davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-03-21
HaIIlp-Ddn-
ford Fight
Copt,pued from paUa1
Confined from page !.


against good NAH who had not taken
such care OF himself.
Some Notes.
A physician Of this city is ahead 800
on the fight.
The fight lasted one hour and twen-
ty.six minutes.
Danford's ducking was marvellous
and saved him from the effects Of
many vicious swings
1t is said that about $1,000 changed
hands. Not little was given In odds
in favor OF Danford.
Danford's seconds were Ewing and
VIM; Ramps, Davis and Nelson.
Some returned missionaries present
are said to have hustled home in order
to not miss the scrap.
Danford was brought to his knees
two times and was fi00red five times.
Hamp slipped once but at no time was
he staggered by a blow
Arthur Bateson, the green. goods
man Of Logan, was present, not to see
the fight, but to create some good fun
while the preliminaries we're on. He
did It..
Though Danford was badly licked
this time he lost none of his friends,
and whenever he Is in the condition
he ought to be they will back him for
all he Is worth.
Professor A. B. Wright and Harry
Stoney, Of Logan, put The finishing
touches on Hamp. Professor Wright
Is an exceedingly clever man with the
gloves, as we'll as the brush and foil,
and gave Hamp some pointers worth
while.
1t Is the unanimous opinion that the
referees good intentions and the final
result OF the fight was all That saved
him from an early grave. Strictly a
football man, he couldn't get away
from the idea that when man l:
down and out 1t is proper to give him
time to recover.
A mayor, ex.commissioner, sheriff
and ex.sheritY, state official, bishop!
councillor, M. l. A. leader, banker, su
perintendent OF Sunday schools, ant
various minor dignitaries were noticed
on the front seats. Countless othe
dignitaries with the desire, but with
out the nerve, staid at home. Regrets
were received from Salt Lake enthu
siasts.
Just as every rose has it's thorn, lhi
exhibition OF the manly art had. III
feminine audience also. No less thar
four ladies' found II worth while Il
don male attire and false mustachio
and steal into the opera house. The!
put up their good plunks for seats bu
two OF 'em had to stand, and II va
complaint at this latter the fght) tha
gave the women away.
Genial Uncle Sam recognized thu
fight officially by sending one Of thu
forestry departments blk guns to thu
ringslde. Oflicial moving pictures o
the expedition, made by Logan pho
tographic artist noted for his length
rather than his rotundity, will be. or
exhibition before long. The two Elec
trio theaters 10 Logan are now en-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-03-21
At Peking.

Peking is so interesting, we visited
several of the missionaries there who
told us Of their experiences during the
siege at the time OF the Boxer trouble.
From Picking we went down to Han
kow on better railroad, on an express
which always carries many Europeans
AT one place about fifty beggars met
the train; we had encountered beg
gars everywhere in China but this was
worst OF all-old, blind, little children,
some lcpers-all wore nothing but rags
and they were filthy. China pakes
no effort to care f)r her poor. From
Hankow we went down the Yang.tse-
Kiang on a river steamer to Shanghai,
a distance OF $50 miles, with a most
pleasant stop at Nan King where there
are several missionaries. 1t was great
pleasure to me to visit these posts and
actually see something OF the life Of
in foreign lands. We went
by boat from Shanghai to Hong Kong,
thence to Manila.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-03-21
Notes From
The A. G.

captain IL. X. Perry lectured on the
United States Commissary Depart
ment before the members Of the Com.
nercial club last Saturday afternoon.
The young women Of the Sorosis will
give q minstrel show at the college on
March q. Among the features will
be burlesque Of some OF the scenes Of
and Galatea and mock
faculty meeting. These with the
varied individual talents of the club
In the olio will give a most
evening.
The College Board OF trustees met
IN Logan last Friday toarrange for the
work Of next year.
The college string quartette gives a
concert in Ogden next Tuesday even
INK and one in Brigham City the fol.
lowing evening.
The college band concert which was
to have been given In Wellsville last
Monday has been postponed to April
first.
The tennis season opened at the
college last Monday afternoon with a
faculty game.
Mr.. James Jardine'O4 Is now travel.
ing through the Southern States visit.
INK government experiments in fores-
try. From there he will 60 to South.
ern California and then to eastern
Oregon where he will spend the sum-
mer.
Mr.. N. A. Petersen, instructor in
English, spoke In the Fifth ward last
Sunday on Modern Forces in the
Church. Among his most earnest and
attentive hearers was Mr.. John Co.
burn, instructor In mathematics, who
has recently joined the ward.
Mr.. John Stevens spent last week
In Lehi to supervise the opening of
the seasons work on the Central
Utah Experiment station.
An interesting occasion to compare
the dramatic work Of the College and
the University will be given on March
20 when the students Of the UNIVERSE.
ty give Shaw's farce "You Never Can
Tell" In Logan.
Robert Hansen 10, who holds the
state record in the half-mile run, has
returned to the college to continue
his work 10 agriculture.
Target practice out of doors will be.
gin next week. The daily drill work
has been done out OF doors since last
Monday.
Pictures of the forestry students, Of
the commercial department., and Of
various laboratories we're taken last
week. These will be put In the circu-
lars of the different schools OF the col.
lege, which will be issued separately,
this year, from the general catalogue.
p G. Peterson 'O7 ana f. d. Farrell
'O7 were visitors at the college the first
OF the week. Mr. Farrell gave an en-.
PERTAINING account OF life IN Washing.
ton before the members OF the Mems
club Oh Wednesday evening.
y. A. Jensen 800 OF the soils depart
ment OF the bureau OF agriculture will
this summer be in charge of expert.
mental work at Belle Fourche, South
Dakota.
With many 'smiles and tones and
glances" and Scotch brogue at times
purring, at times mannish, Miss
Huntsman delighted the students and
faculty Of the college by her rendition,
at the Tuesday chapel period. Ct
"Tam o Shanta" and others Of Burns
poems.
Hon. Aquia Nebeker of Bear Lake
was visitor at the college last Mon
day.
gagged in a twenty-round bout to de-
eide which place is to use the pictures
first,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-03-21
A Cock Fight in Manila.

We didn't like Manila, because
II was too warm, yet they were
having their winter. We went
out to the end of one railroad, and see
ing the village was in holiday attire
we went up the main street where we
came In sight OF large pavilion. The
noise within sounded very much like
the Board OF Trade in Chicago. On
the outside many Filipinos carried
ROSTERS; that told the story to US
there was to be cock fight. Horse
racing or pugilistic tournaments in
the United States are not more popu.
lar than cock fighting Is here. We
purchased tickets and went ip and In
stantly we were noticed, (now please
Mrs. Brangham don't laugh too heart.
ily) and hats went off, two officials
FASTENED down a flight Of bambo pole
steps and met us with deep bows; we
returned the courtesy, they beckoned
us to mount the pole steps 1--WE could
not understand them or they us); we
hesitated, they insisted, we went up
and saw very comfortable seats, but
they made path through the dense
crowd and bowed us on further, led us
across the arena TO where place was
enclosed by a railing, where two chairs
waited the arrival OF honored guests.
And there we seated ourselves, having
Continued on Page
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-03-21

gagged in a twenty-round bout to de-
eide which place Is to use the pictures
first.
Had the enthusiasts of the night be-
fore remained until about 10 O'Clock
Wednesday morning they might have
seen REAL scrap. AS we have it,
Hans Wedding, OF Hyrum, and an Irish
camper got into horse trade. Weed
ing agreed TO give the Irishman $40 to
boot, but when the latter's grey ami.
NAL was stripped OF harness Wedding
saw defect that caused him to black
out" The Irishman insisted on hold
ing him to his bargain and In the end
there was a rough and tumble exhibi.
tion that was lulu. There was no
referee, and no decision except that of
the city justice who decided that
Wedding had better pay fine OF sl0.
In the meantime the Irishman and
his camp outfit had vacated.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-08-11
MAYRCOMPE FILLED
TO WASH DISHES
tcoutrnued from Page one,

a regular thing for mo to wash or dry
thu dishes. l often found the breakfast
dishes on the table when l returned
at night, the beds being unmade and
the house untidy. l asked her now
she could leave things lying around IN
such disorderly way. She said sne
wished to devote her energy to hel
music and If any was left she woulo
give it to dishwashing and homework
If either was to be neglected 1t WoulI
be the house.
Mayr said he took exception many
times to the visits to his home OF Miss
Laura Elliott, an intimate friend OF
his wife, who, he said. came to his
home at unreasonable hours. He OBJ
1ected to his wife's association with
Miss Elliott, especially when they at
tended the Cycle club, a Bohemian ag-
sregation, where the lights were some
times turned out during the progress
of a dance.
Mayr said he found several letters
in a desk used by Mrs. Mayr and rec
ognized the writing as that OF Miss
Elliott. One letter was read and In
It Miss Elliott said she had finished
a white waist, spoke of the newly
arrived baby's diet and Mayr's enjoy
ment of his wife's isolation. The pur-
pose for which this letter was intro
dtzced could not be gathered, but Mrs.
Mayr's attorney appeared elated when
he secured an admission that the wit
ness had distracted it from his wife's
desk without her knowledge.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-08-11
PITCHFORK USED BY
MAN TO KILL WIFE
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 1O.-Peter
Pallassoun, a dairyman 70 years old,
is charged with having brutally beaten
his wife, Paula, 65 years of age, over
the head with pitchfork in the stable
at their home early today, causing her
death few hours later.
Lying in the barn with the blood
streaming from wounds in her head
where the prongs of the pitchfork had
laid open her brain and with her two
Mortified children, August and Emily,
aged Is and 16 respectively, trying to
get her to the house, the old French
man left the woman, indifferently
mounted his wagon and drove off on
his milk route. He was arrested short
ly before 10 o'clock and formally
charged with murder,
The Pallassouns are French and own
a small dairy on San Bruno road, near
Hamilton street. At 2 o'clock this
morning Palloussoun, his wife andStwo
of their seven children, according to
the story told by the latter to the
police, went out to the barn to feed and
milk the cows preparatory to making
the morning delivery. While the boy
and girl were in the loft throwing down
hay they heard their mother scream,
and upon Fastening down found her
covered with blood and their father
with a bloody pitchfork in his hands.
They endeavored to support their
mother to the house, but asserted that
the old man refused to permit them to
take her out of the barn until nearly
two hours later, when he got on the
wagon and drove off on his morning
route, showing the most brutal indif-
ference to the condition of his wife
The two children then took their mother
to the house and hastily called ply
stefan. Mrs. Pa1lassount died at
O'Clock
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-08-11
DETECTIVES WILL
GUARD RAILROAD
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
WINNIPEG, Aug. 10.-The Canadian
Pacific railroad today had built sec
ond high fence around the shops prop
erty. General Manager BURY wired to
Montreal to have 1000 mechanics for
warded at once if possible.
1t was stated that the men employed
in the Canadian Pacific railroad stores
will walk out tomorrow morning In
sympathy with the strikers. The men
object to issuing stores to strike
breakers.
The company has imported twenty
four Thiel and Pinkerton detectives to
watch the movements "of the strik-
ers in the west. William Whyte, sec
ond vice president, left Vancouver to-
night for Winnipeg. The men look to
him to effect a settlement.
Whyte issued statement today de-
nying that the Canadian Pacific was
importing strikebreakers from the
United States to replace the strikers.
If skilled and unemployed machinists
in the United States voluntarily sought
work in Canada that was their own
affair."
Another high official of the conf
pany pointed out that the machinists
who walked out had by their own ac-
count deprived themselves of any
claims to share the benefits of the
Canadian Pacific railroad pension sys-
tenn.
Reports from points west indicate
that the rolling stock is beginning to
feel the strain of the strike.
1t is pointed out by the labor de-
partment that a sympathetic strike by
other railroad mems unions to aid the
machinists, as suggested, would be a
violation of the Lamieux act.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-08-11

portunities, pleasures and rewards for
the men, women and children from the
farm.
my immediate purpose in appoint
ing this commission is to secure from
it such information as will enable me
to make recommendations to congress
upon this extremely important matter.
1 shall be glad if the committee will
report to me on the condition of coun-
try life, upon what means are now
available for supplying the deficiencies
which exist and upon the best methods
of organized permanent effort in. in
vestigation and actual work along the
lines 1 have indicated.
Better Schools Needed
"You will doubtless also find it
necessary to suggest means for bring
ing about the redirection or better
adaptation of rural schools to the
training of children for life on the
farm with the national and state agri-
cultural organizations in the effort to
secure greatest efficiency and attract
iveness in country life.
an view of the pressing Importance
of this subject I should be glad to
have your report before the end of
committee will doubtless find it i'm
practicable to undertake extensive in
vestigations, but will rather contine
itself to a summary of what is already
known, a statement of the problem,
and the recommendation of measures
tending toward it's solution.
With the single exception of the con-
servation of our natural resources
which underlie the problem of rural
life. there is no other question of
greater Importance now before the
American people 1 shall look forward
with the keenest interest to your re-
port Sincerely yours,
"THEODORE ROOSEVELT"
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-08-11
PRES. FALLIERES'
DAUGHTER WEEDS
BECOMES BRIDE OF FATHERS
SECRETARY
FUNCTION MEMORABLE SOCIAL
EVENT
Because of Recent Separation Of the
Church and State, However,
Usual BrilIiancy Is
Lacking

BY Associated Presl
PARIS, Aug. 10-As a sequence OF
separation of church and state In
France and incidentally because of the
mourning of the bridegroom, the mar
rage today of Madeline Anna Marie
Fallieres, daughter of the president OF
the French republic, to John Joseph
Edward Lanes, the presidents secre-
tary. was not attended with the spe-
cial brilliancy which one might eXpect
would embellish the nuptials of the
daughter of the president of France.
Nevertheless the function was g
memorable social event, for all France,
irrespective of rank or situation III
life. showed a warm, genuine interest
evidencing the sincere affection with
which President Fallieres is held by the
people The wedding was indeed Strlk-
ing for its simplicity.
The marriage party drove to the city
hall of the Elysee palace, Arrondlz-
ment, where in an artistic bower OF
plants daisies and white hydrangeas
and in the presence of Premier Glenn
enceau and other members of the cab
met and cabinet officials they were
legally united by Mayor Roger Allou
who graced the occasion by DAINTY
discourse of Fluctuations.
you" he said, turning to the smil-
ing bride, add to the graces and ele-
gance of whom the strongest virtues is
the mark of the true French women
who have a passionate love Tor tneil
country, respect for its traditions, cul-
tivation OF honor and the spirit OF
generosity and sacrifice. Enter, then
radiant, into this new life which opens
before you
The marriage was blessed by nup-
tial mass at the Church of the Made
line. where e. great crowd had assembled
to catch a glimpse of the bride, VINO
in a costume of white satin, with white
tulle yelling, made an Impressive pic
ture as she mounted the high steps OF
the arm of her father, and walked Ut
the main aisle to the altar.
Foreign Minister Pichon and Minis
ter of Marine Thompson We're present
at the ceremony, but there was no large
official delegation in attendance owing
to the fact that all French othclals
who were concerned in the adoption OF
the law providing for the separation OF
church and state have been excommunl-
Gated. There was 81 large attendance
of the members of the diplomatic corps
however who were present with thelr
families and friends.
Among the diplomats were Henry
White, the American ambassador. Inc
choir rendered beautiful program.
The wedding breakfast was served at
the Elysee palace, attended by the In
innate friends of the family.
The bride received many rare, price
less gifts.
The church was not especially deco
rated for the occasion and no special
ceremony was arranged.
One of the curates said mass, and
the pastor, Father Riviera, gave the
benediction. No discourse was pro-
nounced.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-08-11

my job Whatever praise you give me
is based on the thing that / tried to do,
not on the 900 sermons that I have
preached but on what I wanted them
to be. did my best at ail times, al
though have never been satisfied with
single sermon that I have preached.
you have played on me as musf
clan on an instrument and you always
brought your half of the offering to
church on Sunday. 1 leave you in debt,
because I have received more than I
have given. 1 have been overpaid in
money, praise, friendship and joys and
I shall always be indebted to you,
though it is the only debt I shall leave
in this town.
81 have loved you, but words are
cheap. After all what has the poor
beggar but love? I shall never fail on
any proper occasion to confess my debt
to you and shall turn my face toward
your door on every occasion.
Hopes to Die Hero
81 hope to end my days in your midst
and to die in this city and one day to
be buried in one of the cemeteries here.
But if should not be granted this wish
1 know from my experience with COD
that 1 will get something far better. It
has always been So"
Bishop Mcintyre spoke of his brick
laying days as he has so often, and
paid an eloquent tribute to Bishop
Fowler, whom he worshipped as tar-
away star in his youth.
ST believe that would have been lay
ing bricks today" said Bishop NC
Intyre, eff / had not fallen into the
hands of Gods people in the Methodist
church, and God grant that may serve
the church that has made me what
am God has led me from the day tnat
| gave myself to him and from the day
that l entered my first charge with a
salary of a dollar day less than a
common laborer I have been His man.
After a last appeal to enter the Chris
tian life Bishop Mcintyre recited an APP
propriate poem on Courage"
Following Bishop Mcintyre Mrs. M.
A. Brown made a short address, pre-
senting Bishop and Mrs. Mcintyre with
a large chest of silver, in behalf OF the
church, The choir sang 1.-THE God or
orr Fathers" and Bishop Mcintyre
gave the benediction, closing the even
ing's program.
Following the program an informal
reception was held in the Sunday school
room. and light refreshments were
served. Bishop and Mrs. Mcintyre were
kent until a late hour shaking hands
with the many members and friends
who had assembled to pay them that
last honor
Bishop Mcintyre and family will
leave for the east tomorrow where
Bishop Mcintyre will take up his work
in the episcopacy with his official resi-
dence for the coming four years at
Minneapolis.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-08-11
COL. MAUS TAKES
FUNSTON'S PLACE
BROADER GENERAL WILL GO
TO LEAVENW0RTH
RECORD AS OFFICER Is AN
ENVIABLE ONE
New Commander Of the Department
of California Also Has Proved His
Worth Since Graduating
from West Point
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press
SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 1O.-Briga-
der General Frederick Funston To-Day
turned over the command of the de-
partment of California to Col. Marion
P. Maus and will leave this week Tor
Fort I.eavenworth, Kas., to take charge
Of the cavalry school there.
Gen. Funston. whose record as
lieutenant colonel IN the Cuban in
surgent army in 1867 and late as
colonel of the Twentieth Kansas vol
unteers in the Philippines is well
known. made many friends in san
Francisco by his prompt actlon IN
turning out his troops on the DAY OF
the earthquake and fire April IL, 1906,
and practically taking charge of the
situation in the stricken city until re-
lieyed by Major General Gree,y
Col. Maus. the new commander OF
the department OF California, mas Q
record as brilliant and diversified as
that of Gen. Funston.
Graduating from West Point ut the
age of "a he took an active part IN
fhe Sioux, Cheyenne, Nez Perce and
Apache Indian campaigns anu was
several times commended for gallantry
in action and recommended for the
medal of honor.
Col Maus, at that time a lieutenant
was with Capt. Crawford when the
latter, In command of small band OF
troops, mostly Indian scouts, pursued
Geronimo's band of hostile Apaches
across the Mexican line into Chihua-
hua and were fred upon by Mexican
soldiers. Capt Crawford and Lieut.
Maus went forward to parley with four
Mexican officers to get an explanation
for the shooting While in conference
a shot was fred which killed one OF
the Mexican officers and in the result
ing battle between the Americans and
the Mexicans all the American Officers
with the exception Of Lieut.. Maus were
killed. Maus, after reaching bis troops,
fought the Mexicans for five hours and
inflicted a loss so severe that they fled
from the field and then conducted his
men back across the line.
For this action he was awarded the
congressional medal of honor.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-08-11
BISBEE BECOMES
CLOUDBURSTCITY
General Delivery Section Destroyed,
but Registered Mail, Stamps
and Cash Are Saved
by Employees
By Associated Press. .

By Associated Press.
BISBEE, Ariz., August 10.-For the
second time within a week the Bisbee
postoffice was put out of commits sion
today by a cloudburst.
At about the same hour in the day as
last Tuesday a heavy rain came UP and
when cloud burst over Mule noun
tain tons of rock and dirt again slid into
the postoffice, piling nearly ten feet
high. The office was also flooded with
mud and silt.
The general delivery section was de-
stroyed. The office had just heen put
in order by Postmaster NJ. r. Cassidy
from last weeks storm. All of the reg
istered mail, stamps and money order
business and cash were saved, being
carried to the Bank of Bisbee across
the street as soon as the floor grew
threatening.
A large force of men with a steam
shovel is at work on the debris tonight,
which is piled on the outside of the
postoffice to the second story. Con-
siderable damage of minor nature was
done throughout the city.