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Newspaper
Logan Nation
Location
Logan, Utah, United States of America
Date
Oct 11, 1902
Page
6
The Socialists of Sevier county plan a local ticket as 4,000 people attend the state sale opening day. Sugar beets shipments from Moroni edge toward the season. Utah mines pay $285,000 in September dividends.
Mayor Capdeville after consulting with a public committee plans to ask the governor for troops to quell violence during the streetcar strike. A nonunion conductor from Chicago was injured, several nonunion workers were detained, and bricks and a brick were used to attack cars and police.
President Roosevelt asked Mitchell, head of the mine workers union, to persuade workers to return without guarantees. He promised a committee to study grievances and possible Congress action, but Mitchell had not yet replied. Writ and Washington reports show the discussion stalled as Mitchell considered the offer.
In Modoc County and southeast Oregon rabbits plague farms including Paisley On area. J. A. Moss, a prominent rancher near Diiherdhin, suffers heavy losses as rabbits strip his alfalfa, orchard, and a substantial vineyard. Damages run high across fruit trees and cropland.
Desperate fight at Bartnick saloon in Scofield Utah leaves Anton Hartnick dead Deputy Marshal Nalley fatally wounded and Anton Genisky jailed awaiting preliminary hearing. Skirmish followed crowd noise, arrests, and gunfire. Bartnick and Hartnick wounded. Nalley died or likely died. Bartnick died about an hour later. Nalley taken to hospital with poor recovery prospects.
A dispatch from Honolulu reports William H. Wright, treasurer of the Territory of Hawaii, as an absconder and defaulter totaling 817419. Secretary Henry B. Cooper acts as temporary treasurer under Governor Dole while Wright’s thefts are tied to a special Chinese fund. The sum includes 265,85 in whitt cash and 20,504.71 held as a special deposit for seed weaving clinics, financed by planter laborers across counties.
Chicago citizens press President Roosevelt for an extra Congress session to prevent a coal famine. About six thousand signers back a plan to appoint a temporary receiver to operate the Pennsylvania mines shut by strike. Senator William Mason says receivers have precedent in public-mismanagement crises and rail and water cases.
In Leadville Colorado 15 year olds Josse Mitchell and Harry Rose clashed over a Winchester while three boys watched. Mitchell grabbed the gun, a struggle followed, it discharged blowing off Mitchells entire jaw. Mitchell died. Rose is jailed awaiting further investigation. Both boys live with parents and are described as well known.
Mrs Jade Wesley of Charleston West Virginia has filed for divorce claiming her husband Ulrick Wesley subjected her and her mother to insults and abuse. She alleges his cruel behavior included taunting jokes at the table and a dog beating when it scratched her mother in law. The petition is described as unique in this state.
Charles Lennox, confined in Butte Montrail under a death sentence for murder, shot through his death cell bars and escaped via a self-made penknife burrrow window. He left a note to Sheriff Pevey's wife and asked for literature. He recently met Mrs Furey who showed him kindness. The escape used an all corset steel tool and pink ribbed pine arrow found and sent to Mes Irirey by Wessenger bay.
Historian notes Sam Arnold’s death in a murky frame involving Ashesinnitton of Ldnwoth and Abraham Tineenin. The article mentions his execution in Dry Terragana for life after conviction, with President Johnson cited after an acquittal amid impeachment trial heat.
Under the Professional Women's league the first women's exhibition opened Monday night at Madison Square Garden in New York. About 4,500 women participated with roles including police, carriage-callers, ticket-punchers, ushers, and newsboys selling a women's newspaper. The event mirrors a London Earl’s Court exhibition and expands the scope with broader participation.
In a public speech Hearst declared support for public ownership of certain utilities starting with railroads and telegraphs. He argued government ownership would improve conditions and urged action against monopolies and extortionate pricing affecting the public.
Remarkable experiments by a Husalan Phoevelan Nr. KRonlathe of Moscow claim success in reanimating an infant's heart. The child, dead twenty hours, showed twenty hours before death. the heart beat regularly for one hour. Dr. Koulatie hopes the discovery aids resuscitation after drowning.
September tonnage for the Leadville district totals 72 000 tons of ore with 60 000 tons sold to the smelter and 12 000 tons largely zinc ore and concentrates. The ore's average gross value is 1440 per ton, yielding about 1 040 000 in September. Output matches September 101 and exceeds August, with expectations to sustain 65 000 to 70 000 tons monthly.
The remains of mile Zola were laid to rest in Marissenduy. Former Cap thin Dreyfus walked in the funeral cortege with formal authority, while Mme Dreyfus sent a wreath beside the coffin. The Temps notes Dreyfus visited the Zola house Saturday evening and stayed with the family.
General Suoker seeds a warning message to the Sultan of Bacolod amid tensions on Mindanao Island. He urges cessation of opposition to the American forces and cites Macri campaign results as justification for punishment if defiance continues. The Sultan’s reply remains uncertain.
An insane man accused of being Slot John Kausia 2 Iremian was fatally wounded in a railway incident last week. He was killed twenty five miles west of Wausakee Wisconsin as the train ran at thirty miles an hour. The lumber camp near Amery Pembina and Duobar reported a state of alarm over his presence as he moved toward the camp.
A Throop crowd attacked a train to Pancoast colliery, misjudging it as containing econ unionists. Two companies of soldiers boarded, the mob was captured and jailed in Scranton on 800 bail. Plymouth saw rioting with Sheriff’s troops arresting seven, bail 1000, washery guard placed. Hollenbeck mine resumed work. Wyoming Valley operators remain aggressive after Washington talks.
James Kasby Smith, pardon attorney, reports for the year ending June 30. 1933 that 795 cases were handled with most denied by district attorneys and judges. The president acted on 115 cases, granting 60 pardons and 21 conditional pardons. He restored civil rights in 29 cases and commuted 36 sentences, indicating Roosevelt granted fewer pardons than in recent decades.
Europe battles early frost as winter nears. England faces cold storms while Germany and Italy report snow. Naples suffers high seas and drownings amid lightning. Capet island station wrecked by waves. Galicia and Sweden report heavy snow. Danish and Scandinavian regions endure severe cold. Harvests delayed, spring crops threatened.
The City of Sydney arrives from Mexican ports carrying news of a severe earthquake near Tapachula on September 4. Details are scarce with the only known message received at Miuzuthan describing widespread destruction and serious damage to Tapachula, amid prior quake activity last spring affecting nearby routes.
George Zeligson Jr a two year old infant died by jumping into Avalon Bay from a wharf in Catalina Island Cal He was the son of George Zeligson of Wilmington Texas formerly a wholesale grocer and was accompanied by his parents and sister The family was visiting for the child s health which was impaired He left his room tied a heavy freight car to his legs and jumped overboard according to the report from Harvard College He was found dead in the water and the incident was investigated by local authorities
The Birr county court upheld a link act decision affecting Dave Waelland Burke and Michael Thedide, MPs, with the chairman of the Wireneal district cone present. Me Nurken’s sentence was reduced to one month’s imprisonment while removing hard labor. Both MPs had been sentenced to five months with hard labor on sedition charges.
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