davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-08-04
PIANOS
AND
ORGANS

We have sold more instru-
ments the past four months
than any house in Logan.
We sold -Four pianos last
week, and it was easy.
Why?
Because we sell the Best
for the Least money. That
always gets the business.
Come in and let us show
you our Pianos, Organs, Talk
ing Machines, Records and
Sheet Music End hen quou
you prices.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-08-04
Want Column

Some good residences In Smithfield
for sale by James Milligan. VIC
First class sand delivered to any
part OF town w, L. Brown, Ind
Phone 22i. VIC
For Sale-A lot on 4th West be-
tween Center and First South. In
quire here. VIC
SALE CHEAP-Five city lots near
by the Agricultural College. Apply to
G. S Hayball second ward store, VIC
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-08-04
Commissioners.

The County Commissioners in ses.
sion Wednesday transacted little bust
ness Of startling Importance, taking
up routine matters only.
G.. w. and r. G. Thatcher presented
plats and statements signifying their
willingness OF making an addition TO
Logan. This is located south OF the
river and west OF Fifth East street
and the plot Is to be known as "River
Heights." This is now known as
Providence Bench. The Thatchers
have laid out streets, designated lots,
and have already built two Swiss cot.
tages there.
Bishop Larsen's request that Anna
Hansen and Amelia Nelson be placed
on the poor list and that Peter Scud.
der have uis monthly allowance raised
was taken under ADJUSTMENT.
John Anderson and A. +. Cranney
asked that the roads to the Lucky
Star and Mineral Point prospects be
repaired. This was taken under ad-
visement.
The bid OF Joseph +. Wilson Jr. for
the construction of a cement bridge
over the big slough on Benson ward
road was accepted. The bid was
SS45.75
The salaries of county officers were
fixed as heretofore with the exception
that Supt. McCarrey's annual stipend
was raised from $500 to 81 900.
Messrs Carlson and Nelson, of the
Logan city council, asked that the
county assist in repairing Logan river
banks.
John ii. Barker was appointed regis
tration agent Of Peterboro precinct,
district No. 2.
Jacob Jorgensen " as appointed road
supervisor in Riverside district
The bond Of John A. Crockett as
abstractor was accepted
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-08-04

Taking this agreement to be wei
founded, it is readily seen that tc
unite the Agricultural college with
the University at Salt Lake city would
cut out large number of students
and curtail the development of higher
education in tine State, and further
the class Of students thus cut out
would be from rural districts. The
very ones more than others that
should receive the benefits of educa
ton In the agricultural lines.
With the University at Salt Lake
city, the Agricultural college at Lo.
gan, the branch OF the University Nor.
NAL department at Cedar City, there
seems TO be fair and equiia able dis.
tribution OF the State efforts in high.
er education. And thus located, the
University affords the fifty. mile oppor-
tunity to Salt Lake, Ogden and Provo
and intermediate region, while the
Agricultural college, located in the
next largest city OF The State, Is also
IN one Of the finest agricultural valleys
OF this mountain region,t atfording
splendid environment for an institu-
ton of its purpose and character.
The State is rapidly growing in pop
ulation and wealth. The need for
these two institutions will be greater
and greater as population increases.
Salt Lake need not covet the Agricul-
tural college, for school of mines is
more lifting to her present and future
prospects What builds up and bene.
fits other parts OF this great State in-
directly tends to the growth of the
business center, and hence Salt Lake
need not lend her influence to kill the
Agricultural college,
The college is h credit to the State,
and ought to be matter of pride TO
all her citizens. Without doubt IL is
the best institution of its kind within
radius OF thousand miles, and left
alone with the support that the State
can and should give 1t 1t Will continue
TO grow in It's great field. Unite it
with the University and IL will lose
much OF its identity, be dwarfed in
It's usefulness and crippled in tie puf-
pose OF its founding, and the field OF
The State higher education will be
largely narrowed to those who live
WITHIN the tifty-mile region of Salt
Lake city. Considering the general
good, the State can not afford to do
this and break up the greatest found
alton for broad and liberal future
growth in its higher educational in
terest.
JOHN T.. CARLISLE.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-08-04
J. {. Carlisle Writes About College

Editor Tribune-IT appears that the
side most frequently presented to the
public on the college university ques-
tion is that OF the professor who de.
slres an educational environment more
congenial to his feelings and ambi-
tons than the present institutions Of
fer in their separate capacity: as also
the sentimental side OF the university
alumni, who at whatever sacrifice
OF other educational institutions,
desires to see a great university.
In the treatment Of the question,
however, the thing that should receive
the deepest consideration Is. which
would be for the greatest good of the
gaeatest number Of the citizens Of the
State, the consolidation or the separate
maintenance of the two institutions?
The uplifting Of the masses Of the
young people to a higher plane OF
citizenship is the aim and purpose Of
State institutions devoted to the work
Of education. 1t is,no doubt, the pur-
pose Of the public free school system
and under that system work is FIRE.
quently duplicated in the various
common and high schools, the aim
being not one Of economy, but the
general good OF the community, Thus
we have in cities In the East Side and
West Side high schools, when, no
doubt, combination would be saw
ing in material way, but very great
loss in an educational way.
The same principle holds good in the
development Of the higher education
and especially IN a practical education
when opportunities OF the very best
character should be afforded the yonng
people OF the State for useful citizen
ship.
The proper distribution of the
States efforts in this higher field for
the general good in the important
matter. One fine educational institu.
tion with a great big as the begin.
ming letter would look well to profes.
sors, visitors, and to the people; but
would results be as generally beneti.
| cial 10 the State? Would the attend
ance OF students in that institution be
~ large as the combined attendance
OF the college and university separate
! ly conducted as at present
Walter ii Page, in recent article
on u Comprehensive View of Colleges,
in the Worlds Work, among other
things says:
Most OF the patronage Of all col.
leges is local, in spite OF the cheapness
OF travel and it always will be local
Their proper distinction therefore is
OF fundamental Importance, In fact,
the proper distributions OF colleges is
the first law of the successful develop.
menus OF higher education in the Uni
ted States. In no other way can they
become strong, and in no other way
can they be accessible to all the youth
who would profit by them" After
presenting table sustaining this ar
gument, showing that the larger per.
centage OF undergraduates attending
Columbia and number of other repre-
sentative colleges live within fifty
miles of the respective colleges, the
writer makes the further statement:
III similar ANALYSIS were made of
all the colleges in the United States it
would show that 10 per cent, II not
more, OF the students live within the
nelghborhoodS OF the colleges
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-08-04

The Hyrum State priesthood meet
ing will convene in Hyrum Aug. 4th
at IL O'Clock am. High council meet
ing will convene at Gam. A full at
tendance is desired.
VIM. b. PARKINSON,
A. M. lsRAELsEN,
VIM. Fl. VAUGHAN,
Stake Presidency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-16
Proposed Coffee Tax.

Acting upon requests addressed to the De-
partment of Commerce and Labor by i'm
porters for information regarding proposed
increase in the export tax on coffee i'm
posed by Brazil, inquiry was made through
the Department of State relative to the mat
ter. According to advices received from Pc
tropolis, 1t is probable that the scheme for
valorization of coffee will not succeed, as
there is a division among the states con
corning the advisability of adopting It. The
movement does not seem to meet with the
approval of the federal government. II sue
cessful the proposition. 1t is believed would
add three francs to the cost of each bag
of coffee exported. Under the budget law
of December 30, 1905. the president of
Brazil is given authority to enter into
agreement with the coffee-producig states
In order to regulate the trade in that com
modify, promote It's valorization, organize
and maintain a regular and permanent serv-
Ice of coffee propaganda, the object being to
augment consumption.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-16
Aiding Vessels in Distress.

The revenue cutter Seminole, acting under
orders to give succor to any vessel that
may be found in distress in her district,
went to the assistance of the schooner
Myrtle Tunnel, ashore on Frying Pan shoals,
Off the coast of North Carolina. Wednes-
day last and took Capt. Jeffreys and the
crew Of the schooner off the vessel and con-
Veyed them to Southport, where they were
landed. The revenue cutter also brot1e at
ashore the rigging from the vessel and the
personal effects of the crew. She will, 1t
is stated endeavor to float the vessel If
there is any probability of her being able TO
do so. but 1t Is feared the schooner will go
to pieces in the heavy easterIy storm now
said to be prevailing on the coast.
The Seminole has been doing splendid
work, aiding vessels In distress on the dam
gerous North Carolina shoals during the
present winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-16

Mrs. Richard Henry Savage delivered a
lecture yesterday afternoon at the Airing
ton Hotel on Marie Antoinette.' The
speaker was atttred In the costume of the
court of France of the period of which she
spoke, and the setting of the stage was
appropriate. spindIe-iegged chair and
table In front of high palms and screens
formed the background
In her story of the queen or the sixteenth
Louis of France Mrs. Savage traced the
life or Marie Antofnette from earliest child
hood In Vienna to receiving the love of the
French people, followed by estrangement
Mrs. Savage wore gown Of pale green
brocade satin with silver embroidered
mowers and court train or pink satin
and silver attached from the shoulders I'M
der fall of lace. The high powdered wig
or Marie Antoinette, as shown In the pic
lures OF the queen, was also used by Mrs.
Savage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-16
mhlo, u, 1s,24&2S NJ. NJ. AkERS. Trustee
WILSON & MAYERS AITCTInNEERS

TRUSTEES, SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
STORY MI-DETACHED DWELLINGS NOS.
81. S23, S25 AND S27 ALLISON (FORMERLY
UIICA) STREET, pETW0RTH.
by virtue of certain deed of trust. duly re-
corded in Lber No. 29oS folio 321 ct seq one Of
the land records OF the District of Columbia and
at the request Of the party secured thereby. the
undersigned trustees Will sell at public auction in
'front.' OF the premises, on THURSDAY, THE
TWENTY NINTH DAY OF MARCH, AID. 1906.
Al FIVE O'CLOCK PM, the following described
land and premises, situate In the county of Wash
nsto District of Columbia. known and designa ted
as lots numbered IS TO 81 both inclusive in square
numbered 10, In the subdivision made by William
NJ Terrell and recorded in Liber County No 10.
folo 52 OF the records of the office of the surveyor
or the District of Columbia known as premises
numbered 1921, S28, S25 and S27 ALLISON for
merry Utfca) street, Petworth subject to a prior
deed OF trust for three thousand five hundred
tSo,b0o.00l dollars, dated September o. AID 1904
land records OF the District of Columbia
Terms made known at time of sale.
CHAS. O. SMALL,
mh15,1T is, 24&2S NJ NJ AKERS. trustees
MARCUS NOTES, AUCTIoNEER-I WILL, SELL,
at public auction at 437 11th ST. NV WFDN FIS-
DAY. March 81. 1906, at 7 o'clock m all goods
on which interest remains unpaid one year consist
ing of Gold, Silver and Metal Watches Diamonds
Clocks, Chains, Rings, Jewelry of all kinds Cloth
ing, Books, Shoes, Musical Instruments, Guns, Re-
yoIVefs, Mechanics Tools. Opera Glasses Cameras
Lenses, TyPewriters, Graphophones &C.. and fol-
lowing nights until all lots are sold, COLiATERAI,
LOAN GO. HENRY r. GR0CE, Treas
mhl6-0th pSu-11
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-16
ASKED SENATORS TO RESIGN
New York Republicans Disguised
With Depew and Platt.

a resolution demanding that Senators
Platt and Depew resign from the United
States Senate, or, failing to do so, that they
be expelled was introduced at last night :
meeting of the republican county committee
at Murray Hill Lyceum, New York. and
laid on the table amid the most intense ex-
element
James A. Allen of the ninth assembly dis
trict, of which William Halpin, Chairman
Odelfs right-hand man. is the leader, was
the introducer of the document. 1t almost
took the committeeman off their feet for a
few moments. and might have created great
or CONSERVATION had 1t not been for prompt
action on the part of Lemuel e. Quigg. who.
being familiar with parliamentary proceed
ure. was able to shut Mr.. Allen of in the
midst Of a strong denunciation Of PIatt
and Depew. Mr.. Allen had started by say
ing:
1T Is to our shame that we are not prop
eriy represented in the United States SEN
ate 1t would be better If those seats were
vacant, because then they would not be
our party
II rise to e. point of order" shouted Mr..
Quigg. Mr.. Allen cannot speak to his
resolution until 1t is presented and read
Mr.. Allen carried the resolution to the
secretary, who read it, but not without some
hesitation. The resolution said:
w nereaS, the recent disclosures respect-
ing the private and political lives of Thorn
as G. Platt and Chauncey M. Depew, sena-
tors from the state of New York, have es-
to bl!shed by sworn testimony what has long
been the general conviction, that they were
morally and politically unworthy of mem
bership In the Senate of the United States
and
Whereas their presence In the Senate of
the United States Is a shameful reflection
upon the honor. morals and dignity of the
great and prosperous people OF the state
Of New York, an insult to the several states
represented In the Senate and q menace to
the cause of free government; and
Whereas the republican county commit
tee of the county of New York holds in
high esteem the honor and dignity of the
federal Senate; and
Whereas, the usefulness of Thomas c..
Plat and Chauncey M. Depew as senators
from the state OF New York has In all re-
spects ceased; 1t is
Resolved, That 1t Is the sense of this
committee that the said Thomas c. Plat
and Chauncey M. Depew should forthwith
resign from the Senate of the United
States; and that. in default of such res
igIation, they should be promptly expelled
therefrom."
The moment the secretary had finished
reading the resolution Frank D. Raymond
sprang to his feet and moved that It be laid
on the table. Mr.. Allen wanted an oppor-
tunity to make his speech, but Chairman
Parsons decided that the question was not
debatabIe. The question was put to q vote
and the ayes had 1t, although there were
many strenuous noes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-16
c. @. SLOAN 6 Co, AUCTIoNEERs, I407 Q ST

TRUSTEES SALE OF PROPERTY IN "BLooM-
INGDALE.' IMPROVED BY WOOD AND
COAL YARD. WITH SHEDS OFFICES ETC
On FLORIDA AVENUE NEAR NORTH CAPT.
TOl STREET. WASHINGTON, d. G.
BY virtue of certain deed of trust dated De-
cember ID, 1890, and duly recorded in Liber No.
247e, foioa 81 seq, of the land records of the
party secured thereby, the undersigned will sell
at public auction In front of the premises on
THURSDAY, THE TWENTY SECOND DAY OF
MARCH, 1905, AT F0UR-THIRTY PM. the fol-
lowing described land and premises, with the i'm
proyements, situate and lying In the county of
Washington, In said District OF Columbia namely:
All of lot numbered "a in block numbered
twelve u2l, ''Bloomngdale," per plat recorded
In Liber county No. 7, folio 40, Of the records of
the office OF the surveyor of the District of Co.
luinba. Subject to the conditions that sprituous
liquors shall never be sold upon any part OF said
lot, nor in any building erected thereon and that
no building shall be erected said lot to cost
less than twenty-five Hundred Dollars 49, 500 O0)
said covenants to run with the land.
Terms Of sale: One-third of the purchase price
In cash and the balance in two equal Install
ments, payable in and two years with in
from the day of sale, all cash. at the option Of
the purchaser. deposit of $3.50 will be required
at the time of sale. Terms Of sale to be fully
complied with within fifteen days from day of sale
or the property may be resoid at the purchs ser's
risk and cost after five days REIMBURSEMENT in
some newspaper published In Washington D. @.
All conveyancing, recording etc, at purchasers
cost.
WILLIAM ]. FLATHER,
ELMER Z. RA3fEY,
mhl0-d&ds.esu Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-16
Rockville and Vicinity.
,ial Correspondence Of The Star.

opeClAl correspondence OF Inc SidT
ROCKVILLE, Nd. March 10, 1906
Miss Florence S. Giddings, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. James F. Glddings, and Mr.
Horace w. Ricketts, of Derwood were mar
ried here Wednesday evening by Rev
Thomas H. Campbell, pastor of the Baptist
Church
1t is understood to be improbable that the
case against the Chevy Chase Club, IN
dicted for violation of the local option
law Of the county, Will be tried at the
term of court which begins here Monday
morning. The case against the club was
called for trial at the March term, 1865
but the point was raised that the circuit
court for this county had no jurisdiction
over foreign corporations in criminal cases,
and also that the club was not properly in
court, as the service WAS upon DR.. L4oring
at one time president of the club who was
not an Official of the organization, having
resigned short time before the papers
were served upon him. Judge Henderson
held that the court had jurisdiction in such
cases, but quashed the sheriff's return on
the ground mentioned The case was con-
sequently continued. Immediately after the
opinion was announced new summons was
issued and placed in the hands of the sher-
iff for service. No return has been made.
however
A license to marry has been Issued by the
clerk of the circuit court here TO Mr.. Gus
tav Adolph Knabe and Miss Mamie Me-
Mohan, both OF Washington.
1t Is announced that Miss Verda Griffith,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Griffith. of
the vicinity OF Laytonsvile, this county,
and Rev Joseph II. Balthis of Frederick
will be married April IL at the home Of the
brides parents.
The Rockville Civic League. an auxiliary
to the Rockville Womau's Club, Is arrang-
ing TO begin work to improve the sanitary
condition of Rockville and to eliminate the
unattraetive features Of the town generally.
The heavy sleet In evidence yesterday re-
suited disastrously to electrical wires gen-
orally throughout this county and caused
considerable other damage. Wires are
down in every direction. The telephone
service is paralyzed and communication by
telegraph is almost an irnpossibility.
A horse attached to a buggy belonging
to John H Harper, rural free delivery mail
carrier for the Bethesda neighborhood.
came in contact with live wire near
Bethesda yesterday and was instantly
killed Mr. Harper noticed the wire and
attempted TO drive around it. but his horse
touched it and dropped In its tracks. Mr..
Harper was uninjured, although he was
quite badly frightened b. his narrow es-
cape A few minutes later Mr.. Morrison,
who resides near Bethesda, narrowly es-
capped coming in contact with the same
wire He Was noticed approaching the
point where the horse was killed and waa
cautioned just in time TO prevent him from
stepping the charged wire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-16
ADAM A. wESCHLER, AUCTIoNEER.
Successor TO James W, RatclircD

TRUSTEES SALE OF LOT ON 9TH STREET
NEAR GRANT AVENUE NV, Also TWO
STORY FRAME DWELLING NO 2281 9TH
STREET NV.
By virtue Of certain deed OF trust, duly re-
corded in Liber No. 27a2, folio 1880 Ell seq on
the land records of the District Of Columbia and
at the request of the party secured thereby we
the undersigned trustees, viii sell, at public auc.
ton, In front of the premises, on THURSDAY
THE FIFTEENTH DAY OF MARCH, AID. 1900.
AT FoURTHIRTY O'CLOCK PM. the FOLLOWING
described land and premises, situate In the county
of Washington, In the District Of Columbia and
designated and being south half lot thfrtytbree
(33) and north half lot thirty-four (34), and lot
ID" OF Kellys subdivision, all Of Wright
Cox's subdivision In Mount Pleasant together
with the improvements, rights, etc.
Terms OF sale made known at time of sale A
deposit Of 500 will be- required at the time Of
sale. All conveyanciny, recording and notariai
fees at the cost OF the purchaser. Terms OF sale
to be complied with within fifteen days from day
or saie otherwise the trustees reserve the right
to resell the property at the risk and cost Of the
defaulting purchaser, after five days' advertise
nent OF such resale in The Evening Star, news
paper published In the city OF Washington ID. e.
CHARLES 8. HILL,
LAWRENCE G.. FLETCHER
lnno-dSoseas Trustees.
me above sale iE postponed on account OF the
rain until SATURDAY, THE SEVENTEENTH
DAY OF MARCH, 1906, at the same hour and
CHARLES s. Hull,
LAWRENCE q. FLETCHER,
mhlo-d&ds Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-16
c. C. SLOAN & CO.. AUcrIoNEERs, 14o7 C ST.

c. G. SLOAN & CO.. AUCTIONEERS, 14o7 G ST.
SALE OF Personal. EFFECTS AND HOUSE
HOLD GOODS FOR STORAGE CHARGES.
To whom it pay concern: Notice is hereby
TENTH, 1906, AT TEN AN, there will be
seld at public auction within the salesrooms of
9. G. Sloan Co.. 1407 st. NV, Washington,
D. c., to enforce liens for storage charges etc.,
due and unpaid, all goods, furniture, household
and personal effects on storage with the Geo W.
kno, Express Co, In the names of A. It. Shipley,
G. F. Gardner, Wesley Gibson, W Gibson, T. 4.
Holsey, NJ Burkhart, Mrs z. ?. Cooper, Mrs.
Cooper Col L. z. Wright L. ]. Thompson H. A.
Muller. Mrs. E. 8. Dean, f. C. Boxwell, Crescent
Mfg Co, Mrs NJ. A Lount. Mrs. Ida Smith and
John Woodbury..
Terms cash.
THE GEO. W. KNOX EXPRESS CO.,
mh10-dts, eSu Once, 1417 Penn. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-16
Russians Shot without Trial.

Lionel Walter Rothschild. member of par
lament for the Aylesbury division of Bucks,
speaking at Gresham, England, on the
question of exlusion Of aliens and the num-
Der of poor Russian refugees excluded from
Great Britain the last few months, said he
possessed irrefutable evidence that every
one of these men sent back was shot at the
Russian frontier without trial.