davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-10-07
LEGAL.
PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP NOTICE
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate OF William knowles, deceased.
Creditors will present claim swith vouchers
To the undersigned at the residence OF J. C.
Knowles. In Logan City. IN the County OF
Ca he and state OF Utah on or before the
18Th day OF January, A. n. 1900.
Date of first publication sept, Goth A. ID.
1905
j. g. Knowles.
EliLhcth II. Baugl
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-10-07

saxony Agricultural Schools.
Primary agricultural schools are
now established In twelve cities OF
Sayony
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-10-07
Sale Of Delinquent Stock.

The Benson Irrigation Company:
Principal place Of business Benson,
Cache county, Utah. There are de.
linquent on the following described
stock on account of assessment levied
on the 10th day of July, 1908, the
several amounts set opposite the
N n mo-, of tho rnc nnct i've Cha rehOldprs
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-10-07

And in accordance with law and an
order of the Board of Direct0gs of said
Company made on the 10th dayof July,
1905, so many shares OF each piece OF
said stock as may be necessary will be
sold at the residence OF S. III. Roundy,
secretary and treasurer OF said com
pany at Benson, Cache county, Utah,
on the 18th day of October, 1905. at
the hour of p. m. of said day, TO pay
delinquent assessments thereon, TO-
gether with the cost Of advertising
and expenses OF sale.
s. II. RoUNDY,
Secretary and treasurer OF the Ben
son Irrigation Company. Office Ben
son, Cache county, Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-27
SPLIT WIDE OPEN
BEFORE MEETING
Business Men Have Different Views
on Railway 2ate Making.
CONVENTION A FAILURE
WARNING FACTIONS HELD SEP
ARATE MEETINGS,

CHICAGO. Oct. 26.-Refuslng 20 stand
l. for President Roosevelt's policy for
the regulation of railroad rates.
large number Of delegates TO the fiter-
state commerce law convention Vert
barred from the convention of that or
ganiza ton today and thereupOn held
a separate meeting 90 give expression to
their ideas on the subject The orig
inal convention was held i'm SteinWay
hall while the anti convention met In
Music or Studebaker hali. several blocks
distant
Aware Of alleged attempts to thwart
the purpose of the convention. the del
eeates at Steinway hall refused TO ad-
nit delegates, although properly aC-
credited, unless they would agree 10
support the presidents rate plan. These
delegates objected to the procedure. de-
handing they be given the right of free
speech, while the opposition charged
they were sent by the railroads and
other alleged unfair interests 40 pack
the convention 4 number of exciting
scenes followed before the meetings
were called 10 order. The number OF
delegates at each convention was about
equal, ranging between four and FIVE
hundred. Speeches. organization and
resolutions, including one which was
presented in the Studebaker hall cof-
VeRtiOn asking the president 10 settle
the dispute as TO which was the regu-
lar convention. but upon which no acc
ton was taken, occupied the time of the
first meetings OF the convention. The
conventions viii continue IN session to
morrow. when resolutions viii be adopt
ed by the SteinWay hall convention lu
favor Of the president policy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-27
PLANT OF O'REILLY.
Surgeon General of the Army Wants
Patent to His Title.

Washington, Oct. 26.-Surgeon General
O'Reilly Of the army has prepared a
statement showing there are three medi-
cal officers with the same title he holds
which has led TO confusion which migt
become more serious in time of war
The title Of surgeon general of the army
was bestowed on the head of the medi-
cal department of the army il 1918 In
1871 the chief of the bureau of surgery
and medicine of the navy was made sur
geOn general of the navy IN 1902 the
supervising surgeon of the marine hos
pitai service was made surgeon genera
OF the marine hospital service. General
OReilly says kilograms addressed 10 the
surgeon gen4aF' may be sent To any
Of these officers He thinks that as his
corps has had the title so much longer
than the others il is entitled to keep H.
Legislation by congress would be necss-
ssnS to effect the change.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-27
CLEVELAND WRITES TO MCCLELLAN
Former President of the United States Endorses The Candidacy
of the New York Mayor and Hopes for
His Election

Anew YORK. Oct. 2G.--Ex- President
~ Grover Cleveland has written a let
ter to Mayor George B. Mcclellan
in which he endorse the latter's candi-
dacy for reelection as mayor of New
York City, saying, among other things:
Il confess to a feeling of establishment
when / see the evidences of rank hyste-
ria pervading a canvass which should
especially be characterized by sober
thoughtfulness. Questions of the most
far-reaching Importance seem to be
pressed upon the citys voters. not SO
much as subjects demanding their seri-
Gus reflection and thorough information
as subjects furnishing opportunity for ap-
peals to passion and misinformation cum
ningly intended to aid personal ambitions
and unworthy purposes.
There are conditions just now prevail
ing which naturally suggest this as a
favorable time for demagogic manipuia-
ton of the people and nowhere are these
conditions so inviting to those who are
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-27
GREAT ACTIVITY
OF CANDIDATES
New York Municipal Campaign Now
on in Full Blast.
MCCLELLAN ON THE STUMP
WINS AND HEARST ALSO MAX E
SPEECHES.

Anew YORK. Oct 26.-Eyents of un-
usual interest marked today's de-
velopments in the three-cornered
municipal campaign now being waged
in New York City.
The Republicans have joined forces
with District Attorney William TRAY
ers Jerome, and at a new sitting of the
county convention called for tomorrow
will ask him to fill the vacancy on their
ticket created by the resignation of
Charles a Flammer, the Republican
nominee for district attorney.
Mayor George b. McClelland today re-
ceived from President Grover Cleve-
land a letter strongly endorsing the
mayors candidacy for reelection, and
criticising sharply the evidences. of
rank hysteria" which have appeared in
the campaign.
Each of the three candidates for may
or tonight addressed from six 10 eight
meetings in different sections of Man
haitian and Brooklyn. Mr.. Jerome also
pushed forward his Independent cam
paign, and while he was speaking in one
place his supporters were holding other
meetings. One OftheSe in Madison
Square Garden concert hau was adj
dressed by William h Rand and Frank
4. Lord of Mr.. Jerome's staff of assist
ant district attorneys.
Mayor Mcclellan addressed three
meetings in Manhattan and four IN
Brooklyn. Ia each Instance he talked
TO the voters upon matters purely local
TO their districts and in conclusion
asked their support, not upon prom
Uses. but upon the record of his admin
istration OF the eity's affairs during the
past two years.
William NJ Wins, Republican candiv
date for mayor, spoke at no less than
seven meetings and receptions during
the evening. While continuing his 3 +
tack upon the Democratic administra-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-27

willing to be demagogues as in the city
of New York.
Every man who thinks must know
that the opportunity thus offered to play
upon the unusually aroused popular pre-
JUDGES, rescntments and passions has not
been overlooked, and that the constant
stimulation of these things constitutes
the chief stock in trade of some of those
who are now bidding for the peoples
support. Every thinking man must also
appreciate the fact that there are. prin-
cipies and theories underlying the pend
ing municipal canvass which vitality con-
Germ the city's future life.
In these circumstances how plainly
could the duty of every voter who has
the welfare of your great municipality at
heart TO avert the danger threatened BY
rash notions or by the neglect of a good
citizens duty to strive against the tide
of demagOgic Misrepresentation.
1T is because ] believe YOU are look
ing in this direction Of dutiful citizenship
and represent the steadiness and honest
conservatism the city needs that l earn
estly hope for your election
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-27
NEW LIBRARY
OPEN TONIGHT
Gift of John @. Packard Will Be For
mally Presented.
DESCRIPTION OF BUILDING
INSTITUTIONS HISTORY FILLED
WITH STRUGGLES.

REOPLE of Salt Lake viii be Wei
coined tonight at the new building
donated by John G. Packard. which
is to be the permanent home of the Salt
Lake public library. The big place has
been put into readiness for the opening
and tonight from : O'Clock on through
the evening the. board of directors To
whom has been entrusted the task OF
caring for the library since il became a
public institution. viii act the Ddrt Of
hosts for the people To whom the whole
will hereafter belong.
A programme has been arranged for
the opening, 10 consist of an invoca-
ton offered by Bishop o. F, Whitney,
the presentation of the library from the
donor and its acceptance by Mayor
Richard p. Morris for the city. Follow
ing this viii be some music and an ad-
dress by Judge G. G. Goodwin.
The presentation win be made by let
fers from Mr. Packard owing To the
fact that he is unable TO be present.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-27
sUFFERINas OF THE POOR.

Starvation Stares Lower Classes In
the Face.
St. Petersburg Oct. %, lis p. M
Russia is practically isolated today from
the rest of the continent of Europe. az
the international train service on AL the
lines has virtually ceased. The tie-up IL
the interior Is more complete than yes
terday. The only trains running are
operated by the railroad battalions
The strike contagiOn is spreading All
classes OF workmen are organizing syn
pathetic strikes and industrial life in the
country IS coming TO a standstiii The
situation cannot long continue. Either
the WOrkmeu will soon be starved into
submission, or pillage, with military in
Continued on Page 2.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-27
The Dead

Harry Bradley a waiter.
Edward Snyder, porter.
Mrs. Mack, a musician.
A. i. Mann, railroad conductor be-
lieFed be from Denver
Two unknown men.
The ruins have not yet been thoroughly
searched, and there may be other bodies
in them.
The hotel Is d tWo-story frame building
containing thirty rooms all but one Of
which were occupied By from one TO four
persons each.
The hotel was pakrCnlzed by invalids
and cripples who wefe under treatment.
The fire is believed TO have been caused
by an exploding lamp. There was only
one narrow exit, that being a stairway,
and dozens were compelled 10 jump from
the second story, in many instances 10
theirfhsaat. clDffFs Isfsd OWerson OF HOt
Springs vas nreAahls sataliy injured. :
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-27
PRESIDENT IN
CRESCENT CITY
Tremendous Ovation Given Him by
the Southern People.
UNABLE TO MAKE A SPEECH
STARTED FOR THE NORTH BY
WATER ROUTE.

Anew ORLEANS, La. Oct. 26.-At the
end of nine strenuous hours of
varied entertainment in New
Orleans, which brought his exception
ally pleasant trip through the south to
a close, President Roosevelt at $50
O'Clock tonight boarded the light house
tender Magnolia and began the first
stage of his return journey to the ma
tional capital, No newspaper report
ers accompanied him, and he viii be
out of touch with the world through
out the night, but daylight tomorrow
is expected To bring news of his sue
cessful transfer TO the armored cruiser
West Virginia. which lies at anchor OF
the mouth of the river to receive him,
and of the beginning of the second
stage of the journey. For four days he
will be absent from American soil.
which has never heretofore happened 10
a president during his incumbency, but
through the means of wireless tele-
graphy il is promised that he will be
seldom out of communication with the
shore.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-27
DESCRIPTION OF
LIBRARY BUILDING

The library stands on State street.
just south of the Alta club, OF high
ground with lawns sloping from the
building in all directions. II is COM
bination OF the Doric and IOnian styles
of architecture, and is the design Of the
firm of Helms g. la Fargo of New York
George /. Helms and Grant La Fargo
are famous as the architects of the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-27

ton. he took occasion To praise Mayor
McCIeIlan's personal qualities.
William Randolph Hearst, mayoralty
candidate of the Municipal Ownership
League, kept pace with his competitors,
addressing two meetings in Manhattan
and five in BROOKLYN
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-27
Doors Were Guarded.

I, addition 10 police. half a dozen
regular delegates guarded every door
leading In the hall, and all who had
NOT Stoned the endorsement OF President
PooseVeltfs message were denied admis
eion Among the first delegates 10 sub
scribe 10 the principles of the conven-
fion and gain admittance Was J.. ~.
N.,-a4 reure-eutiug the Illinois Manu-
fo.illrars' association Mayor Dunno also
v-ss an early arrival. and he congratu-
Iofed the officers on their decision 10
bar Delegates charged with being in
sympathy with the railroads,
II will see that sou have ali the no
Iiceman needed TO hold your convention
without interference from the railroad
lobbyfsts said Mayor Dunno.
Among later arrivals were Governor
Cummins of Iowa and former Governor
Larrabee of Iowa.
..Iudse s H. COwan; I hope that the
lowing telegram from Washington Just
before the convention was called 10
order:
Judge T. tt. Cowan: I hope that the
convention will resist TO the utmost the
9dnoittauce Of any delegate who viii NOT
sian the proposed pledge Let the rail-
road-hired men eThibit their free passes
and 60 home If they outnumber y0u
bv violence 90 elsewhere and hold a
Roosevelt convention.
Wv =. Chandler
..Former United States Senator from
New hampshire.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-27
Crescent City Greeting.

The presidents New Orleans recep-
ton was a signal testimonial of popu-
lar esteem and of grateful recognition
Of the service which he has rendered
the city in her period OF stress. New
Orleans today remembered not only
that the president had acted with char
acteristic prompuess when asked 10
send federal surgeons to take charge of
the fever struggle but throughout the
fight here sustained the people of the
stricken city with expressions of un-
falling sympathy and, when a large
share of the public opinion of the coun-
try opposed his Venturing into New
orleans with the fever still prevailing
he refused TO consider the element of
personal danger and declared his pur-
pose 90 keep the promise he made when
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-27
CAUGHT IN FIRE-TRAP
Six Patients Lose Their Lives in
Burning Hotel at Hot Springs,
h,.lronroc
ARKANSAS.

Hot Springs, Ark. Oct, 26.-Six bodies
have been taken from the ruins of a rail
road hotel located at the corner of Elm
and Olive streets here, which was dam
aged by fire early today. OF these two
unidentified are charred beyond recogni-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-27
END OF AUT0CRACY IN
THE RUSSIAN EMPIRE
Count Witte Dominates the Situation as Head of
the Government
Free Speech Free Press and Constitution Assured-Tn the
Meantime the Strike Is Spreading and
Anarchy Reigns.

NT. PETERSBURG. oct 26-As the re-
y suit Of ID series OF special min
isteral councils under the presidency
Of Count Witte. held to adopt meas
ures 10 deal with the internal situation,
the new national assembly law and laws
granting practical freedom Of the press
and Of speech. were adopted, and a
meeting win be promulgated forWith
Upon the pre-emptory demand OF
Prince Hilkoff. the minister OF railroads,
The budget covering the remuneration OF
railroad employees will be revised 70 meet
the promises made last spring. Unless
This was done, the prince announced, ne
WOuld resign
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-27
Kiesel Raised His Voice.

The first disturbance was created by
+. ]. Kiesel of Ogden. Utah. said TO be
a representative OF the railroad factioie
He entered the ante-Foom of the half
and demanded that the statement whicf
delegates were asked 10 sign be feaf
aloud The clerk in clarke OF the taris
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-27

Photos by Harry Simpler.
cathedral of st. John the Divine, which
Is sad 10 he inc nnest cathedral on this
continent. Fred 4. Hale of this city
has had charge of the working out of
the plans. however. holding the position
Of supervising architect. His work
ended some five weeks ago, and since
that time the building has been in the
hands of the cleaners and filters and Of
the librarians. who have labored to get
the citys books in place on it's shelves
The building is of white Oolite from
Sanpete valley, the stone lending itself
admirably 10 the form and dignity OF
the structure. The main entrance is in
three parts opening on the hallway,
from which rise the two broad ample
staifways TO the lecture hail above.
Entrance to the east from this hallway
leads to the main floor of the reading
room, a cOmmOdiOus, sunny room, fur
nished with all modern c0nNeniences.
in the central part Of this stands the
librarians desk or counter. which is Of
solid steel with top of golden oak to
match the finishing of the interior. In
the southeast corner of the room is a
small apartment shut off with glass for
the chief librarian so arranged that all
parts of the reading room are under
SUPERVISION
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-27
VIII Maintain Order.

General Trepoff. who has been placed
in command of the 81. Petersburg garTi-
son and given an additional division of
reinforcemcnts, declare that he is amply
able TO maintain order and the police
are allowing the strikers 10 vent their
enthusiasm so as 20 AVOID a demonstra-
ton. General Trepoff instructed the po-
lice not 10 interfere with the parades so
long as they We're orderly, but he gave
notice tonight that he Wa prepared TO
cope firmly with any disorder. He had
printed In all the evening papers a uoti-
fication that the troops would tomorrow
he ordered TO use ball cartridges in case
there should be any outbreak.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-27
he accepted the original inyitation to
come.
Remarkable Demonstration.

nCiHdi NaDlS OcHlOnStFdtloHs
The densely crowded streets. the
elaborate decorations, the wild APP
plause that greeted him along the
whole route of the parade, the en-
thusiasm with which his addAss TO
the multitude in Lafayette square
was received and the remarkable
demonstration in his honor at the
luncheon, were outward manifestations
of the spirit in which the people wei
coined him. Probably for the first time
in his public career the president was
compelled to abandon a public address
before he had got well started on it.
1t was contemplated that the military
and civic parade should pass in re
view before the president at the city
hall, but the crowd which gathered at
this point was so tremendous that
neither the police nor the troops were
able to move it, and the president
fOreseeing a possible catastrophe in
the event of a panic, finally gave uD
the attempt 10 speak and left the plat
form
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-27
Uprising at Kharkoff.

Picturesque details have been received
or the uprising at khaTkOff, where stu
cents and strikers took possession Of the
iccaiity in the center of the city contain
ING the university, the cathedral and
other buildings, threw up barricades,
constructed a regular fortress and elected
a provisional government but cool heads
on either side effected an arrangement
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-27
Cheers at Luncheon.

The demonstration at the luncheon
was scarcely less eXuberant. When
the president entered the superbly
decorated dining hall the 625 bapqueters
rose as one man and gave way TO
frantic cheers. Every thought he
uttered was the signal for an extra
ordinary exhibition of enthusiasm, and
as his speech dealt almost entirely with
local subjects and had special reference
to the fight against yellow fever the
banquet developed into an increasing
ovation.
An immense crowd packed Gravier
and St. Charles streets as the dinner
ended. and the appearance of the
president on his way TO the river pro-
voked thunderous applause.
AS the Magnolia left her landing a
presidential salute WAS fired and the
Continued on Page 2
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-27
ORDER is MAINTAINED.
Trepoff Has the Situation at ST. Pc.
tersburg Well in Hand.

ST. Petersburg. Get. 26.-St Petersburg
Was in a panic today, but TO large eN-
tent apparently without reason. The moss
alarming rumOTs were in circulation, and
the shOpkeeper on all except a few of
of the principal streets closed their stores
boarded up the doors and windows, while
peaceful minded inhabitants kept within
doors. Anxiety was evidenced in the
whole atmosphere of the city, but so far
nothing has occurred 20 Justify these
fears There We're no disorders.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-27
Streets Were damned.

The crowd damned St. Charles street
from property line 10 property line all
the way from Poydras To Ninth streets,
and it spread over Lafayette square
almost from ST. Charles to Camp
streets. Probably $4,000 people were
gathered in and around the stand from
which the president was to have de-
livered the address. When the Dresi-
dent decided To abandon his effort he
shouted to the throng 10 go home and
be good citizens, and then disappeared
into the mayors parlors. we'll nish eX-
hausted. To those about him he eN-
pressed himself az Immensely pleased
with the demonstration in his honor,
which was far beyond his expectations
or the expectations of the members Of
his party. and said that the reception
was the greatest that he had had
since he had started ON his trip.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-27
Few Trains Moving.

BY the greatest eXertious the govern
ment today. succeeded in moving trains
manned by military operatives on few
railroads Traffic was resumed irregu-
i3rly on the Moscow & St. Petersburg
railroad and on lines from Moscow 10
iBrest and Kazan. The first efforts were
directed 10 the moving Of cattle trains so
as TO meet the pinch OF approaching
famine in the two capitals, and one train
load Of cattle arrived at St. Petersburg
and another at Moscow A scanty supply
OF milk, butter and eggs Is arriving in
81. Petersburg over the Finland railroad,
the employees of which refuse 10 strike.
Tho situation however, cannot be re-
gsrded as much improved. The strikers
At their meetings today were "A deter
mined ss ever 10 continue the strike and
the full force OF the government railroad