davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-02-12
MRS. BOND DESCRIBES
CORES ALLEGED ATTACK
Trial of Her $4,000 Damage Suit
Against Senator Is
Under Way.
Court Rules Out Dispositions Bear
ing on Past Regulations of
Both Principals.

OKLAHOMA CITY. February 12.-AIrs.
Minnie f. Bond of Oklahoma City today
gave her version in district court here
of what occurred at a Washington hotel.
March q last, when, it is alleged. she
was attacked by United States Senator
Thomas p Gore of Oklahoma. Mrs. Bond
is seeking to recover S:io.Hn in damages
from the senator. Mrs. Bond asserted
that she was seized by Senator Gore
while discussing with him in a room at
the hotel the prospects of her husband.
Julian Bond. securing appointment to
federal position. She declared that she
met the senator at his suggestion.
The trial began yesterday afternoon.
A jury was obtained after tify-siN tales
men had been examined.
Against the contention OF the plaintiff,
counsel for Senator Gore charged in the
open court the suit was u result OF d
political conspiracy, that it was the sena-
tor who was seized and that he met Mrs
Bond at her request
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-02-07
Urges Drastic
Wedl0ck Law

pie. The total number Of divorces
granted in 1867 was 9,937, or 81 for
every 100000 population. Forty year,
later, in 1906 there were 72,O62 di.
vorces or So for each 100000 thu.
allowing for the increased population
divorce had increased 319 per cent.
II the United States were to write
in the constitution an amendment
prohibiting absolute divorce, it would
not be taking such a radical step
as might at first be thought but woCd
be following a beaten path. South
Carolina-all honor to her-forbids
diovrce. 1t is absolutely prohibited in
Italy, Spain and to two thirds of the
population of Austria Hungary, and
Mexico, Argentina, Brazil, Peru, Chile
and others have similar laws.
While many excellent people are
divorced and some OF them make new
homes, the inevitable trend Of divorce
is to break up more homes than it
builds and to reduce materially the
number of children.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-02-07
SAYS OPERATION Is
ONLY HOPE FOR
CURING OF CANCER

Pittsburgh, Pa, Feb. 4.-Warning
against blind faith in the cure OF
cancer by radium by Dr.. Edward
Reynolds OF Boston at a public edu-
cational meeting OF the American So
ciety for the control Of cancer to-
night.
DR.. Reynolds who is vice president
Of the New England medical society
asserted there is no evidence that
radium had cured one advanced case
Of cancer. According to his view
the radium treatment of cancer is up
to the present time an experiment
and successful results have been OBJ
tanned chiefly In the treatment Of
external cancers, practically Of the
skin.
The first principle in the treatment
Of cancer, DR.. Reynolds said, is the
extreme danger OF delay and thus far
thoroughly qualified operation
seems to ho,d out the only hope for
cure.
Frederick l.. Hoffman, statistician
for a leading insurance company
gave statistical evidence to support
the warning to seek early operative
treatment. He cited figures to show
that records of hospitals tend to prove
the assertion that the earliest posi-
BILE operation seems to offer the only
hope for cure.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-02-07
Ransdeil Proposes Amendment
Prohibit Divorce With Right
To Re-wed

Washington, Feb. 5.-Divorce with
the right to re-mary would be pro-
hibited for ever in the United States
and in all places under the nations
Jurisdiction by an amendment to the
federal constitution proposed yester-
day by Senator Ransdell Of Louisiana.
Enactment of uniform marriage laws
for all states and territories with
provision for separation without per-
mission to re.marry would be direct.
ed by the amendment.
The remedy by constitutional pro-
hibition is drastic, said the senator
but the malady is so fatal that moth
ing short of it will prove efiicacious,
In the United States divorce Is spread
ing with alarming rapidity. 1t has
permeated every walk Of life and Is
prevalent among every class of peo
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-02-07
A WORD WITH WOMEN
Valuable Adv &c For Logan
Readers

Many q woman endures with noble
patience the daily misery Of backache
pains about the lips, blue. nervous
spells. dizziness and urinary disor-
ders, hopeless of relief because she
does not know what is the matter.
It Is not true that every pain In
the back or hip Ia trouble peculiar
to the sex. Often when the kidneys
get congested and innamed, sucn
aches and pains follow.
You can tell 1t Is kidney trouble II
the secretions are dark colored, con-
tain sediment; the passages are TOO
frequent or scanty. Then. help the
weakened kidneys. Do not expect
them to get well alone.
Doan's Kidney Pills have won the
praise OF thousands Of women. Ihey
are endorsed at home-Read TINS
Logan womans convincing state
ment:
Mrs. Albert Nelson, River Heign's
Logan, Utah, says: 81 take Doah
Kidney Pills whenever my kidney .
are weak and they always help me ~
once and tone up my system l can
not praise this remedy too hlshlS
The statement gave some years aso
still holds good.
For sale by all dealers Price ~
cents. Foster Milburn Co, Buha'o,
New York, sole agents for the un''eu
States. q,
Remember the name-Doan's-anu
take no other. Advertisement
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-02-07

TOR few minutes longer the
Il two men discussed the details
of the crime. theoriZing over
the battling event. Then Cas-
sidy entered.
~ got the factory ut Hartford on the
WIRE" he explained. land they gave
me Mr.. Maxim himself. He said this
was surely special gun. which was
made for the use of Henry Sylvester.
one Of the professors ut Yale. lie
| wanted 1t for demonstration purposes
| Mr.. Maxim said the things have never
been put on the market. and that they
never will be. ! got this man. Syi-
vester," Cassidy went on, ION the
phone too. He says that his house was
robbed about eight weeks ago. and
among other things the silencer was
stolen"
"ls there any chance that young GIL.
der did shoot Grsgsr asked Demer'
est.
"You can search mel" the inspector
answered. my men were just outside
the door of the room where Eddie
Griggs was shot to death. and none Of
'em heard sound It's that inferna
silencer thing. OF course. know thai
all the gang was In the house."
ibid you see them go in?"
"No. I didn't. but Griggs"-
"Griggs is dead. Burke. You're vi
, against It. You can't prove that Gar
son or Chicago Red or Dacey ever en-
D tered that house."
4 ssyUon than ho r0a vonpu CIl1 nj
t with murder and call the Turner wo
man as n witness"
o "You can't question her on the wit
I ness stand. The law doesn't allow yol
y to make n wife testify against her nus
band. No, Burke, your only chance o
n getting the murderer Of Griggs is b,
a confession"
'Then I'll charge them both will
r the murder" the inspector growleC
vindictively. And. by -. they'll
both go TO trial unless somebody come,
through. If It's my last act on earth
e Pm going to get the man who sho
Eddie Griggs"
Burke after the lawyer had left hin
d watched the door expectantly for tn,
coming Of Aggie Lynch. whom he hnC
D. ordered brought before him. Bn
when mt last Dan appeared and stood
d aside to permit her passing into tn,
It Office, the inspector gasped ut the un
expectedness of the vision. The Mex
s instant the inspector forgot his sur
IS prise in sincere almost ardent ADM
ration.
$ The girl was rather short but Of {
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-02-07
REV. c. r. AkED
is uNoRrAoDox
He Is To BE Called Upon To Resign
His High Position. Well Known
In Ogden

San Francisco, CAL, Feb. A.
When the Rev. Charles F. Aked, a
clergyman Of international renown,
formerly pastor of the Fifth Avenue
Baptist church, New York, takes the
chair February 10 next, as president
of Church Federation Of San Fran
cisco and ex officio as chairman OF
the executive cop,mittee Of the feder-
alton he will be CALLED to rule on a
communication from the Presbyterian
Ministers association Of the San Fran
cisco bay cities, asking for his resig-
nation as president because Of unor-
thodox utterances from the pulpit OF
the First Congregational church last
Sunday.
DR. .Aked said he did not adhere to
and would not support the doctrine
Of the miraculous conception and
birth of Christ. My conclusion upon
this question, he announced is that
the faith of Mark and John and James
is good enough for me. 1t Is good
enough for any Christian. These
men say nothing about Jesus having
come into the world in miraculous
way. / prefer to stand with them
What do we mean by saying He was
divine? 1t is question of quantity
and not of quality. There is divin;
ity in us but so much more in Him
that prefer to call Him divine. Per-
haps It would be better to speak OF
the divineness Of man and the divin'
ity of Christ.
After reading this quotation, given
out by DR.. Aked himself the Pres
byterian association sent to the fed
Grafton a letter reading in part as
follows:
While freely, according to all the
right to fullest liberty to worship
God according to the dictates of their
consciences, we believe that the state
, ments of his belief as given In the
; daily press by the Rev. G. F. Aked
d. D., thoroughly disqualify him to
act as the official representative OF
the evangelical churches Of San Fran
cisco.
Therefore be 1t resolved that the
, executive committee Of the Church
Federation be requested to suggest to
DR.. Aked the wisdom and justice
Of his retirement from the presidency
Of the Church Federation and in the
, event this is not secured that as q
protest against such leadership, the
Presbyterian churches Of the city be
advised to withdraw from connection
with the federation.
The letter was signed by c. s.
| Tanner, pastor Richmond Presbyteri
an church; r. l.. Webb, pastor st.
} Paul's Presbyterian church; Alexan
. der Eakin, pastor st. Johns Presby
terrain church; w. C. Spaan, pastor
of Olivet Presbyterian church.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-02-07

far as the getting to his feet was con
cerned While he got slowly to his
feet he took care to keep at RESPECT
full distance from the official.
Cassidy entered the inspectors office
to announce the arrival of the district
attorney.
"Send i'm in" Burke directed He
made gesture toward the doorman
and added, Take 'em baek!'
~ came as soon as ! got your mes
sage" the district attorney said as he
seated himself In u chair by the desk.
"And I've sent word to Mr.. Glider.
Now. then. Burke. let's have this thing
quickly?"
The inspectors explanation was con-
else:
Joe Carson. Chicago Red ana Dacey.
along with Griggs. broke into Edward
elders house last night. knew the
trick was going to be pulled of. and so
l planted Cassidy and couple Of 9TH
er men just outside the room where
the haul was to be made. Then ! went
away. and after something like half an
hour came back to make the arrests
myself. When broke into the room
/ found young Glider alone with that
Turner woman he married, and they
were just talking together.
81 found Griggs lying on the floor
dead! The Turner woman says young
Glider shot Griggs because he broke
into the house. Amt that the limit"
what does the boy say?"
Nothing. We've got Chicago RED
and Dacey, and wen have Carson be
fore the days over. And. oh. yes
They've picked up n young girl at tn
Turner woman's place. And we've go
one real clew-for once!' He opene'
drawer Of the desk and took out Gar
sons pistol. to which the silencer wa
: still attached.
"You never saw n gun like that be
fore. ehT' he exclaimed. Demarest &C
mitted the fact.
'I'll bet you never did! That thin
on the end Is Maxim silencer. Their
: are thousands of them In use on rife
but they've never been able to us
them on reviewers before. That thin
Is absolutely noiseless. I've tried !
Well. you see. it'll be an easy thing
E easiest thing In the world!-to trac
. that silencer attachment. Cassidy
working on that end of the thing now
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-02-07
BANDIT LOPEZ
THOUGHT TO BE
IN MISSCULA

Salt Lake City, Feb. A. Sheriff
Andrew Smith Jr., announced this
morning that he had received an in
quiry from Missoula, Montana, for a
description Of Rafael Lc> ez, the Mex
lean bandit. The sheriff was inform
ed by telegraph that 1t was thought
that Lopez is in Missoula. The sher-
III Immediately sent Lopez's descrip-
ton.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-02-07

voice as he spoke from his kneellng
posture beside the body to which he
had hurried after the summons to his
aids. "l'll break you for this, Cas-.
sidy," he declared Hcrcely "Why
didn't you get here on the run when
you heard the shotT"
But there wasn't any shot tell
you. chief. there hasn't been n sound. e
Burke rose to his feet. His heavy
face was set In Its sternest mold
"You could drive n heaise through
the hole they made In him." said Cas-
sidy. Burke wheeled on Mary and
Dick so" he shouted. now its
murder. Well. hand 1t over Where's
the gum He nodded toward Dick ns
he gave his order. Search himw
Dick took the revolver from his peck
ct and held II out.
At this discriminating crisis for the
son the father hastily strobe into the
library. He hnd been aroused by the
inspectors shouting and was evidently
greatly perturbed.
whats all thisr' he exclaimed.
Burke In a moment like this was NJ
respecter Of persons
lyon can see for Yourself" he sale
grtmly TO the dumfounded magnate
80" he went on. with somber men
ace In his voice. you did II. youn,
man" He nodded toward the detec
tive. well, Cassidy. you can take zen
both downtown. That's all"
The command aroused Dick to re
monstrance against such indignity to
ward the woman he loved.
mot her" he cried imploring,y
You don't want her, inspector. Thu
is all wrongr
Dick" Mary advised quietly, "don'
talk, please"
what do you expect?" Burke In
quired truculently. as a matter O
fact' the things sim, Ia enough. youn
man. Either you killed Grlggs or sh
did"
The inspector with his charge mad
careless gesture toward the corpse {
the murdered stool pigeon. EdwaI
Glider looked and saw the CHASTITY. 4
animate heap OF flesh and bone tn
had once been man. He fairly reel'
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-02-07

Next Sunday February 8, ward con-
ference will be held in the Third ward
The following brethren will be in at
tendance President Joseph e. Quin'
ney Jr., G. w. Thatcher, Joseph e..
Cowley, John Quayle and Patriarch
Isaac Smith; also ward conference
will be held the same evening in the
Fourth ward. President Serge F.
.Ballif, President oliver II. Bulge, An
dreas s. Peterson, George w. Lind
quist and Patriarch C. ]. Larsen
viii be present. II
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-02-07


at the spectacle. then fumbled with an
outstretched hand until he laid hold on
chair. into which he sank helplessly.
EITHER you killed him." the voice
repeated gratingly. "or she did. Well.
then. young man. did she kill him?"
Good God. nov Dick shouted.
aghnst
"Then It was your
mo. no. He didn't" Mary's words
came frantically.
Burke reiterated the accusation.
"One Of you killed Griggs. Which
one Of you did it," He scowled at
Dick. did she kill him?"
IL told you no."
| "Well. then" he clustered to the girl.
did he kill him?"
The nod Of his head was toward
Dick. Then as she remained silent.
I'm talking to your he snapped
did he kill him:"
The reply came with a soft distinct
ness that was like crash Of destiny.
Yes"
blth turi'l W uiS WIG III icpiouSu
full umnzement.
Mary he cried incredulously.
you'll swear he killed him?" Burke
asked briskly.
"Why not?" she responded listlessly
At this intolerable assertion as he
deemed it Edward Glider sat rigidly
erect I'm his chair.
"God"' he cried despairingly. "Ant
that's your vengeance!'
, II don't want vengcance-noww sh,
, said.
; But they'll try my boy for murder.
the magnate demonstrated. dlstraught
: oh. no. they can'tn' came the re
. loinder.
whats the reason we can'ty" Burk,
! stormed.
' Because my husband merely kille
"A burglar. He shot him in defense o
his homer
In his office next morning Inspecto
Burke was Tuning over the failur
Of his conspiracy. He had hope
: through this plot to vindicate his NJ
thority. SO sadly Haunted by Garso
and Mary Turner. Instead OF thi
: much to be desired result from hi
scheming the outcome had been notl
ing less than disastrous.
Some one had murdered Griggs. Ii
stool pigeon. The murder could not {
! unpunished The slayer's identity mu
be determined To the discovery I
this identity. the inspector was at Il
" present moment devoting himself
adroit questioning Of Dacey and CT
u cago Red. who had been arrested
o. one Of their accustomed haunts.
Come across nowr' he admonishe
v His voice rolled forth like that OF
I bull Of Bnshan. He was on his fe
VI facing the two thieves. His head W
thrust forward menacingiy. ana
eyes were savage.
81 don't know nothin'r Chica
Reds voice was between a snarl a
y a whine. "Ain't been telling you Il
ID for over an hourT"
Burke gave Dacey. who CHANGED
y be the nearer Of the two. shove Il
sent the fellow staggering haifw
across the room under It's impetus.
- "Dacey. how long have you b'
,e out?"
"a week"
want to so back for anot
-, stretch?"
r1 God. nor
~ "who shot Griggs?"
'a, The reply was chorus from
od two:
81 don't know-honest. | don'tw
- In his eagerness Chicago Red mo-
Ia toward his questioner
lg- Honest to Gawd. don't know nj
M, in about It"
The inspectors fist shot out tow
- Chicago Red S jaw The thief W
to his knees under the blow.
me "Now, get upland talk" Burl
old voice came with unrepentant noisin
Sc against the stricken man.
Cringingly Chicago Red obeyed
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-02-07

When the bowels become irregular
you are uncomfortable and the long
er this condition exists the worse you
feel You can ger rid OF this misery
quickly by using IERBTNE. Take a
dose on going TO bed and see how fine
you feel next day. Price soc. Sold
by Ritter Bros Drug Co.. Advertise.
ment.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-02-07

A scald, burn, or severe cut heals
slowly If neglected. The family that
keeps a bottle OF BALLARD'S SNOW
LINIMENT on land is always pre-
pared for aujh accidents. Price 25c,
soc and 800 per bottle. Sold by
Ritter Bros. Drug 20 Advertisement
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-02-07

AS he spoke the white beam OF the
flashing searchlight from the tower
fell between the undrawn draperies OF
the octagonal window. The light star
tied the Inspector again. as it had done
once before that same night His gaze
followed It instinctively. SO within the
second be saw the still form lying
there on the floor
There was no MISLEADING that awful
motioness. crumpled posture. The In.
spector leaped to the switch by the
door and turned on the lights OF the
chandelier In the next moment he
had reached the door OF the passage
across the room. and his whistle sound.
ed shrill. His voice beloved re-en'
forcement to the blast.
Cassidy! Cassidy"
Cassidy came rushing In with the
other detectives.
"why. what's 1t all mean. chief?" hi
questioned.
They've got Griggs!" Burke answer
ed. There was exceeding rage in his
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-02-07
CHAPTER XVI.
Who Shot Griegs2

TOR few minutes longer the
- two men discussed the details
of the crime. theorizing over
tho ho niipy ayant Then Cas-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-07
CH.APTER-LXXI.

Dick got a telegram this morn
ing that Uncle John was better
and that his mother and father
would be home this afternoon.
I asked Mollie to go to the
train to meet them -. and bring
them over here to dinner.
Mother won't come unless you
meet her, Margie," said Mollie.
] thought myself 1t would be
more courteous, so | got ready
and went down to the train with
Mollie at half past five.
Mrs. Waverly, ST., would be a
fine-looking woman IL she did not
always have a discontinued look
on her face. Her eyes really
lighted up when she saw me. 1t
was an unexpected attention.
81 have come to take you and
Dad home with us for dinner" !
said, and then all at once 1t came
to me that had called Mr.. Wav-
erly Dad and | wondered if Dicks
mother had noticed that had not
yet called her Mother. Some way
/ can't-the word just sticks in
my throat.
Now that's nice, Margie," said
Mr.. Waverly. 81 think we had
better stay at your hotel all night,
as our house will be cold with the
maid away"
"Of course" / acquiesced. and
neither of you have seen our
rooms"
Again I noticed how ! found
way to leave out addressing Mrs.
Waverly or of speaking her name.
Rather ashamed of myself, l
stepped up to her as we went out
of the station, leaving Mollie to go
with her father.
81 was very sorry to hear of
Dads brothers Illness" said.
Yes, he cannot be expected to
recover, although he has a little
change for the better. When he
dies l don't know what Mary
will do. She can't possibly stay
on that big stock farm, and you
know they have no children"
"Is Dad her only relative?'
"All she has in the world, so /
am afraid she will have to come
and live with u.s."
Maybe she will want to board
somewhere else" / said to COM
fort her, although | could not see
why she would not want her hus-
bands sister with her. They are
about of an age.
"Oh, no; she will never do
that; she is so old-fashioned, and,
besides, Richard has asked her to
come to us when 1t is all over
81 am sorry for both of you," i
said.
81 cant understand why you
would be sorry for her because
she was going to live at her broth
er's house." she interrupted
quickly. when Richard told her
she was welcome at our home 1t
seemed the one bit of comfort she
had had since John was taken
sick, but do think Richard might
have consulted me first.
Don't mention 1t before him,
she whispered as we entered the
taxi.
But | was sorry for them both,
for | know from what ! had heard
that Aunt Mary was very differ
ent kind of woman from Mrs. Wa
verify, and, although Uncle John
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-07
The Confessions
of a Wife c!

had plenty Of money, he and Aunt
Mary had always lived on the
farm.
IL looked to me as though the
two women would mix about as
we'll as oil and water. Poor old
Dad looked awfully sad. and we
settled down In the motor, and
Mollie exclaimed: Dad says If
anything happens to Uncle John.
Aunt Mary will come and live
with US. I'm awfully glad of
that, for Aunt Mary is dear.
You have never seen her, Madge.
but she is one of those women
who you can always take your
troubles to. She isn't much on
style, but. although she is little
older than mother, she can re-
member when she was young and
sympathize with you almost like
girl"
cts too bad Mary never had
any children" remarked Mr.. Wa
verify; "she was just born to be a
mother"
1 began to feel very sorry for
Aunt Mary whom Fate had denied
her birthright, and hoped I
should like her well enough to
make up to her I'm little the
great loss u husband must be TO
childless wife.
ITO BE Continued Tomorrow
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-07
by Nixola Greeley-Smith

What makes happy marriage?
Is it love? Is 1t money? Is 1t
the unusual combination of love
and money?
A little more than 10 years ago
a young man and a dark ,beauti-
full young woman spoke the mar
riage vows which dedicated them
to each other in the presence of
q gathering which united the So
ciety of New York, Washington
and Philadelphia. Alice Roose-
welt was among the bridesmaids
of Elsie Whelen, then made Mrs.
Robert Goelet. And many other
women and men almost as we'll
known were present when the
Goelet-Whelen romance reached
the climax at which the old fash
toned romancers always dis
missed IL with the assurance that
"they lived happily ever after"
But the Goelet love story, like
many another. had a sequel. And
this sequel appeared the other
day when the newspapers printed
the announcement that Mrs. Rob-
ert Goelet, after filing suit for
divorce, alleging intolerable cru
city and conduct prejudicial to
the marriage vows, had gone to
Florida to spend the winter.
So this latest of the many ro-