davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1906-10-31
RAISE POSTAL CLERKS PAY.
Employees in New York OAice TO Get
an Increase.


One hundred promotions among the
clerks in the SeG0 and 500 grades in the
New York postofhce were allowed yester-
day BY order Of First Assistant POstuas-
ter General Hitchcock. These promotions
each carry an increase in salary OF 500 a
year. Postmaster Wilcox was also au-
thorized 10 employ twenty-five extra addi-
tIonaI clerks OF the 500 class. Promotions
and additional clerks were authorized II
other postofiices as follows; Brooklyn,
IS promotions and 10 additional clerks; Chi
cago. s. promotions and > cleTks; Boston
5 pronotious and 10 clerks. These allow
auces arc made p ssible by returns to The
First Assistant Postmaster General show
ing unexpended balances n the apprOpria-
lions Tor salaries o. postal clerks.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-31

Prom tEa Yonkess Statesman.
The auto car q the well-knoUn actor
bad broken down and the chauffeur was
underneath il, trying to discover the
trouble
Who IS the man under the machine 2'
asked d bystander
Hes my understudy." replied the ac-
The Washington herald., 1906-10-31

No isa99 Uptos Il. Risenom. IT, ys- CamHi1
Il. MaehiEei- Judgment Of s Mis-. r.. fss
s20e Plaintiffs attorness. sheehy & shelhT.
No. 4ss9L Esteiie Thorn ". 8dans Z PES Co :,
lappeiianil. appeal Defendants zLt9Enes. $. T.
Thgmsr
The Washington herald., 1906-10-31
Equity Court No. =.
JUSTICE GOULD


D1eF Builder suUply Company. auditors re-
poIt confirmed and receivers authorized 70 discharge
hen. Coul2lapaBt's solicitor. Il. 6. KimbaH: de-
fendauts solicitors. vs.. 4. Johnston and Howard
Boyd
u re lUnacy of Pztiick J. Dougher5y and William
Bel coumlttels account approved.
IL re lunaCy OF L0risa BrueggeT; Fri-z Brue-gcr
appointed committee. bond s5e5.
Paildps - Parser trustee authorized % raake
lcau.
Scott vs. ScholI; ]. A. Naedc appointed trustee
20 convey. Cguspiainauss solicitor J. A. MaedsL
bti'nlan Vs. Todd certain parties made eomplain-
auts and trustee authorized sccept certain sum-
Comrl3inant's solicitor, ". j. Lambert
Bichard~u vs. smith sale d-cresd. with N y.
Richardson aud Noti ". Barksiaic. trustees. %
zlli bend 50 o9o. Complainant solicitors N y
Richardson 4nd T. Ia 1fcTiii1f- 6lfe-faut-s soiiof
tors. Wilson & BarksdaiC.
i re lunacg of Caroline F. Ccrbett verdict Of
iUy declaring Caroline f. Corbcu to be Of sound
u-ind colnTuzed, and committee directed u &C.
count
IL &c iguaey ot cora.lia L. Corbstt; verde; Of
E1y c0ufrmed
n 4.-frr1ras.s.f. f-- a. sfa~
The Washington herald., 1906-10-31
DISTRICT COURTS.
Equity Court No. 1.
80 1rsrIce cIARArGH

CHEF JUSTICE CLABAUGH
Scott vs. Putasm, undertaking ~ costs cr5 red
flied Comp.aiEants solicitors. L. T. Esegett, Lesi Il
MonaT. aud Z. 81. Il. Ewing. d-tendants soiieitoss.
". T. Robson and Ralston & siddors
Dc6sen So Dodscn; aDau.utnt q marriage or
deTld. Cozplaizant's sohcter Fountain Pcyton.
YoEHs s. Slater; cause gen.4uded 60 examiner.
Couplainsats solicitor, ". ". Edwards. d-feud-
ants solicitors. c. ". Clsgett sud f. T. Mitchell
scotl IS schol: guardian ad Htem appointed.
Cenplainauts solicitor. j. A. MaedeL
LlCyd IS Ll0yd: suditCr's report confirmed and
disrT button cEdsTCd, Compartments solicitors.
RaIston 4 Siddols: deilndant's solicitor. S. t.
PeeIlcc.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-31
NOTIcE To THE IA

TlcFc vii hc -olt meetilg Is tae members Of
rhe Courts ct tne District g Columbia and 81 O.
gnsifsday Nlysnber J. Es6 AZ u o'ci0ck a m 30
thC cd Circuit Court rocE City bali. % lsks
suitable action mfgncvy Of the latc Cnief Just{cs
Richard Il AlFey. All members e Tie bar are
r. uestsd 70 b present. WILLIAM e. MAJ
TfNGL2- iE--dclt- CHARLES " CLAtEtT
SecI-;aIS. oc-sS4.sLDss
The Washington herald., 1906-10-31
CHIEF JUSTICE CLABAIGh-
IL &c Wm II jackson, dischaTsc oTderca.
Probate Court.
Equity suits.

Nc. 15sl5. Loutc Scott Ct q vs. Walter Scaol
70 ePpont trustee to eOu1ey Complainant soi'-
citos. J. A. Naedel
Ny. es5l strait, NaHdaU y, Ansscs- Elc.-
The Washington herald., 1906-10-31
Law Susts.

shssisz . dissolve partnership, cempiainaats sol
c.to5, " J. Lambe7f
The Washington herald., 1906-10-31
circuit Court No. 1.
JUSTICE WRIGHT.


Tower ~ Ladd; Judgment 90 verdict Plaintiff g
attosrey, L. Il. David ds!ensaut. sttospey. " p
Pualicv
National Mosaic Company ~ sunderland e. al .
Ilism-at tg d1tsait. Plasatia sttorneys, Lyo7 &
Lyon
Rosenbele vs. Commercial Auto and supply Con-
psug sealed verdict ordlred- PlaiubF- attornev
John Riaogt aud AleA. WoI deIendars attorncys.
BEuey & Woodard
Prstt 70. JoLp-5a-Wynn Conpspyi TINS to tie
trsuscTipt czteu1ed 70 SQ1embeT =. iss: motion
toE couIt to s=u Bib C, exceptions ogclruied arpesI
noted; oost bond 500 Pisirtifs attCrncv. X
NigslD Naeatiey defendants sttorHev. l. =.
Bsiiev
Assignments for Nelnesday October 81. 1875
50. -. kessleF ss NsgrudeT At;orncvs Il "a
thc1lcy-h. u /. DONuIGg aud j. : C0ugBliu
Sc. a. Dudley IS Arkinsol. Attorucvs {. A.
kcLgErIn--Cgusnt-H CsrIns1ou
Nc rs kCLal Washington Railway ami
E.sctTic Cou'ra1y- Attorneys. r Z Doanin- aud
&. B. ClFaua8gh--5. J. Darlington.
30. q hsuchcr -. Washington Railuay and
Electric Comrany. Attorneys h. L. NoultoR-J !
D5r.iu ston.
No. u, United States Cabinet Bed Comrany vs.
Redmond Attorney 4. " Wheaaey-Haydea
F-I-r-or
The Washington herald., 1906-10-31
OIL JURY CALLED ILLEGAL.
Indictments Charging Rebates and
Rate Discrimination Quashed.

Walton, Okla. Oct 2o-On the ground
that the empane!ing Of a special grand
jury which returned the indictment, was
illegal. Judge CARRIER, in the United Staies
District Court. to-day Quashed the iudJcr-
Inent recently returned against the
Waters Pierce Company and the st. Louis
and Santa Fe Railway. charging rate dis
ordinations ana granting of'rebates
The Washington herald., 1906-10-31
ALL HAVE MORE Cash
Treasurer's Report Shows
Unprecedented Condition.
AMOUNT PER CAPITA IS $88.o8

Growing Demand for Cleaner and
More Sanitary Currency Is Com
mended az n LaudabIe Sentiment
Holdings of Gold Continue 20 At
tract Attention OF Finaneiers.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-31
TnU needs.
Deeds.

Har,eu-DistEsct o. Columbia Cau-rllssien1Ts -
Harry ~ sa.i.z. ssl3 lo. -
The Washington herald., 1906-10-31
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Auscc.tia-Casries Il WLzlc et a. 20 Charles
BENJAMIN. trustee. lots 56T ard a53 s.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-31
zEsSs sSzs
HE%E15
OUR PLAN
OF LOANING
MONEY

Any amount from $ to S209 for
any length Of time from one
month 10 enc year. Lowest rates
that can be had. Courteous
treatment, Extensions in case
Of sickness or loss Of work. Re
bates TO those who pay accounts
before they are due. We loan
on household goods. pianos.
horses, wagons. You can set the
money to-day. The transaction
will be strictly confidential.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-31
Deus sub siachIna-

10 BIZ CONTINUED To-uoRBou
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-08
live Stock Market.

SATURDAY., April I.
Receipts Of beeves were n cars, or $50 head. all
I've weight 70. day; feeling nominslly unchanged
dressed beef dull and unchanged at last previous
phi M native sides. London and Liverpool cables
unchanged. Shipments from this port to-day
NGe IN cattle and 1881 quarters OF beef.
receipts Of calves, none, and no trading; feeling
hoI1lnally steady. City dressed veals fairly active
mo Sl-ady at 7al2c. per ID: country dressed veals
~tady al 5d9l2c.
Receipts Of sheep and lambs were q cars. or l,oo
Iead. iaduiing 4 cars for the market; making. with
tar s'ocS carried over, 10 cars on sale. No trading
Va satep; lambs more active, but no higher. Three
TsLs were expected TO be carried over. Prime
sMNtsttrn lambs sold at 1913 pr 100 lbs. clipped
hlTalo lambs at S2S. Dressed mutton slow al
gao per IL; dressed lambs dull and unchanged
~ ,Jallc. PER ID; country dressed spring lambs
GIlct a. Ssa.8.50 per carcass.
hrcelpts OF hogs were 10 cars. or 200 head, in
cIld!hg = car Westerns to be sold. No sales re-
poI,et M TO a late hour. Feeling steady to Arm,
'ouh'Iy dressed hogs unchanged al 8i5 GeL5c. per
TO- 'oT extreme weights. , ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-08
Uusiness Troubles,

Deputy Sheriff Murray has received two
executions aggre eating 1924 against John
NJ. Shea. who did business as the Tim Shea
Company, Wholesale oyster dealers at the foot
81 Bloomfield street, in favor Of Geo. r. Wood.
but found nothing to levy upon. He was in
formed that Mr.. Shea had gone out OF bust
ness TWO weeks ago. The business was estab-
llshed in 1870 by Tim Shea. who conducted II
until lSat. when he turned II over to John NJ.
and u. panaher. but took it back in October.
1901, and in July, 1902, turned IL over again to
John N. Shea, who is an adopted son, 1t was
over.
III. Baldwin Bros. Decoration Company.
az Fifth avenue. has made an assignment to
nmm. {. Wolf, The liabilities are less than
Mary Of the creditors Of the Usona Light
company, manufacturers OF incandescent
mtar'les at 2l7-2Sl Third avenue, have accepted
s5 cents on the dollar.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-08
PROFITS OF PENNSYLVANIA co.
INCOME ACCOUNT. SHOWS LARGE
GAIN IN GROSS.

Net Earnings o O,B9g ,ASB-Hcavy! Out.
lays on Construction AccOunt-Ss,-
o 900 Tons OF Freight n Near.
Iy IL 600 600 Passengers Carried.
IN the pamphlet report Of the Penn
e~ylvania Company for 1905, just issued
President Cassatt sayB that the income
account OF the company shows a large
gain in gross earnings, rejecting the pros
porous conditions prevailing in the territory
tributary to the system. The gross in
come OF the company was sic, 949 ,459, and
the net earnings were SO. 5S7, ass.
After deducting all fixed charges, interest
and other liabilities and advances to lines
In the system, there was a net income Of
se,o54, 43l. There were paid out Of this
amount, in addition to contributions to
sinking funds a%ggregating 1922 ,1e3, the
sum Of 81 1884, 900, the amount of certificates
of gold loan Of 1901, and a dividend Of 5 per
cent. on the capital stock, leaving q balance
Of 81, 1893 ,2e7. or this s 2.ooO,oo was trans
ferred to the fund for extraordinary ex-
penditures and the balance to the profit
and loss account.
There were increases in expenses in all
departments. There. was a heavy outlay
In 'elevating the tracks OF the Pitteburg,
Fort Wayne and Chicago in the city Of
Chicago and in the depression Of tracks in
Allegheny for the purpose Of eliminating
also in constructing additional tracks and
sidings and in yard improvements in many
President Cassatt speaks Of q low grade
freight line opened late In the year by con-
Meeting the Mahoning Valley Western with
the Cleveland and Pittsburg near Ravenna
and the Pittsburg, youngstown and Ash
tabula near Niles.
The system carried n, $50, 600 tons of
freight in 1905, as against 90, 1928 ,005 ia 1904,
and 10, 77e. i2o passengers, as against TO-
earnings and expenses In detail we're pub
lished In March.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-08

PRovlsloNs. Lard was quiet but frmer;
prime Western, IS. 90: refined Continent.
ruiet and steady; mess, Sl7dsI7.5o. Tallow.
@.c. Butter creamery. frsts, ,2Sd2Shc;
or @sT White u9'A We. E lssse " e stern, 'G fiTstsi
l7dli1:c.. Chicago. April THE provision
market showed strength all day. This was
market and partly to light hog receipts and
offerings Of products. Shorts covered and
packers and commission houses bought"
pripFa uArn ma foIlpua-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-08

A table showing the prices Of gas in this
city, the dividends on Consolidated Gas
and the market value of the stock for the
past ten years has been issued by the Real
Estate Trust Company. The table shows
that between May l, 1899, and June 20, 1900,
the price of gas in this city was but IS cents,
vet the company in that period declared
quarterly dividends Of l per cent. During
the same period h low price for the stock
was 1853, az against the 1917 reached last
week..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-08
To Receive Currency Reform su sges,lon,

The Chamber OF Commerce committee
nm currency reform, composed of John
Elafin, Frank A. Vanderbilt, Charles A.
Ionant, Dumont. Clarke and Isidor Straus,
has appointed Frank A. Va nderlip and
Charles A. Conant a subcommittee to re-
,eive and consider all outside opinions.
he sub7committee meets daily with Prof.
johnson Of New York University, who Is
secretary Of tho committee. 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-08
TAYLOR O. GRIFFITH.
RHYoLITE. NEVADA.
"Ths Rsfapols Of lie HgIIirOg Mining District"
nErrKEHCEs ASV MARX IN N-VAT3A. ~
PROPOsA AIS.

roRr WOOD. y. y. ". March 10. 1909. Sealed
proposals. in t~hpliCaic, for constructing ono adj
inItlSl ration huid.ng, one double set Eui COM
misSionrd sthfi O1HCcrS' quarters and an addition
To- storrhouSe here. VIII be received here unIil lion
4, NJ, April 10. 1900. L. s. reserves right 20 reject
ANY or all bids. Information furnished on Rpplics-
tIon. Envelopes conainInG. proposals should ha
Endorsed "ProposalS for administrator building.
etc, etc. Fort VOID, N, y. h." &C.
Constg. q. n. u
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-08

xse'a; e. IS 4s sG 1s' Sls,'.
seq, sSsa s,7s4 s,S.s s,f.,s $50
i Sfiy.""" ss.@saI.Dssggsa4 ssg1 ss.sSsa4 s.SGa4
Sept ct. s.6Ta SIM sos SIS Sos
May.o.,..s n22Sk 10 % le 22lz ls12H
July..,"..l 6015 le.2o le OH lo.l7Is i6.o7a
SUdAE, Raw was dull at 3 1890, for cen
trlfugal "a test and 3 l-32c. for m~usoovado
50 test, Sales, 5000 bags Cuban and $500
bags San Domingo. April shipment TO Federal
on the basis Of 3,54hc.. duty paid, for cen;
steady; graduated. 4.55c.
MAYA. STORES. Spirits of turpentine.
bsc. Common to good strained rosin, 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-08

The decline in Union Pacific was accom-
panied by rumors OF selling by large inter-
ests in the company, but these stories we're
not gen orally credited. The more probable
theory was that the great strength which
the stock had displayed for a week past had
created a weak bull following and that GER
tain operators und ertook a movement to
shake out a part of this. believing that such
an effort would not meet with any resistance
from the influential bull contingent. The
r~eaction in the Hill stocks was sympathetic
with the relapse in the price OF Union Pacific
on the theory that the same interests had
had much to do with the previous rise In all
these issues.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-08

The report that the Pennsylvania had de-
cided to recall a number of men laid OF a
week ago. presumably on account Of the
threatening coal labor outlook, was regarded
as significant OF Il better feeling toward this
matter in the management Of a road which
directly and indirectly has th" largest in
terest in both branches of the coal Industry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-08
NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR IT.

Advertisements for The sun and EyonlnE Sun
may be left at any American District Messenger
onoe in the city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-08

Bulls on National Lead talked very con-
hdentIy on the stock, asserting that notwith-
standing its large rise in the past year it was
still selling below its real value. They com
pared 1t to Smelters. which under 100 was
considered dear a year ago, but now finds
friends at leo or Whereabouts. Trade condi-
tions are said to be highly satisfactory, while
the merger with United ! cad VIII make the
cc:.rany's position entirely secure.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-08
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
Conee Dull n steady--Receipts Light
Gables Featureless-ProviuOns Steady.

Gables FeatureleSs-ProvinOns Steady.
The trading in coffee continued on a very
light scale. with an absence Of interesting
features. Similar conditions prevailed in
the European markets.
The tone was steady. however, In spite
OF the dulness. The receipts were light,
and rain was reported In parts Of Brazil.
The warehouse deliveries continued on q
relatively liberal scale, indicating Q large
consumption. and II there 10 no pressure to
buy for the long account at the moment,
neither is there any pressure to sell for the
abort account.
The idea is gaining ground. too. that tho
crop cannot prove large this season in view
Of the unfavorable weather conditions which
have prevailed In Brazil. On the other hand.
there there is ,s the large ev lon h Interest in the May
posed merely to hold sloof and await develop.
Norden & Co. said: There is quite a large
interest In May that viii have to be .llQuidated
or switched out this month, and the market
whether TO Gloss. out straight or carry over
March 81 vas rather more favorable than
the news iielii nat. the general feeling being
tSsf 1Rti f fSTessed o di%ia and That has sny p ne%
incentive toward higher prices must come
from more positive news as to the next crop.
Ideas on that point are divided. some people
We are. however. disposed to accept the
argument that has. proved correct. during
the last few years. that no large yield. is pos
sIble under present conditions. and that the
large crop people will again be disappointed
this year. IL tn g should be the case. a rapid
change. of front might take place. and while
can be stated positively on either side. we
think it would be reasonably conservative
fn Inv mOdPraiplv on Quiet markpta in antici.
patton of the enhancement Of values which
we think will result later"
Coffee on the spot was dull at SC. for No.
7. Futures were unchanged to 5 points
lower. closing steady with sales OF $500
bags, Havre and Hamburg were unchanged.
Rio was unchanged; exchange LIED. lower at
Is 27-3?d. receipts, 5000 bags: stock. 81. 900.
Santos was unchanged: receipts, II 900 ba gs:
stnck. O52. 900. Prices here as follows:
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-10-13
MYSTIC sHRINERs TO TRAMP
HOT SANDS or THE DESERT

H. B. Lind. who recently returned
from a trip to the coast while
in San Francisco was admitted as a
member of the Mystic Shrine. After his
initiation he suggested to the lodge
that 1t would be a good idea to have
them take a trip over the Sierras and
across the desert to Goldfeld for the
purpose Of initiating a class here. The
suggestion of Mr.. Lind was received en-
Enthusiastically and in the near future
the pilgrimage of he San Francisco
Shriners will be undertaken. The visit
ors no doubt will find a large number Of
candidates and the local Masons will
find that their visiting brothers are in
the list of the substantial business men
of California.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-10-13
PROGRESS OF THE WORK
ON THE BULLDOG PROPERTY

Mr.. T. L. Chapman, superintendent OF
the Bulldog property. states that the
work of Strengthening the shaft and re-
timbering same is making rapid pro-
gress. He states that eight sets of tim
bers. making a total of 40 feet, have
already been put in place, and expects
the work of re-tlmbering to b. COM
pleted inside of four weeks.
The gasoline hoist, which was ordered
some time ago, is on the way to Gold
field, n will be put in place as scon
as 1t arrives. The carpenter has started
work on the head-frame, and he expects
to put it in place by the end of tho week.
As soon as the timbering is COM
pleted in the shaft. the work of sinking
will be resumed. Sinking the shalt and
drifting from the 1s0-foot level is to be
carried on at the same time.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-10-13
NEW CARACAS MINING COMPANY
TO BEGIN WORK AT MoNTEzUMA

The New Caracas Mining company is
arranging to do some extensive work on
its claims in the Montezuma district.
This bids fair to bring The old district
once more to the from The company
has three claims adjoining the Old
Caracas mine of the Montezuma COM
pany from which a great fortune was
aiken in the early days of mining in
Southern Nevada. The New Caracas
proposes to sink a shift 100 feet deep
as rapidly as the work can be done.
while other development work will be
started as soon as possible. This COM
pany is backed by Omaha and Goldfeld
people who mean business.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-10-13
AZTEC MINING COMPANY
FORMED FOE PArRvIEw

The Aztec Mining company of Fair
view which is controlled by local capt.
talists starts out on it's career under
favorable conditions. The is
the owner of a group of claims right in
the best portion of the Churchill county
camp and the extension of the Eagle
dyke is known to run through the
ground on which recently one of the best
finds yet made in the district was made.
The work of development was started
last Tuesday. The company has $780,
900 in the treasury. A gasoline hoist
has been ordered and a shaft is to be
sunk 200 feet. The controlling interest
in the shares of the company is held by
w. III. Welles, III. b. Lind and Geo. L.
Kading.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-01
Today 5 Ogden News

TEEN in which tho deceased was held
In this city
MYRTLE FIELDS BURIED.
Funeral services were held at 1
o'clock at the home Of James Fields
yesterday afternoon, over the remains
OF Myrtle Fields. the 9-yoar-old daugh.
ter OF John Fields ladies' double
quartet sang very beautiful selections
and Miss Myrtle Balanger sang. 10
my Father Many words of comfort
were spoken by Bishop James Wother-
spoon, Elders +. a. Latkin and Henry
koldenoyn. lnterment took place in
the Ogden city cemetery.
WILLIAM MCFARLAND DEAD.
William Mcfarland, well known
resident of Ogden, died yesterday at
the hospital from complication of af-
flictions aged IS years Deceased was
the son of Mr. and Mrs. James McFar-
land. He Is survived by a wife. sever
al children. also brothers and sisters
The funeral services will be held We'd
nesday afternoon at o'clock at the
Third ward Westinghouse.
BRIEFS AND PERSONALS.
George W. Larkin and wife. and
James Clarke and wife, who have been
spending the past five months pleasur.
ing IN England, returned Saturday az
ternoon greatly improved In health, and
report having spent most delightful
summer.
II. G., Jacobs, Jr., prominent mer-
chant OF Alberta Canada, is visiting IN
Ogden for a few days with his parents
and friends.
For this week Manager Grant has TO
offer the public at the Grand opera
House tonight Royal Slave" Tues
day night ION the Bridge at Mid
night and Wednesday night, Jane
Corcoran will be seen, The Stewart
Opera company will return to ogden on
Oct = to play a three nights engage
ment.
Charles Il, Hollngsworth and his
bride have returned from wedding
tour Of the northwest.
Prof. Thomas T.. Mckay, after spend
ing few days in ogden, returned 10
his work al the Agricultural college.
Miss Lizzie Mckay accompanied him
to Logan to enter college.
Miss Eta Kiesel. who has been the
popular salesady at the Grand Opera
House boXofiice, has resigned her posi-
ton.
George j. Kelley has gone east on
business. He will be absent about two
weeks,
Many sportsmen left ogden yesterday
for the duck hunting grounds, as the
law is out today
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-01
LOGAN.
REPUBLICAN CONVENTION.
Names Legislative and County Ticket
Opposes Consolidation OF Schools.

Special Correspondence.
Logan, Cache Co. Sent 30.-The Re-
publican county convention met In this
city Saturday and nominated "A legisla-
tive and county ticket.
Mayor Il, w. Robinson, chairman, r..
II. Hendricks, vice chairman, and DR..
Phillips secretary.
The resolutions and platform endors-
cd the local and national Republican
administrations and embodied the fol-
lowing respecting the Agricultural col
lcge:
We commend the action OF Gov. cut
Ter, who. despite the fact that he was
irnportuned by leading and influential
citizens, had the courage to refuse to
call a special session OF the legislature
to consider an amendment looking to-
ward the consolidation of the Agricul-
tural college with the University of
Utah.
We commend the state administra-
tion for its prompt and generous treat
ment Of the Agricultural college. In the
matter Of the reconstruction % the me-
chanics arts Building of that magnid-
cent institution.