff Frank II. Sommer,
choice Of the Colbyites; Justice J. Franklin
Fort, who is being boosted by the organi-
zation i'm Essex county, and Gilbert Collins
of Jersey City, who is favored by the or
ganization in Hudson county.
Mr.. Riker said:
mo greater honor could be conferred
upon a Jerseyman than to be elected or
even nominated for the Office Of Governor
Of this State. With that in mind when my
name was recently mentioned as probable
candidate assured my friends that would
accept the nomination il rendered. pro-
vided certain conditions existed.
Recent events have shown that united
party support and the elimination of fac
tional lines are out OF the question. and that
OF course forces my conclusion
The sun., 1907-08-29
IRISH ANTT-CiTTLE WAR.
Candidate for Parliament Arrested -EN.
cited Appeals 60 the People.
Special Cabie Despatch TO THE SUN


Special Cdble Despatch 10 THE SUN
LONDON. Aug. 2s.-Mr. MoKenna. can
didate for Parliament from the south di-
vision of Langford in succession to tie Hon.
Z. Blake. who has accepted the Chiltern
Hundreds. was arrested with seventeen
others last night. He protested against the
policy OF the Government which, he said.
did not make for peace but would cause a
revolution.
The arrests are the result OF cattle raid
which was led by McKenna. When the
raiders we're repulsed McKenna is said to
have rallied them and urged them to meet
the police with sticks. The result was that
twenty police faced 900 people. The accused
were committed for trial but bail was al
lowed.
The situation in Ireland is becoming more
serious. Six xcounties-Roscommon Clare.
Galway, Leitrim. Kings and Longford-
have been proclaimed az In state Of dis
turbance and needing more police.
Laurence Ginnell.' National member OF
Parliament for the northern division Of
Meath. speaking at Dunshaughlin, in that
county. declared that a start must be made
before winter to clear the cattle of the
grazing farms in the district He said that
IL this were done in number Of places at
the same time it would be impossible for the
Government to provide police for them all.
At least one member OF the Cabinet had said
that IL Irishmen did not strike death blow
at landlordism and ranching they we're not
worth their salt.
At a meeting held at Milltown. Galway.
by a branch Of the United Irish League a
deputation was appointed to visit the gra-
ziers and demand the surrender Of their
lands by November before the people
were obliged to take stronger measures to
bring this odious class to their senses"
The sun., 1907-08-29
GRAPE.NITS.
A LA "MILLENIUM"
A New England Minister'S Comparison

A peculiar remark made by a minister
at a New England dinner caused some oom-
ment. He was being served for the first
time with Grape-Nuts food. He looked
up and asked what 1t was. and being told.
said. "They might have named it Millennium.
The hostess. a lady then on the editorial
staff Of Boston paper. further remarked:
Since the Millennium came to our cuisine
we have no further occasion TO take into
our stomachs the masses OF pasty, partly
cooked food that We used before Grape
Nuts came.
Il speak directly of myself.
Il had been for long time the victim
of gastric indigestion, brought on by steady
mental work and a lack Of proper food.
| passed sleepless nights and work in the
daytime was exceedingly difficult. Many
spells OF vertigo came on and my nerves
and temper were in anything but a normal
condition.
Il finally had three successive night
attacks and ! verify thought ths end had
come ] would throw out at midnight
the lunch of Scotch Porridge eaten the
noon previous. unchanged. except tha
it had turned intensely bitter. Violent
vomiting continued for hours and the after
exhaustion was all but deathly.
Il could see plainly that utter break
down was ahead of me. just at this time
| was led to use Grape-Nuts and found
the food-cure. quickly gained strength
and flesh. my gastric troubles we're relievedN
and my sleep sweet again.
Aside from the powerful nutritive value
Of Grape. Nuts food. do you know that It,
will impart its delic ous. nutritive flavor
n ali Jiak h,. f, -.
bread pudding before baking gives IL
marvellous favour, far superior TO spices
also, a little cooked IN cu-tard for lunch
or supper. not only adds special relish. but
speciSI sustenance There's "a Reasou.'
The sun., 1907-08-29
SOREAN TOPkNOTS CUT OFF.
Act or subseryience to japan Marks Csro.
nation Of New Emperor.

Special Cabie Despatch 10 THE SUN
ToKIo. Aug. 2S.-A State Council for
Corea was appointed last Friday. TIE
coronation of the new Corean Emperor
took place yesterday without hitch. TIE
old and new Emperors and the Crown PrtE, ..
cut OF their topknots The highest Corean
decorations were conferred upon Gen. Ha-
segawa, the Japanese Chief
in Corea, and upon the members of his staff
Under the laws of Corea only the Emperor
has the power TO order the removal OF Al
topknot. Three years ago the Japan
ese endeavored to have all the Coreans
dispense with their topknots. but did not
succeed. The function at the palace to-day
may be taken as Corea' q final act Of submis-
sion to the Japanese regime Hereafter the
Coreans. following the example Of the En-
peror. will cut their hair short. a. do the
Japanese. a. '.....' ..r'
The sun., 1907-08-29
REDISTRIBUTE POPULATION.
hay anon. Porto. Rico. Adopts Gov. Post g
Plan 30 Improve Conditions on the Island.
Special Cable Despatch 20 TIE

Special Cable Despatch 20 TIE SUN ..,
SAN JUAN. p. r.. Aug. 2s.-The city Of
Bayamon. which is a place OF about $500
inhabitants. seven miles southwest OF San
Juan. is the first to adopt Gov. Posts plan
to concentrate at central points people
who are living in the country districts
and also in the crowded cities
The object is to relieve congestion OF
population and at the same time to afford
opportunities for the people to educate
their children. secure work and market
their products. Settlers will also have a
chance to buy homes by doing Govern
ment work.
The Governor will serve unofficially
on the commission appointed % select
sites. g.
The sun., 1907-08-29
CALIFORNIA. oREGSNHNp WASHINGTON.

There are rare opportunities for the health seeker
and home seeker on the Pacific Coast and special
low rate colonist tickets daily via the Chicago,
Union Pacinc & North Western Line September LIST
20 October 3st at the rate OF sS3 90 from Chicago.
with oorrespondingly low rates from other points.
make possible 10 visit the Coast region at mini
mum OF pense Daily and personally conducted
tours In Pullman Tourist sleeping cars, only 500
orma,ion on application TO ". NJ johnson. Gen.
AGENT. G. q " ". Ry.. 81 broadway. Nav York,
D i.-Ady.
The sun., 1907-08-29
THE FLEET IN THE PACIFIC.
Japanese Paper Sees No sinister Intent Hut
Dangerous Possibilities
Special Cable Despatch % THE sun.

Special Cable Despatch 20 THE sun.
TOXIC, Aug. 2s.-The Mainichi to-day
while finding no sinister purpose in the
coming Pacific manpuvres Of the American
fleet, says that Americas feeling of weak
ness in her defence OF the Pacific coast is
due to apprehension Of eventual emer-
gencies.
In other words, the United States
is imagining a certain Power as an enemy.
Although the manpuvres themselves do
not inspire apprehension. Japan should
closely study the eventual outcome
The sun., 1907-08-29
300 DEAD IN HAKODATE FIRE.
Thirteen Thousand Houses Destroyed u. 8.
Consulate safe.
Special Cabis Despatch to TEE SC

SpecIal Cdbte Despatch 70 TaK Sun,
TOXIC, Aug. 2s.-The confiagration at
Hskodate last Monday destroyed 1900
houses, including all the foreign oonsulates.
excepting the American consulate. and
most Of the public buildings
Three hundred lives were lost
The sun., 1907-08-29

David B. Duncan, Mayor Of Montclair.
N. j.. for five years up to last January and
member OF the law firm Of Dillon a Hub
bard Of 1876 Broadway. died suddenly last
night at his home In Montclair. He was SO
years old and was a native OF Nutley, N. j,
He married Miss Chittenden OF Montclafr,
who, with a daughter, survives him
The sun., 1907-08-29
No LUCK IN HORSESHOES.
English Makers Hard Hit by Army Buying
I'm u. s.-Hetped by Foreign Governments.

Special Cable Despatch TO TIE sun.
LONDON. Aug. 2s. With reference to the
War Offices order Of 100. 900 sets OF horse
shoes from United States makers because,
as Secretary Haldane said, they could be
got there bette- and at cheaper rate than
in England the officers Of the British and
Colonial Horseshoe Company said to-day
that In consequence of the loss of Govern
ment contracts they had had to discharge
a number of men.
They added that IL il were not for orders
from foreign Governments the dismisssls
would have been much more numerous.
One English firm has closed its horseshoe
works entirely.
The sun., 1907-08-29
YELLOW FEVER KILLS TWO.
spaniards the victims at Cienfuegos More
Cases Expected.
Special Cooie Despatch 10 The SUN.

Special Cohe Despatch 10 The SUN
HAVANA, Aug. 2s.-Two more Spaniards
at Cienfuegos have died from yellow fever.
There are now eight cases in the city.
The Department Of sanitation thinks
that It has the situation well in hand. but
there will undoubtedly be more cases.
The outbreak. it is now realized. gained
great headway owing to the remissness of
the local Cienfuegos authorities
The sun., 1907-08-29
roo ZEALOUS FOR RUBBER.
British Remove Guinea Police OniciaI VINO
RaIded Venezuela.
Special Cable Despa eh to THE sun.

Special Cable Despa eh 10 THE SUN
LONDON. Aug. 29-Acoordng Ito the
Standard. Capt. Calder Of the British Guiana
police, who recently invaded Venezuelan
territory and demanded 1900 pounds of
balata, a gum resembling India rubber.
which he claimed had been taken from
the British forest, has been removed from
his post
The sun., 1907-08-29
KILLED AT COUNTY FAIR.
wilson Percy. an Old Horseman. Thrown
From His Sulky During o Race.

GLENs FALLS. n. Y. Aug. IS Wilson
Percy Of Hoosick Falls. an old horseman,
was thrown from sulky in the Washing
ton county fair races this afternoon and
instantly killed. His horse, Neil Hudson.
turned two somersaults and was not in
jured.
The sun., 1907-08-29
SESSION QF PARLIAMENT ENDS.
Kings speech Reviews the WORK Done by
Liberal Majority.
.SpeeSas Cdns Despatch

Special cdas Despatch Z, THx SON
LONDON, Aug. 2s.-Parliament was pro-
rosued to-day. Ths Kings speech re-
viewed the work of the session
The sun., 1907-08-29
CHARTER REvISIONIsTs READY
Full Commission VIII Meet at City Hall on
saturday.

ALBANY. Aug. 2s.-Gov. Hughes to-day
announced these appointments to vacan-
cies on the New York Charter Revision
Commission: Ex-City Chamberlain E. r. l..
Gould. ex-senator N. A. Elsberg, George l..
Duval of the Merchants Association, and
Charles II. Strong Of the City Club, all.
residents Of New York city
The sun., 1907-08-29

Now that the vacancies on the commits
sion have been filed the task Of revising
the Charter will be begun Immediately.
ments was made yesterday Robert II.
Fuller, secretary to the Governor, tele-
phoned to Acting Mayor Goodman asking
IL accommodations could be provided in
the City Hall for the meetings OF the COM
mission. After consultation with Borough
President Aheam MIR. Goodman replied
that the commission could have the use
OF the Council chamber. The commission
will meet there on Saturday morning.
The sun., 1907-08-29
EARL or DUNMORE's AILMENT.
Christian Science Leader Died or Fatty
IDege0erattOn Of the Heart.

Degeneration Of the Heart.
Special Cable Despatch TO TIE SUN.
LONDON. Aug. 2s.-The verdict of the
Coroner's jury in the case Of the Earl Of
Dunmore. leader OF the English Christian
Scientists, who died suddenly yesterday
morning, il that death resulted from nat
ural causes
A post mortem examination showed that
the Earl had suffered from fatty degenera
ton of the heart. 10 which syncope. which
was the immedisse cause Of death, was due
The sun., 1907-08-29
". L. OFFICE BURNED.
Fire AZ Arkansas city. Nan :. Said to Have
been Incendiary.

ARKANSAS CrY, Kan, Aug. 2s,-The
local Office Of the Western Union Telegraph
Company, with all Instruments, Office
records and furniture, was destroyed by
fire early to-day.
The fire is believed to have been Of in
cendiary origin.