davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-12-20
Sheriff's Sale.

In the District Court, Cache Coun-
ty, Utah:
James Miller, plaintiff.
VS..
X. r. Allen, defendant.
To be sold at Sheritf's sale on the 20
day OF December, 1905, at II O'Clock
noon In Logan. Utah at the front door
OF the county court house all the right
title and interest of the said defend.
ant in the following described real
property, to wit:
The south half Of lots one and
two (2) OF block fifteen tl5) plat A
Hyrum city survey and further de-
scribed as being IN Sec. Township 10
Range +.
Il. II. SMITH,
Sheriff Cache County, Utah
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-12-20
Where Men Wear Combs.

The traveller in India is surprised
to see that men wear combs in their
hair much more than women do. A
Cingalese gentleman wears what we
know as circular comb and a very
ornamental back comb of tortoise
shell TO gather his curly locks togeth-
err He wears full beard also, but
his servant must trim his own, and
is only allowed to wear the circular
comb.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-12-20
Notice TO Creditors.

Estate OF Thomas VI. Davidson deceased.
Creditors will present claims with vouchers
to lhr undersigned at his residence in Logan
CITY. Utah In the County OF Cache ana state
OF Utah, ON or before the 1tb day of April A,
ID. 1906. 100.
Date OF first publication Dec. 9th A. ID. 1905.
ELI j. BELL,
Administrator Of the estate OF Thomas Nj.
Davidson, deceased
J. G. WALTERS
Attorney.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-12-20
Delinquent Notice.

Amazon Mining Coming. Principal
place OF business, Logan Utah.
Notice -There are delinquent upon
the following described stock, on &C.
count of assessment No. |, Of ! cent
per share, levied on the 9th day of
November, 1905, the several amounts
set opposite the names of the respec-
tive stockholders, as follows:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-12-20
A.C. PROFESSORS
GO OVER STATE
Holding Institutes in Is
Different Towns
Interesting Events at the
College Recently

At the request of scores of farmers,
cattlemen, dairymen and orchardists,
and in accordance with the policy OF
the institution. the state has been
fairly well covered by Farmers Insti-
tue speakers Nine of the college
faculty have been out for the last two
weeks. They are Professors Jensen,
Cotey, Ball, Mclaughlin, Frederick,
Jardine. Northrop, Wyant and Bolie.
The following counties have been
visited: Sanpete, Sewer, Piute,
Beaver, Millard, Juab and Utah. At
least two meetings have been held in
each of the twenty-five towns. The
report comes from them. good
crowds, good weather, everybody en-.
thusiastic.
Professor Ball lcctured last Friday
before the field superintendent OF the
sugar factories of Utah and Idaho,
and a number of the leading farmers
of the state, on insects in their rela-
ton to the sugar beet. The room was
packed with interested listeners dur
ing the entire three hour lecture
Prof Ball discussed all the enemies Of
the sugar beet and methods for their
eradication.
Professor Clark has has just con-
cluded some feeding experiments, ex-
periments on the cost Of pork and
beef production. One striking deduc-
tion made is, that lucern land, when
used as hog pasture, is worth thirty
five dollars per acre. Prof Clark in
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-12-20
PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP NOTICE
cuasult County Clerk or the Respective Sign
ers Tor further Information.
Ia the District Court. Probate Division IN sad
for Cache County. State Of Utah.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of Sarah Beach. deceased
Creditors will present claims with vouchers
to the undersigned at his residence at No
80 West Gentrr IT. Logan, Cache County,
Utah on or 7''cfore the 18th day OF April. A..
D.. 1906
bate Of first publication December 18th.
1905, 80.
OrSon II. Reach. admins 49, cf the estate
Of sarah Beach deceased
Hart & Nebcker attorneys for sai6estatc.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-12-20

And in accordance with law and an
order of the board Of directors, made
on the 9th day of November, 1905, so
many shares OF each parcel of stock
as may be necessary will be sold at the
secretary's office, II North Main ST.,
Logan, Utah, on Wednesday, Dec.
9th, 1865, at , O'Clock p. m. TO pay
the delinquent assessment together
with the costs of advertising and the
expenses of sale.
II. G. HANSEN. secretary,
II North Main ST., Logan, Utah.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-15
iLDERNEN'S SUIT BEGUN
To Test the Franchise Law and Incidentally
Delay New SuhWalS.

Act ion was begun yesterday in the SUI
preme Court by Clement H. Wilcox, tax
payer. to prevent the Mayor and the mem
beers of the Board of Estimate from CON
sidering or taking any action whatsoever
on the plans for the new subwavs whl"h
were sent to the board 10y the Rapid Transit
Commission for approval. Justice Clarke
in Special Term. Part IL, of the supreme
Court. on the application of MIR. Wilcox.
issued an order directing the Mayor 10
show CAUSE why the injunction should not
he granted. The order is returnahIe before
Justice Blanchard on Friday
This action is the beginning Of the pro.
ceedings which the Democratic leaders or
the Board of Aldermen have determined
TO institute to test the consttutionality OF
the act passed at the last session OF the
Legislature transferring the franchise grant =.
ing powers of the Aldermen to the, Board
Of Estimate i. Latin Kellogg. who APP
pears for Mr.. Wilcox. is the loyal adviser
Of little Tim Sullivan and his colleagues
in the board. The effect of these pro.
ceedings will he to delay the development OF
the proposed new suhways II is the III
tention of the Aldermen tn carry the case
if necessary to the United States supreme
Court.
II is the intention Of the Aldermen to
contend that the Aldermen are the local
legislative body of this city and that the
Board Of Estimate is merely an executive
body and that the control Of the street
and highways of the city cannot he taken
away from the Board of Aldermen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-15
PIG IRON MARKET Dull.
Iron Age" Reports That Little Business
Ia Being Done In the staple.

Sentiment in the iron and steel business
is swayed by the belief that there is dull
period ahead in the pig iron market and
that production is slightly in excess OF re-
quirements, says the Iron Age to-day. Its
review of the situation is partly as follows:
Nothing has occurred during the last week
to materially change the attitude OF BUYERS
and sellers in the iron trade as a whole he
larger consumers OF raw materials seem TO be-
well covered for some time TO come. ana the
producers show little disposition to force
material on an unwilling market. particularly
since they have contracts TO take care ol
their output for months. still the market
IL in buyers favor in pig iron and prices are
sl2 for No. . foundry at Birmingham. and
figure Northern irons have declined CORE
spondingly. but there has been very little
business done. ,
In the steel rail trade the. most interesting
fact is the admission that the Republic com
pany has taken orders for about 10000 tons
and that negotiations for further tonnage
are pending. II is reported that the rolling
Of rails will begin at the Youngstown mill
in July, The event is not one which partlcu-
larry affects the situation for thus year, but
II brings UP some perplexing problems for
the future.
In the lighter lines the settleme mt effected
the Republic company indicates that there
ia little prospect OF labor troubles In the iron
branch.
Some significant movements are gong on
In the wire trade, pointing to consolidation
of some of the interests.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-15
DEVERY SUES THE CITY NOW
For 635 900 for Breach OF the Contract
to Give Him Pension.

to Give Him PENSION.
Having failed in his efforts to get the
courts to order his reinstatement as Chief
of the uniformed police force. W. 5. Devery
has now begun a suit against the city for
s35 coo damages for breach Of CONTRACT.
When the bi-pa rtisan police board was
done away with by the. Legislature and
a single headed commission appointed, the
office of Chief Of Police was abolished. The
late Col. Murphy, who was made Com.
missioner, thereupon appointed Cher
Devery deputy commissioner Devery,
although he took the Office refused for some
time to draw his salary and began proceed
to abolish his JOB as Chief. 1t was alter
his term as deputy expired that the courts
decided against him, and with the ruling
went all chance Of Devery getting his pen
sion.
In the papers which have now been served
on the Comptroller and the Corporation
Counsel by Abram l. Elkus. Devery's lawyer,
it is set out that when Devery became a
patrolman in 1873 he made contract with
the city whereby he could be reti red on half
pay on his application after twenty-five
yea r. service, or upon reaching the age OF
SIS. providing he contributed 3 per cent of
his salary to the Police Pension Fund.
The papers go on to state that Devery
entered into this contract and lived mp to II
until Feb. -. 1901, when he was wrong
fully removed from perfor ming his duties
before he had completed his twenty-five
years of service Nothing is said in the
papers of the circumstances of the removal
but it is stated that as a res ult OF such wrong
full removal Devery as Chief OF Ponce at a
salary of $4,000 was deprived of pro-
spective pension of $1,000 year. that ms
was a breach of contract and that $4,000
damages is demanded from the city and
from Police Commissioner McAdoo as
trustee of the Pension Fund,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-15

order. Mr.. Spellissy Gays he has reason
to believe that few more bonds may be
there, but that's all Mr.. Spellissy thinks
he sold two bonds before he disappeared.
No trace Of them has yet been found.
WHITE PLAINS. June 14.-On Tues day
afternoon a man who said he was Will
loughby Middleton's son was in town ask
ing about his fathers dealings. After
hearing the charges against Middleton he
Immediately left.
1t has been asserted that Middleton
had about $4,000 with him when he dis
appeared. In his dealings here he met
Miss Mamie Jones, then stenographer
in the employ Of John NJ. Farley, civil
engineer. He hired her as his private
secretary and she took entire charge OF
his correspondence, He had plenty
money at the time, yet he never paid Miss
Jones a cent for her services.
Middleton had several houses building g
here and in Katonah. Work has been
stopped on all Of them, some of the owners
losing hundreds Of dollars which they had
paid the man on their contracts.
When an old leather trunk left by Middle
ton in his rooms here was opened nothing
was found except prayer and hymn book
and an old book containing matter in
reference to the New Netherland Realty
Company, in which he was interested.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-15
M'ADOO SURVEYS THE CURB.
Thinks He Can Adjust Matters without
Driving the Brokers or.

Police Commissioner McAdoo and 1nspec-
tor Steve O'Brien looked over yesterday
the curb brokers, against whom a COM
plant had been lodged by the Standard
Trust Company. Commissioner McAdoo
watched the brokers from the sidewalk,
also from the windows OF the Standard
Trust Company offices. He said after
ward that he would be slow about taking
any action against the curb brokers ana
would do nothing until he had more thor
oughly examined the general conditions
Of traffic in the Wall street district.
i have asked the curb brokers, ne sald-
"to select committee of four to discuss
the question with me. We have arranged
for conference in my Office at o'clock
on Friday afternoon. I think that l can
modify the existing conditions without
driving the curb brokers from the Streets
where thev have been 30 long.
The brokers themselves didn't seem to
fear an enforced removal, although they
carefully watched every policeman who
walked by. II the brokers are driven away
from the space in front Of the Broad-Ex-
change Building they will have to find some
other open place, for If they occupied
room they would become an exchange
and 80 be obnoxious to the rule Of the
Stock Exchange forhidding member
from transacting business with another
exchange
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-15
HE WHO SPANKS MUST FEED.
Board Of Education Finds Flaw in Justice
Oimsted's Law for Bad Children.

The elementary schools. committee re-
ported to the meeting of the Board Of
Education yesterday that it was not advisa-
BILE to shorten the school day for first year
pupils from five hours to three and one
half hours. There was a long discussion
for and against. Abraham Stern pro-
posed that one hour and half of the five
be devoted to outdoor recreation. The
amended report was adopted by vote
of % to IA.
A letter was received from Clerk Coulter
Of the Children's Court saying that Justice
Olmsted had committed bad boy into the
custody of the principal Of Public School
No AZ so that the priacipal might apply
the rod as often as necessary, despite the
bylaw OF the Board of Ed cation to the
contrary. The letter said that the COM
mitment was for one year and was made
under section 7l3 of the penal code.
Mr. Stern said that the penal code section
couldn't be applied that way. If a boy
was committed by a court to a teacher
or principal, that eacher or principal W ould
have to clothe and feed the boy
There are thousands of parents that
would like to get the boys off their hands
to save expense" added Commissioner
Stern.
The matter was referred to the bylaws
committee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-15
COMMENCEMENT AT VASSAR.
Honor Students VINO Read Essays--I8s
Graduated Degrees Conferred.

PoUGHKEEPsIE, June 1.-THE commence
ment exercises of Vassar College we're held
to-day, beginning at 10 80 o'clock this morn
ing. Every seat in the auditorium Of the
chapel was filled and the Hobbies were
thronged The graduating class numbers
1855.
Vassar cings to the custom OF read
ing essays at the commencement exercises.
The honor students who presented papers
were: Edith Clare Lancaster, THE Treat
ment Of Historical Material in this Country
Margaret Tucker. "The Development OF
the Animal Story; Linda Holloway. The
Impersonal Point of View; Nina Frances
Raynor. "Lucian the Iconoclast"; Sylvia
Durfee Burlington. THE Censorship Of
the Press and the Liberal Movement in
Russia; Helen Coriss Babson. -old
Gloucester"
"Israfe,' words by Edgar Allan Poe,
music by Oliver King, was sung by Sara
Yourt Beiermeister. Degrees were con-
ferred by President Taylor.
The following obtained honors on the
basis of standing throughout the course;
Bertha r. Barned, Sarah NJ. Delamater.
Bertha A. Fontarede, Marjorie Hiscos,
Linda Linda D HaalppxEsy Elizabeth F. Hiof |Pos
Loughridge. Katie G. Miller, Helen G.
Nutting. Nina F, Raynor, Hida V, Swift;
Margaret Tucker Ruth NJ. J'nderhill and
Daisy l.. Warrington.
Honorable mention on basis Of standing
with exception of freshman year: Helen c.
Babson, Helen c. Bancroft. Sylvia D. Buff
fngton. Mary r. McRea Conger, Elizabeth
F.. Curtis. Helen Hague, Florence E. Hutch
inson, Edith c. Lancaster, Kate B LOOMS.
Edith NJ. Nichols, Margaret Rand, Mazda
II. Smith and Mary F. Taber.
The second degree in arts was conferred
on Adelina A. Burlington. A. B, 1901 Mary
W. Cross, A. B.. 1903; Eugenia NJ. Moranus.
A. B., 1904, and Alice F. Wyckof, A. b..
1901.
President Taylor in his address, following
the graduation exercises made a plea for
the erection of a new dormitory, TO cost
$500. 900, and a clubhouse for students on
the lines of the one at Radcliffe to be opened
this week, which cost 100000. The prin-
cipal gift to Nassar during the year was
the $500, 900 library given by Mrs F, +.
Thompson as memorial to her husband;
At the class dinner Of lsO5,l held tonight,
Cupid's roll was called, and over a, score
pleaded guilty to the soft impeachment.
A commencement wedding viii be eele-
Aldena Sheppard Of Colorado Springs,
daughter Of Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Sheppard,
will be married to Karl c. Schuyler If her
home town. Mr. Schuyler is general coun-
sci for the Colorado Telephone Company.
Miss Sheppard is one Of the most popular
students at the college.
The designations as trustees Of Levi P.
Morton, F. P. Gates and John D. Rookie
Perkins Arthur L. Lasher and Edgar l.:
Marston, all OF New York, were elected
in their places, The resi- gning trustees
had found themselves unable to give the
attention to college matters that they
thought should be given. Mr. Rockefeller
has been very generous to Vassar. having
given over $4,000 for the erection Of build
ings and other purposes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-15
RAID on col. GREENE'S GOLD
Alleged Report OF an Expert Sprung While
the Col onel Is A.TraSelinE.

A drop in the price Of Greene Consolidated
Gold stock on the curb Yesterday. from
A.. to 2t.. gave rise to lot more talk about
the condition of Col. Greene's companies.
A report of an examination Of the Con-
solidated Gold Company was widely cir
c,,ated in Wall Street. The report, pur-
ported to have been written by James O..
Glover, a mining expert who made an
examination Of the property According
to this report only $500 worth of gold has
been produced in the mines up to date, and
the entire plant, including machinery and
prospectus of the company, Col. Greene
has stated that the cost of the property
and its development amounted to 81 100, 900.
Col Greene himself has gone to Mexico,
but it was said at his office that the alleged
mining expert had never been near the
mines, and, in fact. was unknown to them
and that his statements were false.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-15
ITS 169TH COMMENCEMENT.
Closing Exercises at Union Collese-Prizes
Awarded-Desrees Conferred.


SCHENECTADY, June l4.-The leath COM
mencement of Union College closed tonight
with the presidents reception and the
senior ball. The common cement exercises
were held this morning in the First Re
formed Dutch Church. which Yesterday
closed the celebration Of its 225th anniver-
sary, Twenty-nine men were sraoua'ed.
The ohancellor's address was made by the
Rev. Charles Cuthbert Hall, D. d. president
of Union Theological Seminary of this city.
The prizes were awarded as follows:
Blatchford prizes two gold medals, to
Morland King and Morris T. RAYMOND
S Wsrne ens pr1e P to Morris re + the
Allen prizes to f. G. Simons, G. NJ. EImen-
dorf ard A. j. Thomson; the Daggett prlZe
to X. F. West; the Holleran prize TO r., |.
King; the George NJ SPeir memorial I EIlnn
Wood, and L. G, Holeran was adjudged the
winner of the prize for the best essay on an
engineering subject. .r
Special honors were won as follows; In
Latin, George NJ. Elmendof Z, and Frank J.
osee; il German anors Mos n Emendorf and
Frank |. Losee,
Honorary DEGREES we're conferred as
follows: c,.
the Court of Appeals and .he h Theo Jnai
b. b.. the Rev. Stanley d, Jewell Of Mis-
so,,ri. the Rev James B. Rodgers OF Mimi;
PI and the Rev George R. Lunn, pastor OF
the First Reformed Church. Schenectady.
l.. II. D.. the Rev. Dennis Workman OF
s c. D., Prof DIN H. Landreth Of Union
College. r,,, ,,o.h - Rr,,,
MaMI' .r,o.a da,rea ~ NJ A. was piyen
.o f!orSon T. Van Loon Of Union College.
and the degree of NJ f. f. was conferred
unon Trinidad X, Evans and August b.
Kruesi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-15
VERDICT AGAINST REORGANJzERS
Judgment for S336,:SO for London Com
pany Against J. Kennedy Tod and Others.


The suit brought by the Industrial and
General Trust Limited. of London. against
j. Kennedy Tod and others ended yester-
day with verdict in the plaintiff COM
pany's favor for s336. 80. The defendants
were the reorganization committee of the
Birmingham. Sheffield and Tennessee Rail
road Company, and Stephen H. DIN and
Austen G. Fox appeared as counsel for
them.
Louis Marshall of Guggenheimer, Inter
myer 4 Marshall was counsel for the plaintiff
company. Associated with both sides were
other prominent lawyers. The nature of
the action was so technical that it was de-
cided to have special jury of men well
versed in financial affairs to try it, The
action was dismissed at the first trial. and
n new trial was ordered by the Court Of
Appeals Over a million dollars in bonds
Of the railroad company was involved in
the litigation. which has been pending for
eight years. II was alleged that the plaintiff
stockholders had suffered through the
actions Of the reorganization committee,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-15
STARIN HITS 4 SCHOONER.
Stove In the May F.. Suydan's StarbOard
Side Above the Water Line.

The steamboat John H. Starin of the
Starin Line. which runs between this city
and New Haven. was in collision early
yesterday morning while bound for this cit Y
with the schooner Mary F.. Suydam OF
patchogue. The Starin was not DANA ged
and started back to New Haven at 0 o'coc k
last night Capt. McAllister said that the
collision occurred off Penfield Reef Light
and that it was merely little bump.
A despatch from Bridgeport, Conn. says
that the schooner arrived there stove in
abaft the forerigging on the starboard side,
but above the water line. Her captain
reported that the Starin had run into her in
the for
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-15
This Bridge to Have the Lawful Number
OF Night Trolley Cars.

The [ Mon Railroad Company sent yester-
day to Comptroller Gro,It the 500 fine he
imposed on tie company Cor failing to run
cars across Macombs Dam bridge on tho
mornings of May Is and 20 at the minimum
Roadway provided for III the franchise.
The coirrsny said it had made PROV. sion
To- run cars more frequently at night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-15

HTRhcSt Temperature Ct nv '0o NJ -
WARRINGTON FORECAST FOR TO DAY AND TOMORROW
For eastern Mem York. foir and continued norn'
N dan and TO- r,orrou Hoh rorfdble r'nds, becoming
soufheriy. ,.,,,
For the District OF columbia. Maryland Virginia
and eastern Pennsylvania, fair and continued
warm TO day and probably 10 morrow Hight variable
winds
For Delaware and New Jersey fair to day and
to morrow: Ugh, southcrly winds.
For western New York, fair to day; Showers ana
cooler al night 10 morrow: light 10 fresh south
,rly winds. becoming rsr'hbl"
FOR New England. faii to cnH and :" mono"
c,ccp, probably showers TO mono" N n"''h"'''
nor,,on; continued warm IN Massachusetts, aud
interior Conne clcut light to fresh southern. winds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-15
BUMP FOR THE BTTTERS-TN.
Barry. in Whom They Took an Interest
wouldn't Go on Their bail.

Edward Barry, who said he lived at 20
West Thi rtieth street, was arrested at
Seventh avenue and Forty-sixth street
last night by Roundsman Casey and De-
tective Mallane for speeding an automo-
bile. Two brothers. AL and Maurice Froeh-
Itch, who said they lived at l75 West
Forty fifth street and were connected with
the Times Square Automobile Company,
made a fuss about the arrest, declaring
that Barry was not going eighteen miles
an hour.
They were arrested, too At the West
Forty-seventh street station Barry gave
the machine as bail for himself. The
Froehlichs asked him to go on their bond,
but he remarked that he didn't know them
and went away, leaving them to be locked
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-15
Policy Men Active Again.

Police Commissioner McAdoo said yester-
day that he had heard that the policy men
had talk on the subject with Supt Bourke
of the anti policy society. He added that
he had given special orders that sharp eye
be kept by members of the police force for
policy PLAYERS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-15
J.ldor Straus Made an H., n.

LEXINGTON Va, June 1.-THE board Of
trustees Of Washington and Lee University
to-day conferred the honorary degree of
doctor Of laws upon Robert S. Mccormick.
Minister to France; Prof. W. H Peasants,
dean of Hollins Institute, and Isidor Straus
of New York.