davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-01-23
CITY and COUNTY
Items OF Interest About
People and Events.


l. o. 0. h. Grand lodge officials will
be In Logan tomorrow evening and
will join the local Odd Fellows In a
meeting. All members are urged TO
be present as very pleasant time Is
anticipated
A large stock OF ladies, gents and
misses felt shoes and slippers, also
gents and boys fleeced lined under
wear, is now being closed out regard
less of cost, at Andreas Pcterson's.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wat
terson, Of the Third ward, at o'clock
Tuesday morning, fine boy. All
concerned are doing as we'll as could
be expected, especially Henry, who is
still looking wise.
My old friends aud patrons viii take
notice that | have disposed Of the
Eagle Cafe ar d am now at - West
Center St. the old Palace Cafe. J. G.
GaIvin.
Mayor Robinson has addressed a
letter to the Mayors OF all the cities
and towns of Utah, asking them to
meet or send delegates to convention
to be held in Salt Lake, February Is
and l6, for the purpose OF forming a
municipal league. The object Of the
league would be, he says, to exchange
ideas and suggestions for bringing
about beneiicent results in city gov
eminent, and for the general good OF
the cities.
Builds up waste tissue, promotes APP
petite, improves digestion, induces re-
freshing sleep, gives renewed strength
and health. That's what HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea does. 30 cents,
Tea or Tablets Cy Il. Napier.
There will be a preliminary examin-
alton Of applicants for entrance to the
| United States Naval academy at An.
napols conducted in the Office Of the
State Superintendent OF Public In
struction, room 1913 city and county
building, Salt Lake City, Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday, January 20,
30 and 81, 1907. The physical examin-
alton will begin Tuesday, January %,
at p. m the mental examination at
"a, M. the following day. Applicants
must be unmarried and between the
ages of sixteen and twenty years at
the time Of their entrance at the
! academy
Since the old Palace Cafe has been
repapercd and rearranged In general
way it appears to marked advantage,
1t looks clean, pleasant all round and
thoroughly inviting. J. g. Garvin is
now running the place.
The city fathers could not do a
thing that would be more appreciated
by the people than TO have sidewalks
cleared of the snow throughout the
different wards in the city. While
the law indicates that people should
clear their own walks, three.fourths
OF the people will not do 1t and little
children have to wade through deer
SHOWS to the school rooms, and then
sit with their damp clothes on. 1t
would cost but little to hire a man In
each ward to use team .scraper, and
a vast amount OF good would be done
Suits and overcoats One.half price al
Newbold's. Come right along.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-01-23
Gloria Mundl.

Speak of me-" quoth the novelist
magnanimously, "as frankly as II
had been dead 100 years"
III you had been dead 100 years
shouldn't be speaking of you at all,
replied the critic, taking prompt ad
vantage of the dispensstion Puck.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-01-23
Quarterly Conference.

The regular quarterly conference OF
the Cache Stake of Zion will be held
on Saturday and Sunday, January 26th
and 9th Ia the Tabernacle at Logan.
A general attendance Is desired.
ISAAC SMITH,
N. W. KDiBALL,
Jos. Il. CARBON.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-01-23

"Ole Olson" is the attraction billed
for Saturday night, the Goth, and the
pleasant feature of this Is that Ben
Hendricks, the greatest actor on the
stage when ii comes to Swedish dia-
lect, Is the central figure. Henricks
has studied the taste Of the public by
submitting for their approval several
plays with Swede as the central fg.
ure, and has found that "Ole Olson"
blonde Of hair, rudy OF cheek, ingenu.
Gus as to manner, unsophisticated In
worldly ways, but honest to the core,
and willing to incur any danger in be.
half OF his friends and The triumph of
right, is one OF the few stage charac.
tiers that have retained their popu-
larity despite the ever.changing tastes
OF the theater-going public. Asaplay
"Ole Olson lays no claim to being a
masterpiece, but 1t is perhaps the
best of the Swedish dialect series and
1t possesses a popular charm. 1t will
be presented by an excellent company,
and thoroughly enjoyable perform.
ance, enlivened by song, dance and
speciality, is assured. The company
to present the play is the same one
that played New York, ST. Louis and
other cities
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-01-23
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500 No Name hats at sl.oo at Nor.
rell's.
Postmaster Odell went to Salt Lake
Monday.
Pocket diaries for 1907 For sale by
wilkinson & Son.
Thomas Marshall, ex-sheritf Of Onei
da county, went TO Malad Monday.
For Sale, Cheap New s75 cutter
Inquire here.
Mrs. w. J. Kerr and children left
salt Lake for Los Angeles on Monday.
Wanted-Girl for light housework
Inoujre II S. First East.
r.. J. Poulter and Louis Peterson
we're passengers to Ogden Monday
morning.
The best meals in the city for the
money is at GARVlN'S Cafe.
Wilford Chatterton, manager of the
CIV. & M. company's branch at Pres
ton, went to Salt Lake City Monday.
$500 hats, $175 to 1925, all at Sl.Oo
Norrell Clothing Co,
W. G. Farrell came from Salt Lake
to Logan Saturday night to attend
the funeral OF Mrs. Alfred Hansen en-
Sunday
Utah Dental Co. for low
prices IL years guarantee.
Oliver Carbon, son OF Paul Carbon,
was brought down from Pocatello a
few days ago for treatment for typhoid
fever.
Go 10 Newbolds for bargains in
clothing, sweaters, underwear, etc.
Mrs. James p Hansen, of Crockett
avenue, gave birth to a fine boy last
Friday morning. James p, the father,
is all smiles and full of congratula.
lions for everybody"
We sell the Earth and Loan money
on it. III. A. Petersen & Co.
Mrs. Leonard Parkinson, Of Preston,
left for San Diego Monday morning,
where she will join her husband, who
Is on a mission. Both of them expect
to return home in May.
II you want a good meal 20 to GAR.
WINS cafe where the crowd goes.
The old palace stand"
Mrs. w. II. Wright, who went from
Logan to her old home in Georgia for
for health, has not improved much UP
TO the present. Letters from her hus-
band give but little hope for her re.
covery.
Wanted: "A competent girl fol
general house work. Good wages will
be paid; at 1853 North lst. East street
Miss Nora Eliason of Logan, Utah,
arrived in this city Sunday morning
She was met at the train by Messrs
Easton and Squires, Miss Eliason
will make her home with Mr.. and
Mrs, Easton during her sojourn In
New York, she having come here for
the purpose OF studying music, both
vocal and instrumental.-New York
Item.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-01-23

"My Wife's Family" said to be a
sparkling musical farce comedy, the
work Of Stephens and Linton, will be
the attraction Monday, January 2s.
A press notice says 1.-THE comedy is in
three acts Of uproarious fun, music and
amusing entertainment furnished by
clever comedians and pretty girls, who
are allotted many catchy singing and
dancing numbers, that are sure en-.
core bringers. IL is a play that is
clean, wholesome and devoid of all
horse play and suggestiveness TOO often
found in the lighter forms Of enter.
tainmenL offered to the theatre going
public. A number Of interesting and
novel vaudeville specialties are intro.
duced during the action of the play by
various members Of the company.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-01-23

Ben Hendricks, who comes Saturday
10 "Ole Olson, Is possessed Of de-
lightful high baritone voice, which he
knows thoroughly how to display to
the best advantage, for he receives
nightly ovations in the rendering OF
his stirring and popular melodies in
PRODUCED during the action Of the
story OF the play. Probably the
most taking numbers are "a Swagger
Swedish Swell" Strawberries" and
"Open your Mouth and Shut Your
Eyes"
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-03-07
THE STROTHERS ACQUITTED
Jury Remained Out 0nIy Short Time Before
Rendering Verdict.

The jury in the case of James and
Philip Strother. who have been ON
trial at culpepper. Va, charged with
the murder OF William +. Bywaters,
this morning returned a verdict OF
acquittal after being out only an hour
and half.
The verdict, according to the report,
meets with general favor in the To-
cality OF the shooting. After thirteen
hours of continuous listening TO ar
gument of counsel, the jury was
sent back TO its quarters in the Wa
verly Hotel last night at 10 o'clock,
Judge Harrison determining not TO
send the twelve good men aud true
out for a finding until this morning.
The trial was opened again this
morning at $50 o. clock. Judge Har-
rison spent but few minutes in in
struetions to the jurymen, and they
then retired for deliberation. At lilo
o'clock they returned with their YER
dict, acquitting the accused brothers
of Viola Bywaters of murder in the
killing of the man who, after running
their sisters life, had attempted de-
sertion within few minutes after the
enforced wedding.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-03-07
THE SUBMARINE BOATS HERE
Three Divers Coming 70 The Naval Academy
For Practical Instruction OF
MidShipmeu.

| The submarine topodo boats plunger,
| shark, and Porpoisc, under tho COM
aud or Lieut.. Charles r. Nelson. Il.
| :. N, are expected at the Academy
daily now and will be used in the
instruction of the midshipmen. The
craft have just come from complete
overhauling at the Brooklyn navy
yard and will remain here until the
late Spring. The only experience
which the midshipmeu have had with
vessels of thu submarine type was
when the Holland was at the Acad
emy,
Some interesting and useful work
was done with the Holland, but when
its batteries ran out they were never
renewed and later she was taken aw ny.
Special interest arises 10 the coming
of the fleet and its comamnder, who
is a son of Capt. Thomas Nelson, Y.
). n, retired, now residing in this
city, because il was in one of them,
the Plunger, and under the Same
commander. that President Roosevelt
made his memorable trip TO the bot
tom of Long Island Sound OF oyster
Bay in the Fall OF 1904. For this
reason the Pluuger is kLown TO tho
bluejackets as ''rhe Presidents
own
The interest of tho President in
these terrible little engines of war is
believed To date in large measure
from his trip and il is believed that to
his direct influence is due the fact
that every midshipman will get a lib
eral schooling In the handling OF war
craft under water. IL the trip below
the seas made a strong impression
upon the President there was reason
for il making still stronger impress
sion on Lieutenant Nelson. for closely
following the trip in point of time
and, no doubt, springing from 1t, was
the fact that Lieutenant Nelson was
restored to the position which ho had
lost in the line on account OF COLI
sion between the Winslow, which he
commanded, and ferryhoat In the
East River.
For this Lieutenant Nelson was
court-martialed and ordered 20 lose
three numbers. Incidentally, IL is
said that Lieutenant Nelson could
have cleared himself if he had not been
willing TO shoulder all the blame in
stead of putting IL upon tho enlisted
men under him. Shortly after tho
trip an order was issued restoring him
to his original place in the line. Lieu
tenant Nelson was born in Maryland
and appointed to the Naval Academy
from Massachusetts. He graduated ia
the class of 1898 and was grent ath-
lete, his specialties being football,
boxing and swimming. He has de-
voted great attention to the work Of
the submarines and is the Navy's eN-
| pert in this line.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-03-07
PROF. PHILLIPS TO PLAY.
Gives Organ Recital at st. Anne's Church
Tonight.


The third of the series of Thursday
evening organ recitals on Thursdays
during Lent will be given at St.
Anne's Church tonight. The recital
viii be by Prof. Harold ID. Phillips,
NJ. A., teacher of organ and piano,
composition and advanced theory at
the Peabody Conservatory of Music,
Baltimore, Nd.
Professor Phillips will be assisted
by Prof Bart Wirtz, teacher of Vio-
lineello at the same institution. The
program will be as follows:
Part III, Scherzoro, Rheinberger; !;
,, Pastorale, Wely; 3, Fantasia and
Fugue in G minor, Bach 4, Violin
cello solos, (a) Traumerei, Sehumann /;
(b) Andante, Goltermann; 8, Can't
lene NupIiale, Dubois; 8, Elegy, FL
male, from Suite in +, minor, Borrow
ski.
Part IL, Niolincello solo--Andante.
Bowman; s, Finale from Symphonic
Pathetique. Tschikowski; 3, Bararole,
Sterndale- Bennett; 10 solemn march,
Smart.
The next recital will be on Friday,
March 10, at s o'clock, p. M, by Mr..
frederick w. Wolff, organist and
ehoirmaster of Grace Episcopal
Church, Baltimore, assisted by Miss
Beulah V. 0rem, soprano, of Grace
Church choir.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-03-07
nrhe Girl And The Governor ;,

'.The Girl and the Governor, in
which jefferson De Angelis, that drol-
lest and most genial comedian and
dancer, appears at the Academy of
Music, Baltimore, for one week, be-
ginning Monday, March IL, is clean,
refined, melodious comic opera. De
Angelis is n magnetic comedian who
handles artfully his opportunities for
fun making. He has fine singing
organization with delightful Estelle
Wentworth, prima donna; Richie
Ling, favorite tenor; Anna Boyd, con-
tralto and ]. c. Miron. the phenome-
nal basso-buffo.
The scenic effects are gorgeous.
Nothing more beautiful has been
staged. The singing in the old South
American town in the sixteenth cen
tury green palm trees hold their
leaves outstretched amid great red tied
roofings; the blue bay in the back
ground Spanish Senoritas in gown Of
brilliant hue clacking their castanets
as they dance; pretty women, brilliant
colors and delightful music, all com
bine into making this opera the most
beautifully staged and eostumed seen
in recent years
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-03-07
NATIONAL PEACE CONGRESS.
Arrangements Nearing Completion For The
Notable Gathering In New York
Next Month.

New York, March s.-Arrangements
are rapidly nearing completion fol
the National Peace Congress which Is
to be held in this city next month.
The arrangements committee is in
daily receipt of advices which indi-
cate that the gathering will be the
most notable of its kind ever held in
America.
The first meeting Of the congress will
consist of a musical festival in Car
negie Hall. Among the distinguished
foreign representatives who will be
present are Ambassador James Bryce,
Baron d'Estournaelles de Constant, the
leader among the French people of the
movement for the Limitation of arma-
ments, and Count Apponyi of Hun
gary. One session will be devoted TO
the consideration of the legislative
aspects of the progress OF the world.
Addresses by members of the Inter-
parliamentary Union, among them
Richard Bartholdt, of Missouri, the
founder of the United States branch
of the society, and Congressman Theo-
dore l.. Burton, of Ohio. will be de-
livered.
In order TO enlist all the colleges
and universities in the work, it is
proposed TO have one great meeting
for the sole benefit of the college
movement for peace and arbitration.
There will also be held, at some time
during the session, a distinctiveiy
labor meeting, TO be addressed by such
representative labor leaders as Samuel
GOmpers, ohm Mitchell and others.
The strong German-American Peace
Society, composed of Germans now
citizens of this country, will be given
one meeting. Still another meeting
will have discussion Of the duties
of the civilized nations toward the
weaker peoples.
Special recognition will be accorded
to the business men, and there will
be one meeting under their auspices,
at which il will be shown what
they can do through their business
organizations for the benefit of busi-
ness, as we'll as of the peace of the
world, in promoting the cause of ar
bitration. The final session will take
the form of a great banquet, with
tables set for not less than one thous-
and people, for the purpose of giving
a good roundup to the meetings of
the week and of focusing the energy
of this array of craftsmanship and
philanthropy upon the assembling of
The Hague conference, thereby giving
such voice TO the United States in
this respect as has never been heard
before
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-03-07
HAD LOTS OF CHILDREN.
An Old coIOred Woman Writes TO Governor
For Aid.

After having concluded his official
work for the day Governor Warfeld
turned his attention to n large num-
ber of letters which had been placed
on his desk. Most of them were found
to contain requests for donations.
In speaking of this matter the Gov
ernor said that it would require
small fortune TO comply with these
requests, which cover almost every
human desire. They are not confined
to any one class or color. Among
the letters received yesterday was
one written by an old colored woman
on the Eastern Shore, who stated
that she had been slave during her
early life. Some years ago, she
stated that she had bargained for a
piece of land, that the payment on this
land was now due, that she was un-
able TO raise the money and wanted
the Governor to help her.
II do not know how old | am, she
stated, "but my oldest child is fifty
years old and / have got no one to
help me. ] have had lots of children,
having given birth to one at a time,
two at time and three at time, so
you know what / have gone through. -
She requests that the aid be sent to
her at one or she will be turned out
Sin the cold world The Governor
turned the letter over to his Secretary
of State, who halls from that section
of the state.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-03-07

Something new in the way of an
outside contest will be held in the
Naval Academy gymnasium at p.
IN. Saturday, March 3. The gyinna-
sium team is TO meet the team of
Quakers in a contest, purely aero
batic. There will be five events. viz
Flying rings, horizontal bar, tumb-
ling, sidehorse and parallel bars. The
midshipmen are young and inexper-
fenced in this line of work before the
public, but under the able instruction
of Mr.. Otto Steffen and his two as
sistants, Messrs. Mango and Schutze,
they have been faithfully ut work
since last October and will, no doubt,
make creditable showing. The two
teams will be composed of the follow
in men: Navy. 4. Austin, '08
A. X. Schanze, '08, captain; II. A..
waddington, '09; II. c. Williams,
'09: II. V. McCabe, 90; Ii. c. Train.
'09; T.. j. Sexton, 'O9; III. NJ. whiting,
10; f. Thorpe, 10; w. ID. Lamont,
10; S. w. King, 10. University Of
Pennsylvania--F Bradford, T.. T..
Krauss, captain g.. Brooke, II. Spauld-
ing, e. IL. Boice, l.. Lawton, w.
Batiley, J.. Levi.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-03-07
Spring Is Here !

notwithstanding the variable. tenn
peraure and the constant return TO
chilly mornings and tight buttoned
overccats, Spring is here. Annapolis,
without the say SO OF the weather
man or the independent predict ions
at Mr.. Hicks, always knows when
gcnte Spring arrives. How do we
know it? Well, not particularly be-
cause we ara in the business CT know
ing things, or because we run news
paper, but simply because we happen
TO work in a shop which oyerlooks the
old City Hotel Lot. :
For several days past the youth of
the town has been engaged in the first
games Of zone, two, three, or "0ld
Cat. which are variations of the
greatsnational game, made necessary
hy reduction in the regular number
of players required. When the boys
begin TO play baseball in the lott
we know Spring has come. " They
have begun, so that settles il. Put
your great coat away and get out
your Spring duds. Don't mind what
the weather man says, for the boys
know better than he does.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-03-07
THE MAYO OYSTERMEN MEET
ORGANIZED Last Nighi-ShellfiSh Commission
Present And Talked With The
Oyster T0ngers.

An oystermen's union was formed
at Mayo, this county, about fifteen
miles from Annapolis last night and
William Lee, a prominent oysterman,
was elected president. The union will
join with organization of oystermen
in other parts of the county for the
purpose OF refusing to catch oysters
in such portions Of the bottoms as may
be designated by the Shelliish Com
missioners for the taking of oysters TO
sell to planters from April ID TO
May 10.
At the meeting 1t was also suggested
that such steps be taken as would re-
suit in a legal test of the work of the
Commission in drawing the lines Of
the natural beds. Nearly a hundred
practical oystermen were present, OF
which few were colored. Messrs.
Mitchell, Green and Grave, of the
Commission, Engineer Swepson Earle
Capt. @. q. Yates, of the United
States Coast and Geodetfc Survey. who
has assisted the Commission at its
work, and Joseph Smith, local as
sistant TO the Commission, were also
present. Though none Of this party
spoke during the meeting, Dr. Grave
and others of the party held interest
ing CONVERSATIONS Win a numDeI OF
the oystermen and it is believed that
a better understanding was brought
about between the oystermen and
those who are charged with the work
Of carrying out the oyster culture law.
Mr.. James II. Murdock and the
other members Of the Annapolis union,
did not attend on account Of the bad
weather. In the address which Mr..
Lee made upon accepting the presi-
dency, he stated that the oyster cul-
ture law was not likely to be repealed
at the next session of the Legislature,
but said that he believed that during
the session after that it would be gen
orally seen that oyster culture was
failure and that the revenue TO pay
expenses would not be derived from
the law. lie said that the residents
Of other parts of the State would be
as anxious 10 repeal the law then as
TREY have been To have il passed. He
advocated only the taking of such
steps as would protect the oystermen'
rights in the meantime.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-03-07
For jamestown Exposition

Great interest is being manifested
among the Maryland Chapters, Daugh-
ters Of the American Revolution, in
collecting for the exhibit at the
jamestown Exposition articles of the
Revolutionary and pre- Revolutionary
period. The committee desire tO
have a portrait gallery of all the great
men of Maryland, also letters, papers,
china, silver and glass. Mrs. j.
Pembroke Thorn, of Baltimore, State
Regent, has appointed Miss Agnes NJ.
Walton, Mrs. j. c. Cresap and Mrs.
/. ID. Gassaway q committee from
the Peggy Stewart Tea Party Chapter.
d. A. r., to collect in this city for
the Maryland exhibit. The articles
Will be placed in fre-proof building
with the priceless exhibits from other
lands.