The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-12-14
Cuoiinued from Page /


5 the election was over Judge Maugh
developed desire to let go and 1t
- reported that he wanted and offer
q ! 10 sell 10 Heudrickson, but John
=. saSG Nay, Nay Judge, you must
stick But the Judge was determined
ro sb axe Off the combination. and then
sought Turner, who was then one
l,sG oWtoer, while the Judge and John
y. BeHdriCksCn shared the other half
Mr. Turner looked upon the PROPOSE.
zion ai9h fsvCi and took over the
Vaughan interest making himself 2
rhrce+oUrths owner to- Hendrickson s
One fourth. As soon as Hendrickson
iSeard OF this 1t is said that he went
ia Vaughan and offered Two Humid
red Dollars more for the deal, but the
Nudge stood pat with Turner. Thus
Naughans partnership with Hendrick
son was ended. Hendrickson had used
Vaughan to make the combint.
Vaughan had used Hendrickson to
further his political ambitions. Both
bad scored, and broken even.
The Observation-Disclosures partner.
ship was anything but pleasant, and
MFR. Turner soon got the fever and
wanted to sell out. One day he sat
down with Herschel Bullen for short
cline and the two began to write down
figures. When they arose Mr Turner
had sold out his entire interest to
Mr.. Bullen, the business to be turned
over February /, 1910. Just how this
deal pleased Mr.. Hendrickson we will
leave to the judgement of all who read
this article. Mr.. Bullen took Mr. Pres.
ton Nibley as an equal partner and Mr..
Nibley run the paper until he decided
70 move to Salt Lake City Mr. Bul-
len then made negotiations with Mr.
Wilkie II. Blood whereby he took
over the Nibley interest, and the paper
is now owned by Herschel Bullen and
Wilkie II. Blood. Mr.. Blood being the
manager
When the inventory was taken upon
the retirement OF Mr.. Turner. John A.
Hendrickson was possessed of one.
fourth interest in the real and per
sonal property, also accounts on sub
scription, advertising etc These ac
counts ranged all the way from ten
cents TO ten and twenty dollars. and
just the best way to handle them was
a question. The management wanted
to be fair and just to Mr.. Hendrick
son. II would have been easy to have
refused TO handle Mr.. Hendrickson
one-fourth, but to have done so would
have left him with over two thousand
accounts Of a very small amount each
which would have cost him from 60
to 40 per cent TO collect. In order to
favor him the management went right
along collecting both interests, placing
Mr.. Hendrickson's share to his credit,
feeling that he too would want TO be
fair ard reasonable in the matter of
Just and reasonable compensation
Tor handling the business. Time and
time again We have tried to strike a
basis OF settlement. Time and time
again he has proposed unreasonable
determined 10 get the matter into the
courts When we took the business
over he opposed leasing to us, pre-
Serring 10 have it go on as at that
zine, except that we step into Mr..
Turner's place. When We told him we
cid not feel favorahly inclined to-
wards partnership with him, that
Builen Hendrickson Nibley combina.
zion did not look good TO us, and the
plant was leased from month to
month" he was not disheartened, at
Feast he did not show 1t, and still had
hopes OF some day making deal that
would put him in control. Not until a
recent action whereby Messrs. Bullen
and Blood obtained five year lease
did the handwriting on the wall" re.
veal iLScI PLAINLY W Nun. W ME lntNS
has never been day, nor an hour,
since the paper was organized that
John A. Hendrickson could have
changed its course, notwithstanding
any representations he may have made
70 TIE recent citizens committee, he
did not realizehow firmly he was up
against stone wall, until these re.
;eny actions. Whipped and disappoint.
sd wounded in feelings, and nursing
a multitude of sores incident To the
recent city campaign he began cast
ing around for an attorney that would
hiring as in the courts and give hin
settlement We do not know how
MANY aNfornaus furnaI hi,,, A.. 4, 49,.