davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-06-26
IN THE DISTRICT COURT
O. The First Judicial District of
the State of Utah, in And
For The County of
Cache.

Vie StdOS VI Otdii, AL fAiiu
For The County of
Cache.
In the Matter Of the Estate of
Edwin Milton, deceased.
Notice.
The petition of Caroline Nit
ton, the administrative Of the es-
tate Of Edwin Milton, deceased,
praying for an order authorizing
her to mortgage real and person.
al property Of the said decedent,
and that all persons interested
appear before the said Court to
show cause why an order should
not be granted directing the said
administrators to mortgage the
following described real estate
and personal property of the said
decedent, to-wit: The following
described real estate situate in
Cache County, Utah: Lots twen-
ty (20), twenty-one (21), and
twenty-five (22) of the Hawbush
Field Survey, beginning at a
point seventeen and 75-10O
(17.75) chains south eighty-six
degrees ten minutes East Of a
point five, and 12-100 (5.12)
chains South of the Northwest
corner of the East half Of the
Northwest quarter of Section
eleven (11), township ten (1O)
North Range one ~ West of the
Salt Lake Meridian, and running
thence Suuth eighty-six degrees
ten minutes East ten (10) chains ;
thence South three degrees 8
minutes West ten and 25.1O0
(10.25) chains; thence North
eighty-siX degrees ten minutes
West ten (10) chains; thence
North three degrees eight min
utes East ten and 25-1O0 (10.25)
chains more or less, to the place
of beginning. containing more or
less ten and 25-10O (1O.25) acres.
Beginning at a point fifty (5O)
links South eighty-six degrees ten
(10l minutes East Of the North
east corner o. the foregoing des-
cribed tract, and running thence
South three degrees eight minutes
West ten and twenty-five one
hpndredths (10.25) chains
thence South eighty-six degrees
ten minutes East twelve and
30-100 (12.30) chains; thence
North ten and 25-100 (10.25)
chains; thence North eighty-six
degrees ten minutes West eleven
and 75-100 (11.75) chains to the
place of beginning, containing
more or less twelve and $40
(12.5) acres, as plated on the
Official plats of Cache county ;
also a street fifty (50) links wide
running North three degrees
eight minutes East between lots
twenty (20) and twenty-one (21)
ten and 25-100 (10.25) chains
long, cor 7;H;ng fifty-one humid
redths ~. e en- acre.
Four S &c the capital stock
of the Y Hawbush Field
Irrigat,oa sd Manufacturing
Canal Company, has been set for
hearing on Monday, the Sth day
of July, A. d., 1907, at ten
O'Clock A. NJ, at the County
Court House, at the Court Room
of said Court, at Logan City,
Cache County, Utah.
WITNESS the Clerk of said
Court with the seal thereof affiX-
ed this 22nd day of June, A. D.,
1907. j. S. LARSEN,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-06-26
TOURING UNDER DIFFICULTIES.

Russian Official-You can not
stay in this country, sir.
Traveler-Then, of course, will
leave it.
"Have you permit to leave?"
"No, SIR"
"Then you can not go. give YOU
"a hours to make up your mind az
to what YOU will do"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-06-26
Genius.

Mrs Kawser-"How is Johnny get
ting along as q grocer's clerk?' Mrs
Crossway--"Well enough, guess.
He can tie up package with a knot
that you can't unite to save your life,
and yet it'll come united itself as
soon as you get on the train with 1t
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-06-26
lANENT THE LAW.

"The law" remarked the moral
izer, lis no respecter of persons"
Fright You are" rejoined the de-
moialixer. ut seems to respect
property only"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-06-26

Don't let the baby suffer from
eczema, sores or any Itching OF the
skin. Doap's Ointment gives instant
relief, cures quickly. Perfectly safe
for children. All druggists sell IT,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-06-26
FAIR WARNING.

The Elephant-Can you stand q
draught?
The Giraffe think so-w-w-w-why?
The observation-disclosures I'm g-g-g-go-
ing to sneeze.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-06-26

well, how are you and May getting
along since the knot was tied?"
I'm afraid it was the wrong kind Of
knot"
How wrong?"
I'm afraid 1t was slip knot. every
time wiggle It draws tighter"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-06-26
He 10.

He 10.
Stella-Is her husband q good pro
Wider?
Bella-Yes, indeed; everything he
promises Is provided something or
other doesn't happen.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-06-26

In the Matter Of the Estate of
Edwin Milton, deceased.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-06-26
LAST VIRGINIA INDIANS.

say Pbogatellicho, or l zhoot."
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-06-27
WESTERN MATTERS AT CAPITAL
Number of inspectors Named in the
Bureau OF Animal
Industry.

WASHINGTON. June Ss.--CSpecial Tele-
gram)-Fred Helm of Ottumwa, T. C. Parks
of Cedar Rapids r. ]. McLennan OF OF
tumwa. @. ]. Cronin OF Des Moines and
J. T. Gaitland OF Ottumwa, Ia. and Gustav
Baimeister and w, s. Bailey of South
Omaha, have been appointed meat inspec-
tors In connection with bureau animal In
dustry.
contract has been awarded H T.
Adams OF Belle Fourche, s. D., for a por-
ton of the distribution system OF the Belle
Fourche irrigation system, known as the
Johnson lateral. The work involves the
excavation of 64,s5O cubic yards Of material
and the contract amounts to si6.2S7.
The following promotions Of clerks in
South Dakota post ofiiees become effective
July /: Aberdeen. two. 500 to $500 Brook
ings, one. $500 to $500; two, 500 to $500
Deadwood. one, 500 to 500; one. $500 to
5000; one 500 to 5000. Madison, two, 800
to 5000 Mitchell. two. $500 70 500; one, S7tO
to $500; one, $500 to $500; one, 500 to 81. 900
Rapid City. two, $500 to 500. Sioux Falls,
two SEQ to $500; four. $500 to $500; one, 800
10 1900; one. 1900 to sl.lo0 Yankton, one,
$500 to $500; one. 500 to $500
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-06-27
DENIES STANDARD NEW TRIAL
Judge lands Takes Steps to Impose
Fine on Oil Company.
ASKS INFORMATION OF FINANCES
over Protests of Attorneys Court
Places J. II. Howard on stand
to Testify as to Re-
sources.

CHICAGO, June 8.-Judge Lands, HI
the United States district court today,
ordered the Issuance Of subpoenas re-
turnable July s for the president and sec
retary and treasurer Of the Standard ~
company of Indiana, the officers of the
Union Tank line and officers and directors
Of the companies holding the stock OF
those two concerns. Judge Landis desires
to ascertain these companles' true finan-
cial conditions before imposing fines on
conviction Of illegal freight tariff rating
and rebating on oil shipments This action
was taken after the court had examined
a number OF witnesses in the effort to
obtain information regarding the financial
standing of the Standard Oil company,
with measre results.
II was left to the discretion Of United
States District Attorney Sims to subpoena
such individuals as he chose out of the
Under the order of Judge lands the dis
triot attorney may summon John d. Rock
efeller H. H. Rogers or any other man
connected with the Standard OIL company
whom he may desire to question.
Judge Lands was unable to obtain from
Mr.. Howard much information regarding
the finances of the oil company. After
briefly examining two clerks OF the Chicago
& Eastern Illinois railroad. concerning oil
tariffs on the Alton road the court ordered
subpeonas issued for the officers of the
Standard OIL and Union Tank Line COM
panies.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-06-27
NEW UNITED STATES CRUISER
Chester, Launched at Bath, Me-, VIII
he Notable Vessel of Its
Class.

WASHINGTON, June 26-The scout
cruiser Chester. is to be launched at the
Bath (Maine) Iron works today
The cruiser is one of class of three
vessels TO be known as scout cruisers au-
thoriEed by congress April II. 1904 The
cost of the vessel wiz be 81, ,6ss, 600 It's
construction Is OF entifely new type as far
as the United States navy is concerned and
1t win be the first in which English tur-
bines will be used. The contract speed is
twenty-four knots and is exceeded only by
that Of the torpedo boats and destroyers
While the speed is slightly less than that
of the English scouts, the difference Is
more than compensated for by the ability to
maintain the high speed in all conditions
of the weather and, having twice the coal
capacity of the English scouts, the radius
of action Is consequently much greater
The length of the vessel over all is 423 feet
and one inch. Its breadth. moulded, forty
six feet eight inches, draft fully loaded,
nineteen feet one and one-half inches and
displacement, fully loaded, 1910 tons The
maximum indicated horsepower OF the
main engines is estimated to be 1900.
The battery consists of two hve-inch
rapid fire guns. six three-inch rapid fire
guns two twenty y-one-inch submerged tor
pedo tubes. Two submerged torpedo tubes OF
the side loading type with all necessary
accessories including air compressors' and
accumulators, are installed in the torpedo
room forward, one on each side and the
magazines are so arranged that about half
OF the total supply of ammunition will be
carried at each end of the vessel
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-06-27
FIRE IN JAMESTOWN HOTELS
Pine Beach, Resort Outside Exposition
Grounds Suffers Loss
in Blaze.

NORFOLK, Va. June 26.-Fire early to-
day at Pine Beach, a resort filled with
hotels of varying sizes. restaurants, stores
and places OF amusement, just outside the
jamestown exposition grounds, destroyed
forty to nifty frame structures in the ter
ritory between Virginia and Maryland
avenues and One Hundred and Second
and One Hundred and Third streets, in
tcluding Exposition avenue. The loss is
placed at between 100000 and $250,OOO with
about 20 per cent insurance, the high rates
having been almost prohibitive for taking
Of large risks on the frame structures.
The Arcade, Royal Seine, Hampton Roads,
washington, Outside Inn, Powhatan, Caro-
lima and Berkeley hotels were among the
largest buildings destroyed. The States
hotel was not reached, and the Pine Beach
hotel was not in immediate danger.
The Powhatan Guards and the exposition
fire department did splendid work in pre-
venting the hre from spreading beyond the
boundary in which IT was finally confined
About the only buildings saved within the
affected area are the Tourists hotel the
Greystone Inn and California Franks Buff
fet. The Twenty-third United States in
fantry was ordered out, and the entire dis
trict west of the exposition grounds, reach
ing the States hoteL is under it's protec-
ton. The blaze originated In the Berkeley
hotel, from what cause Is unknown. The
destroyed buildings were of temporary
construction, the Arcade hotel with $50
rooms being the largest and costliest.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-06-27
FRENCH ARMY DEMoRALIzED
Government Greatly Wrought Up
over characterization Among
Troops Generally.

PARIS, June 2e.--The government is now
apparently quite as much concerned about
the insubordination manifested among the
troops as to the attitude of the wine
growers, for, in spite of the efforts to
minimize them new incidents showing the
lack of discipline in the army are occurring
daily. The government seems to have
awakened to the necessity OF dealing
sternly with the Generalization engendered
by the socialistic-military propaganda, and
the press commends the decisions OF the
government to exile the mutneers of the
Seventeenth infantry and 10 postpone in
definitely the bill providing for the abolish
ment OF courts5martial in time of peace
The position OF the cabinet grows increas-
ingly dificult, and NJ. Clemenceau's sole
object seems to be to weather the storm
until the summer vacation OF Parliament
affords a breathing spell
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-06-27
CENTRAL AMERICAN TURMOIL
Continuance of Threatened Conditions
Causes the Government to Dis
patch Cruiser Milwaukee.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 26.-The cruiser
Milwaukee, Commander Charles A. Cove,
sailed this afternoon for La Union. Saliva
dor, having been ordered there yesterday
by the Navy department after the receipt
of dispatches from Central America to the
effect that further trouble was impending
there. The Milwaukee win be followed by
the collier Saturn.
WASHINGTON, June 26-State depart
ment cablegrams indicate a continuance Of
threatened conditions in Central America.
American Minister Merry reports from
Salvador that the NicaraRuan government
is massing troops st Point Coseguine. This
place ls on the northern Pacific border OF
Nicaragua on the Gulf of Fonesa and
opposite the Salvadorean coast which ap-
pears to be the storm center at this mo-
ment.
Minister Merry reported ON the case OF
the American citizens. George and Edward
Moissant. who have been imprisoned in
Salvador on the charges Of completely in
the last attempt at revolution. The minister
states that the property of these Ameri-
cans appears to be in danger by the action
OF the Salvadorean troops. He has mailed
a detailed report on this case to the State
department, which is expected to reach
Washington in a day or two. Meanwhile
the state department has, through the
the commander OF the gunboat Yorktown at
La Union, Salvador. to make an independ-
ent investigation into the Moissant case.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-06-27
WILL SETTLE JURISDICTION
Attorneys for Railroads and Attorney
General Hadley VIII Hasten
Decision.

KANSAS CITY, June 0.-The attorneys
for the eighteen principal Missouri rail
ways and Attorney General Hadley for the
state have practically, agreed 10 take the
matter of jurisdiction in the enforcement
Of the Missouri 2-eent law to the United
states supreme court. This move probably
will be made within the next ten days.
This was decided upon as the result OF a
conference here last night between Mr..
Hadley and Assistant Attorney General
Kinnish for the state, and Frank Hager- e
man and other attorneys representing the
various railroads. The details have not yet
been worked out, but It was agreed that
Mr.. Hagerman would amend the pleadings
OF the railroads in their injunction suit and
Mr.. Hadley will deny that the federal
court has Jurisdiction. Judge Smith Nc
Pherson of the United States district court
who has asserted Jurisdiction will be asked
TO make an order In one OF the cases. II
he does, that question win he taken to the
supreme court, Mr.. Hagerman said this
morning;
Both sides are anxious to get the ques-
tlon of Jurisdiction, and other points In
dispute cleared up as early as possible.
We would like to get decision be ore
September II. when the ninety days trial of
the 2-cent law will have ended, but this
II out of the question, as the supreme
court does not convene until the first OF
October.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-06-27
REASON OF AID TO JAPANESE
Government Explains why District
Attorney DevIin VIII Take
Part in Suit.

WASHINGTON, June 25.-some com
ment having been excited by the instruc-
tion to United States District Attorney
Devlin to assist the proprietors OF the
japanese establishments in San Francisco
in the prosecution of their suits for dam
ages sustained through the mobbinE of
their places. 1t is explained by some of
the officials that this rather anomalous
linking of the national government with
q private plaintiff is brought about
through a desire by this government to
redeem its pledge, to the effect that the
japanese IN America shall enjoy all the
rights guaranteed to them by treaty. The
necessity Of resorting TO this course Of
action is deprecated, and It Is said that
the outcome will be an appeal to con-
gress. probably at the next session. To
provide by law for the removal from
state to federal courts OF all issues in
volving the treaty rights OF resident
aliens Mr. Olney, when secretary Of
state in President Cleveland's second ad-
ministration, being much troubled with
incidents involving attacks by mobs on
Italians and Chinese, sought legislation
on this line from congress, but the time
was inopportune, and The opposition from
the state rights people was strong enough
to thwart his desires II is believed now.
however. that the time is ripe for such
legislation and an effort will be made 10
obtain T.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-06-27
DEFENDING MEMORY or ESTES
Testimony in Loving Murder Case
nj Houston Il Taking
This Turn.

HOUSTON, Va. June S6.-At the opening
OF court today in the trial of Former Judge
Loving for the killing OF Theodore Estes,
the defendant looked careworn. Seated
with him were his son and his brother.
John r.. w. G. and Henry Swanson Of
Manville, brothers OF Governor Swanson,
had seats on the prosecutions side Mrs.
J. p. Swanson Is a sister OF Estes and her
husband il taking an active part in de-
tending the memory OF the dead man.
Sheriff Beard OF Amherst county. who has
known Judge Loving for years, testified
as to the defendant being an excessive
drinker and he had suffered at times from
aelirium tremens. The witness stated that
The dissipation OF Judge Loving had COM
pleteiy changed his disposition and that
before he started drinking he was pleas
ant and agreeable, though In later years
ne had become unreasonable and disagree
able, Sheriff Beard stated that he knew
hat Judge Loving was continuously drunk
'or four years while In Amherst county.
Mr.. Harrison of Amherst. formerly a
lawyer testified along the same line as
Sheriff Beard as to the excessive drinking
md the change 1t had brought on Loving
The witness declared that loving wor-
hipped his daughter. Elizabeth.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-06-27
VAUGHN EXONERATES KLINE
Man About TO Die for Crime Makes
Statement About Illinois
Prisoner.

JEFFERSON CITY, No, June 2s.-Harry
Vaughn. one OF the three convicts to be
hanged here tomorrow, made sworn state
ment at the penitentiary yesterday in
which he exonerated a man named Kline
supposed to be in the penitentiary at
Joliet, III. from participation in the hold
up OF the Illinois Central train near Chicago
on August. 1904.
Kline and a man named Morris had been
arrested for connection with the train rob
bery-Kline being taken in Illinois and
Morris IN St. Louis Morris was killed in
81. Louis while attempting 10 escape and
Kline, who later was convicted OF com
plieity In the robbery was taken to St
Louis 10 Identity Morris as one OF the
robbers Vaughn was credited with know
inE the details Of the TobbsW
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-06-27
TUBERCULOSIS ON INCREASE
DIR. Peters Says Disease Seriously
Threatens HOG Industry
of state.

An alarming increase OF tuberculosis in
hogs has been noted by DIT. A. T. Peters
state venterinarian, In his investigation on
the subject under a bill passed by the
last legislature appropriating $1,000 for the
work. Dr Peters has been conducting the
investigation in cooperation with DIR.
Ayres, who is In charge Of the government
inspection at the South Omaha stockyards.
"DtAt we have gathered" said DIT. Peters
yesterday afternoon, "show tuberculosis In
hogs has increased 90 per cent In the
last Ave years in Nebraska II the disease
continues it's ravages at this rate the hog
feeding industry in the eastern part OF
the state will be annimilated II is known
that cholera and other hog scourages only
visit a flock on an average Of once in fve
years. tuberculosis, however, Is an in
sidious disease. II stays with the herd
and develops all the time
Hogs are much more subject to the
disease than cattle 1t has been demon
strated that cattle have power to throw
OF the baclllI sometimes without serious
injury. In hogs, however, this resisting
power is very low and they fall easy
victims. One reason for this I believe is
the method Of raising hogs in vogue in
the ofral Of cattle and horses and this
frequently, it has been shown by labor
atory investigation. contains the tubercu-
losis germs We have traced tuberculosis
in hogs to this source in some instances.
"Te remedy for the situation, I believe
is in campaign of education among the
stock men of the state. Sanitary methods
of feeding should be established. The re-
a,A
the packers in regard to buying COW stun
subject to post-mortem examination has
reused a great deal of interest in tho sub
ject. When you hit mans pocketbook
you rouse his interest. The outcome l
believe will be action taken by the leading
stockmen Of the state to have n system
OF brands or tags for his herds so they
can be distinguished from other cattle.
These brands or tags might be registered
with a state office Then the stockman
who enforces strict sanitary arrangements
on his herd can get the advantage OF 1t
IN an increased price. He could merely
certify to the inspectors that his herd
had been examined by the proper author
tiles and found free from the disease.
am OF the opinion a meeting of stockmen
to discuss this method will be called be-
fore long"
Data compiled from the reports of the
South Omaha inspectators show tubercu-
losis in both hogs and cattle is prevalent
in the eastern portion of the state. The
campaign OF education started by the state
authorities has resulted In a deluge oi
requests from cattle owners for the In
spection of their herds. Since June l, DR.
Peters has received twenty-five such re-
quests at his office in Lincoln. These will
be complied with in rotation as they are
received in order that all may bet treated
alike.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-06-27
YALE NAN MLED BY AUTO
Car Jumps from HttdEe and Falls
Upon Occupants , Several
Are injured.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, June IA fright
full accident causing the death of one un-
dergraduate and injuring more OF less seri-
ously two other students and a guest, cast
gloom over the commencement exercises
at Yale university today. The victim was
D. Leet oliver, son of Mrs. j. B. oliver
of Pittsburg, Pa, and a senior in Sheffield
Scientific school, a member OF st. An
thongs fraternity and one of the most
prominent socially of the upper classmen.
The injured are w. Strothers Jones Of
Red Bank N. j., a Shenield junior. and ].
c. Colston of Baltimore. a senior IN the
same department, and E. Hudson. com
mencement guest of the others, all OF
whom live at ST. Anthonys house.
oliver died from a broken back, being
crushed under his automobile after 1t had
Jumped of a bridge in Centerville, about
four miles from the college. The others
are suffering from manifold bruises, and
Colston had his nose broken. The party
were coming into the city and the machine
apparently skidded off the end Of the
bridge, which spans a small stream. As
the machine took it's flight into the air It
turned over and landed just at the edge
Of the water. the weight coming down upon
Oliver who was driving, and he was almost
instantly killed. MesSrs. Jones, HUDSON
and Colston were carried into New Haven
for treatment.
The automobile was on the racing type
The roadway on the bridge is partly occu-
pied by street car tracks. The supposition
/ is that the automobile ran on the bridge at
a high speed and that oliver in trying to
keep clear Of the car tracks. swerved and
caused the wheels to skid.
! PITTSBURG, June 2e-D. Leet oliver
who was killed in the automobile accident
at New Haven, Conn, was a som of the
late James b. oliver, who died one and a
half years ago and who was one of the
prominent steel manufacturers of Pittsburg
He was also a nephew of George T. oliver,
proprietor of the Pittsburg Gazette-Times
and the Chronicle-T Telegraph Of this city.
He leaves his mother and two sisters, Mrs.
William j. Crittenden of Shields Pa. and
Marquis Dusmet Desmours of Naples, Italy.
The young man was q years of age.
| BALTIMORE. June 26.--J. c. Colston,
! the Yale student injured in the automobile
accident at New Haven. is the son of Fred
erick NJ. Colston of the banking house of
Wilson, Colston q Co.
NEW YORK. June 26-w. Strothers
Jones, who was injured in an automobile
accident at New Haven today, is a son of
w. s. Jones, a stock broker of this city.
The Jones home is at Red Bank, N. j.