davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-08-21

Men Wanted-Lewiston Sugar Fac.
tory.
Mrs. Molo made business trip %
Salt Lake yesterday
Mrs Leroy Ca I'm returned Monday
evening from a weeks visit at Salt
Lake City.
Mrs. Bling and children are up from
Salt Lake on visit to her mother,
Mrs. Cartwright, and DR.. and Mrs.
Emeis.
DR.. and Mrs. Clark, OF Ogden, who
have been In Logan visiting friends
and relatives, returned home Tuesday
morning. Mrs. Clark was formerly
Miss Maggie Jones.
Will Card passed through Logan
yesterday, enroute from Preston to
his home In Canada. He says this Is
the most prosperous season in every
way that was ever known in Canada
VIM. Parkin and wife returned Mon
day from Richmond, Cache Co., where
they had been visiting friends of the
late Thomas Thurgood-th Traveller
family. Mr. Parkn says Richmond Is
as fine place as he has seen in many
a day. Clipper, Bountiful.
II. NJ. Dinwoodey, proprietor OF the
Dinwoodey furniture business, came
from Salt Lake City with his wife
In an automobile last Saturday, re-.
turning Monday. While here they
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
Stratford.
A fire in the Providence graveyard
Saturday did great deal Of damage,
and but for the valiant service OF Fire
Chief Benson and four men from 10.
gan, would have done much more
As 1t was many lot fences and q por-
ton of the fence around the cemetery
were destroyed. The fire was acciden.
tally started while q grave was being
dug, and the dry grass burned rapidly.
Efforts OF local people we're unavail.
able, and finally the Logan fire station
was telephoned for help. The chief
and men responded as stated and were
very efficient in the work.
Reduced prices in pana-
mas, voiles, serges, broad
cloth, novelty goods, at
EliasOn's.
@. T. Vail, chief OF Salt Lake city's
fire department, came up to Cache
Junction last week to assist in locat-
ing the bodies of the men that were
drowned In Bear river. He then
came to Logan and with VIM. Bald.
win went fishing up Logan canyon
Friday evening. They caught about
the finest looking bunch Of fish We
have seen tn year. Truth OF Satur
day pays Chief Vale the following
compliment: &c. T. Vail, chief of the
fire department, is either genius OF
a man who has the sense to mind his
own business. The latter is probably
the case and yet there may be some.
thing Of the former In his make up.
He seems to attend to his legitimate
business of fighting fires and to make
those under him do the same thing,
Among them they achieve much more
than ordinary success in their special
line to the advantage Of the citizens
and property owners"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-08-21
CITY AND COUNTY
Items OF Interest hbout
People and Events.
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+, Go to JOHN II. Anderson's for barb
wire.
DR.. and Mrs. Cantril were over from
Hyrum Saturday.
Drs Smith & Petty's dental Office
at Hyrum will be open this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. r. Hamp were
down from Richmond the latter
part OF last week In attendance at the
marriage Of their daughter May.
Twenty per cent off on
Dress Goods at EIiasOn's.
Miss Hattie Smith. ex.city recorder,
Is at home from two months stay
on the coast. She attended summer
school at the University OF Califor.
MIA, Berkeley.
Every available railroad switch at
Pocatello is filed with cars loaded
with coal. A great deal is being
dumped on the ground at this point,
also at Cache Junction.
Charles o. Peterson, son OF IA ndreas
Peterson, and MILFORD Jorgenson, son
OF Abraham Jorgenson, left for the
Scandinavian mission field Monday.
Some OF their relatives accompanied
them to Ogden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Schirmeister, OF
Salt Lake City, are new arrivals in
Logan and expect to remain here. Mr.
Schirmeister Is paperhanger and
upholsterer, whose ad. will be found
In the want column
Patriarch j. B. Maiben, OF Manti,
returned home Monday after visiting
his niece, Mrs John Squires, for one
week. The visitor has been repre-.
sentative man OF the state, and In his
younger days quite active 10 civil and
church affairs. He has now reached
| tne age OF elgnty-One.
Miss Geneivc Spiermann returned
from Yellowstone Park last Friday
night, where she went with nineteen
other young ladies who were the sue
cessful In the contest arranged by the
Salt Lake Telegram. They we're &C.
companied by two OF the Telegram
staff and two chaperons A delight
full time was had on the trip.
The Oldest settlers in the southern
part OF Idaho have never seen the
waters OF Lost river pass the point
where 1t sank into subterraneous pas.
sages. Between the first and fifteenth
Of July Of this year these passages be-
came filed and the water Is now
flowing for miles over the surface
where 1t has never been seen before.
The water is flowing towards Snake
river, into which it will empty II the
flow continues. Old timers are as.
tonished at the action OF the river. 1t
Is believed to be due to the excessive
high water this year and that the
stream will eventually drop into its
old course.
In game of baseball, at the "big.
gest picnic" and biggest time" ever
had by grocers of Southern California
at Los Angeles the other day, one F
l. Barris represented "Honeysuckle'
evaporated milk, Logan product
and during the game made a home
aun. Barris was dressed in Honey
suckle costume and it is believed that
this proved mascot. Manager Lor
EMO Hansen, OF the Cache Valley
Connensed Milk factory, which pro
. duces the Honeysuckle milk, was SC
J pleased over the Barris performance
that nc wired congratulations, sen,
J him the price OF silk tile and asked
for his photo. Mr.. Hansen says
Honeysuckle Is ever "ten strike
and that every man or firm who uses
the milk will make as big hit as
BarriS did.
When EliasOn Sisters
say a reduction in prices
is given, they mean it,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-08-21

When EliasOn Sisters
say a reduction in prices
is given, they mean it.
Try them.
Confusion" said to be great play,
is soon to be put on In Logan and the
county towns by the best talent that
can be scraped together here. The
thespians who gave 1.-THE Sorrows OF
Satan," or IAN the Comforts OF
Home" as Fourth OF July benefit
and turned over to the committe $3.50,
feel that they, too, are justly entitled
toa benefit, and propose TO give IL
themselves. IL Is promised that "COn-
fusion" will be The perfection Of order
and lucidity, clothed in all the gor-
geousness of Henry Savage scenery,
and presented with all the superb his
trionic grandeur OF a VIM, II. Crane
production, Whether or not such
limitless heights are reached, we may
rest assured that Confusion" will be
well worth the while, fully as salts
factory as any home with all the
comforts, and an extra blanket thrown
In. 1t can not be denied that Logan
has some excellent dramatic talent,
and there will be much pleasant anti
cipation before Sept. lst, on which
the first performance will be given.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-16
CAUSE OF TELEGRAPHERs STRIKE.
Correspondent Says to Compel President or
Congress to Control Companies.
o the Editor OF The Tribune.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: In yesterdays Issue The Tribune speaking OF
the great strike in progress and proving.
its inception. injurious the OF
people at large states that the public zig practi
cally unaware of the real OF the strike"
But. surely. American who chooses TO his
memory fail to comprehend the true reason.
If any man living understands the projects and
workings of the telesraphers' unions in the United
States, il is certainly President Small And 10
he himself who assured weeks ago, when
the difficulties first and the public looked to
him for an explanation. that they intended TO or
ganize strike after strike I'm order Ito his own
woras) Ito parayzs traffic" He explained that the
object Of this action TO make the President or.
If he refused. Congress- interfere with the conduct
of the telegraph companies. Whether the property
of those companies was to be coniscated. whether
il 10 be turned over to Congress 20 administer.
or whether the operators themselves were 10 be
made managers. he did not specify and had appar-
emily not decided upon The one thing the men
were planning to do was 10 "paraIyze traffic
Now, the question is very simple one. and
there be cOmplexity about it. There are
probably less than hundred thousand men and
women I'm the teIegraphers' unions and eighty
million people IN the country. The strike has been
skiIfully manipulated that it takes effect just
at the time when. owing TO the great shrinkage in
securities which Is jeopardizing the business In
terests OF the nation. TO ''paralyZe traffic will
work the utmost possible injury to these eighty
millions OF people Most OF them are innocent of
all completely with tho wickedness of which the
operators accuse the managers. The majority do
not even hold stock in the companies. Yet the
business nation is to be deliberately brought
to standsti in order to subserve the interests of
paltry hundred thousand.
II is a question for the country to settle. Does
J. conspiracy in restraint of trade cease to be
Il conspiracy If the cOnspirators aim to- rob capl-
tansts? If whose income Is SEQ week
commit a criminal deed without becoming crimi-
nal while men who receive $4,000 year may
rob. It might be we'll to define at what income a
inpunty. 9UNlUS-
WASHINGTON Conn, Aug ~
New-York tribune., 1907-08-16
WANT SCHOOL OPENING POSTPONED.
Rosch-ha-schonah, Jewish New Year, Begins
on the Same Day.

Because o5ch-ha-schonah. the Jewish New
Year, begins on Monday. September 3. the same
day that the public schools open efforts are being
made 20 have the opening postponed for a day.
Albert Lucas, secretary of tho Union Of Orthodox
Congregations. recently wrote letter to William
II Maxwell, superintendent of schools, asking IL
it true that arrangements had been made
TO defer the opening of the schools
Board of Education provided that the public
schools be closed between juno 30 and the second
Monday in September. He added that he had 60
authority TO change this regulation.
IL is also understood that Jewish parents have
been urged to permit their children TO attend
school on days that kept as holidays Mr..
Lucas has also asked the district superintendents
TO tell the principals under their supervision not
to urge their pupils to attend school such days
The suggestion has been made that the practice
adopted by the London County Council education
committee be followed by the Board OF Education
and the following holidays be observed: Feast
of the New Year Day of Atonement, Feast OF
TabernacIes. Rejoicing of the Law Christmas,
Purim. Passover and Feast OF Weeks
Postmaster L. VI. Morgan viii send out notices
the latter part of this month regarding the early
mailing of letters cards. etc. which usually
swamp Che mails during Rosch-ha-schonah and
YCrn Kppur.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-16
SECRETARY TAFT TO REVISIT JAPAN
He Will Spend Three or TUur lays at Yoko-
hama on Way to Manila.

Washington. Aug 15.--Secretary Taft will
spend three or four days at Yokohama Japan.
on his way TO the Philippines. He will dis
embark from the regular line steamer at Yoko-
hama and remain there until the time for the
deoarture of the steamer for Manila. which
starts from Kobe, to which place the Secretary
will go by rail from Yokohama.
Yesterday Mr.. Aokl, the japanese Ambas-
sador, had a brief talk with the Secretary about
his coming trip, the object of which was to
offer the facilities of the Japanese government
IN reaching the railroad terminal at New
Chwang. but as the Secretary is going instead
to Vladivostok direct from Manila in an Ameri-
can vessel. the ambassadors offer was declined
with thanks
The Assistant Secretary of War. Mr.. Oliver,
who has been spending his vacation at Murray
Bay Canada has returned to Washington and
resumed his duties at the War Department. He
Will act as Secretary of War in the absence of
Secretary Taft on his Philippine trip.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-16
STATE TOUR PLEASES.
LEGISLATORS Glad Governor Is Going
to Sneak at County FAIRS.

Governor Hughes returned to Albany yesterday
morning after a short visit TO New York. He re-
fused to discuss the national political situation ana
said the panic in Wall Street was in no way con-
,nected with the government of the state
What do you think of Mr.. Taft as PRESIDENTIAL
candidate?" he was asked. Il DO not care TO
discuss politics." he replied. II am too busy with
my duties as Governor to have much time 10 de-
vote to anything else.
Governor Hughes viii soon start on a trip durlls
the course of which he will visit as many OF the
county fairs as possible. He will make addresses
at each and in this way come into direct contact
with the people of all parts OF the state
Republican politicians greatly pleased Wi'h
the idea They think that In this way 'he Wv
ernor viii exert a greater influence tnrouShouI
tho entire state than he could otherwise II 'iAs
people only knew Governor Hughes said Assem-
blyrnan Moreland, Of Chemung. "they could no,
say too much in his praise. They appreciate MIN
now They know his worth, but to crystalline their
admiration their liking. their enthusiasm little
knowledge CT Charles Z. Hughes, the man is the
only thing lacking. They will get this when they
see him at their fairs, and a wave of Hughes en-
thusiasm will sweep over the state that will sur
prise the nation"
Senator Alfred r. Page one of the Governor
strongest supporters expressed similar views about
the prospective trip, did Assemblyman Robinson
other New York City legislators. The tour OF
the state fairs will be finished by the middle OF
September, and then the Governor will return TO
Albany.
In the early fall he will begin his tour OF inspec-
ton of state institutions. The Moreland bul. which
passed during the latter part OF the IeSls-
latlve year. gave Governor Hughes unlimited power
for investigating such institutions.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-16

earn married the daughter and heiress OF the last
OF the Sackviile Dukes of Dorset and was obliged
IN compliance with the terms OF the dukes will.
10 take the name Of Sackviiie and TO quarter the
arms OF SackvilIe With his own
Lord de Ia War; has one son by his first mar
mage boy now seven years old. known Lord
bCckhurSt, and who is being brought up under
'he care Of his mother, 20 whom the divorce court
mas awarded the guardianship The earl has no
chiidren oy his second marriage. and failing little
boro Buckhurst the earldom of de la War; and
the estates would pass TO his fathers younger
orother. Lord Sackyille, formerly British Envoy
at Washington. and then to tho iatters nephew
ana son-in-law, Major Lionel Sackviiie-West mar
fied 10 Victoria, the natural daughter of Lord
Sackviile. and who will be well remembered at
Washington
New-York tribune., 1907-08-16
HIS DUMBBELL GALLERY.

Lord Sackvilles historic home In Knowle Park
Is responsibles for the word "dumbben," so fanil-
lar TO every interested in calisthenics, and
indispensable a feature to every gymnasium. AT
knowle there is a ''dumbbeli gallery Located
up IN the attic stands curious wooden machine,
resembling windlass for hauling up the bucket
from a draw well. But ii has no handles. A rope
Is wound round the middle of the roller, and at
each end are four iron arms each with poise or
ball Of lead at the end. The rope formerly passed
through a hole, which still exists in the floor. to
the Leicester gallery below. A person by pulling
the rope in this gallery would the roller with
the iron arms poised with lead TO revolve at the
first pull and the impetus given would re-wind
the rope, and continue wind and
wind at each pull, thus giving the same exercise
that it was noiseless.
This cOntrivance dates back to Thomas Sackvile.
first Earl of Dorset, master of Knowle Park, from
1913 to 1905 who had 1t constructed for the sake
OF exercise. old memoirs going show that in the
sixteenth and seventeenth centuries bell-ringing
was part Of a gentleman's education and prac-
tice." The dumbbell gallery at Knowle Park was
therefore destined 10 keep the gentlemen OF the
esta bshment in proper physical training. and 10
furnish them with tho adequate amount of bodily
exercise without noise, since there was nothing
which kept the muscles in such good trim as bell
ringing.
Dunlobels Of this kind quite common in
the old country houses Of the Jacobean era By
the muscles OF the arms received the name of
''dumbbelIs' and the small iron and wooden
dumbbeils which we use to-day are merely the
substitutes for the somewhat cumbersome piece OF
durnbben machinery still In existence at Knowle
Park,
New-York tribune., 1907-08-16
THE WEATHER REPORT.
Official Record and Forecast.-Washingto ton, Aut

Official Record and Forecast-Washlngto ton Aug Is.
Tho high pressure which occupied Western
Ontario Wednesday night is passing off the
middle Atlantic pressure NOV
ing eastward the upper Mississippi Valley
little progress In the twenty-four hours. and
Terature somewhat lower IA Northern and Eastern
districts change occurred Southwest
The precipitation been confined to the middle and
upper portions Of the Mississippi Valley. South Carolina
Northern Georgia fell along
the Gulf
Tho indications Friday point Increasing cloud-
ness with showers in the Ohio Valley. lake region
ana rossibiy the portion OF the middle Atlantic
states Showers will also doubtless continue in tho
so,th Atlantic states and the rain viii overspread
Atlantic Coast districts by saturday The Temperature
in Atlantic districts will rise Friday and the
hrniditv will also increase. interior valleys the
iempsrature changes win be small and unir1portant
coasts viii be light southery: the south At
lantic coast northeasseriy on the CUR coast light
brts sorthery the lakes brisk southery'
shifting O northgesteTiy. ~-.. -. Ill,
steamers departing ffiasy I f-oDea" p0''S "''i
have fair weather 10 the Grand Banks
Forecast for Special Localit.es.-For New England
and Eastern New York. fair and warmer to-day Sat
uray increasing cloudness, probably ran light to fresh
south winds.
For Eastern Pennsylvania New Delaware and
rr,c. NJ Columbia fair warmer to-day. Saturday
For Maryland fair in east. showers west portions
For western Pennsylvania rains to-day and Sat-
For western New York. showers to-day warmer
in east portion; Saturday Showers light TO fresh south
winds.
Ioca, ofnciaI Record--The following efciaI record
from the weather Bureau changes the
uerasre for the tsenty-four hours in comparison
with the corresponding date of last year:
New-York tribune., 1907-08-16
LEOPoLD's CLEVER INTRIGUE.

King Alfonso. acting under English inspiration
so IL is said, and following the example of King
Victor Emmanuel, has declined to permit any Of
the officers OF the Spanish army the active
retired list TO serve under King Leopold in the
Congo Free State. IT IS intimated that the
Belgian envoy at Madrid, NJ. Joostens. has been
called 70 account by the Spanish government for
his misguided zeal in endeavoring to recruit Span
ish officers for King Leopolds service In Africa, it
being pointed to him that the first place
Don Alfonso would decline to grant the necessary
permission TO his officers and secondly, that he
the minister represented Belgium at the Court Of
Madrid and not the Congo Free State. with which
he has. in the eyes of the Spanish government. no
concern whatsoever until It becomes Belgian
colony.
The prospects OF this taking place according
TO latest and most trustworthy from Brussels
more remote than Thanks 10 the clever in
trigues OF that wonderfully astute old monarch
Fing Leopold national sentiment IN Belgium has
aow become SO strongly antagonistic 10 annexation
that there is possibility of this or any other
Belgian Parliament giving the necessary legisla-
tive sanction This enables Leopold now publicly to
proclaim himself the champion Of annexation,
which he full well knows that his people. thanks
to his wiles. will aOt sanction, thus the foreign
position and in worse Quandary than ever on the
subject Of the Congo problem.
AIARQCISE DE FONTENOY.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-16
PUNCHED BY HIS FUTURE KIH


Three years ago Lord de la War; contracted
sesond marriage. the present countess being 8
Daughter OF Colonel Jennox Tredcrofts of Glen
Anc-uEn. Gildford- He is one Of the boyhood
friends and playmates OF the present Prince OF
Wales The latter and his elder brother were as
boSs frequent guests at Kno1'le Park. the beaufi-
1GI keutisa country seat Seyenoaks, then
oEned by the late Lord Sackyiiie. who was par
uculsr farorite Of Queen Victoria, and. indeed OF
al the reigning family. There the two royal lads
found companion of about their own age in the
aerson OF their hosts young nephew Gilbert Sack
gile. the rresent Earl de la War;. Hide and seek
their favori,e amusement in this grand old
place. which with its many hooks and crannies
and with tie centuries old trees that were often
EsioE, len. Itself IN q special degree to this par
tcuar form Of pastime. The princes always want
ed 80 win and occasionally cndeascred TO empha-
size their superiority Of rank by little healthy
coercion which invariably moved Gilbert Sack
vi.ia 70 rebellion. As j general rule the irince OF
Walks who Is exceedingly handy with ms fists.
got TIE bext fight. and many IS the thrashins
Hhien the precent heir apparent tnicted upon .iis
ftuse subjects because the latter objected TO MS
siwavs atnnsnx the game Of nide and seek.
The earl is the chief of one Of the Oldest houses
~ tie English aristocracy, which races i's ue-
scent back &c the reign Of King sh~afo H. as iar
IS the male line is concerned, wAeI iN we Aoano
"a sy Sir Thomas west while the Dc Ia War; fam
iir. which the earl represents In the female nhe'
pss founded by John la War;. who received
ssant ss the Iorashio ot Bfistoton, "a Gloucester
Shire. from King John In the eighth year OK H.a'
rnesares's reigr. Bota the de Ia wars anu lhe
Vests rlayes a prominent part in the wars with
France under Edward iii, and oLe OF the mos,
Precious el-sooEs Of the present earl IS The s"ota
hit e. that King OF France who was taken prs
oser az the battle of poct.ers one of MS capioi
havins been tie third Lard de la War; AT the
.4eeth the fifth r-s.l de la WAR;, in the reign
az ksrs Henry Y, his honcrs and estates, IN &C.
iauit ~ male issue devoivod upon his sister son.
sI Reginald West. This Lord &c Ia wars sftiia-
ser, Thomas. Iced dc IA War, was Governor ana
captain general Of tie American colony OF VIZ
slis in the ,sigyl cf King James r. and was buft2d
"a this country, 1 believe at Eichmond- The h;tn
New-York tribune., 1907-08-16
Died.

FIRNAID-suddenIy. at Spring Lake ~ W.. ssTy s5
naId wife OF the late Francis p. FurnaId. NOTES
of funeral hereafter
KEYsER suddenly on Tuesday August IS iseI Jazz, s
Keyser Funeral services viii be held at NO ~ 20 =. s
p. Interment private
MoREAt Montelar j. Tuesday ,4 A1s9rs s r,,S p:
1907 janet Pee sss y months Tr ony eaa are si a. th
West s5th ST.. Friday. August 16. at III O'CLOCK
widow John A. Nash Funeral private Friday Al, A
s spst rn:rnsI 1s lsH frenas er cemetars aS ''
NYE-suddenIy on August IS. Frederick d. Tys of
The New YORK World Funeral services on Friaay.
Agsust s at lo @ E. M az s1 chf fe5 % as sd oaS
papers please cory.
owENs-wiam B.. at his residence sse Sqmeer,nd ,e m,
e5th year OF his age. Funeral private
PARsALon Augst 19 in the Tath year o. HI, & ass
sail. Notice OF funeral hereafter
August Franklin Decatur Rowan. in his Slst yssr-
services his late home on Friday evenihSs
al O'Clock Interrnent at convenience Of family
sCHMITT-George a. schmitt. beloved husband sns
father Of George Frank and CarTif am % asTd 1u.s. is
1907. his late residence
TINIOw-At MontcIair. N. J. August IA Marths
f @{ tbe lte Rev Hemsn r. Tiio in sovh OF
her age. Boston papers please copy
vANDERvEER-In Brooklyn. on Tuesday AasSst - -.
YTathesh m ave on Fri6ay August IS, at ESQ p m
a. her Pesie1ee 142 Duried ST. daughter Of thu
Izse James and Nancy Williamson
wILsoN-on August "a. 1901. BenEsss Wilson hss. r..
late residence. Io5 Jefferson avenue Richmond HUI
Friday evening. August IS. at O'Clock 1ntsrnasns
Saturday morning. cypress Hills CeneterT
wIISoN-on wednesday August IA. 1907, Henry Rca,
ard wilson son 1r the late HE'D Wn .s sta strss
Brooklyn- Funeral private