davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-03-21
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of Ole Christian Tellefson,
deceased. Creditors will present
claims with vouchers to the under.
signed at her residence in Hyrum
City in the County of Cache and State
of Utah, on or before the 9Th day OF
July, A. d., 1911.
Date of first publication March
End, A. d., 1911.
INGEBORG TELLEFSON,
Administrative.
John A. Sheldon, Attorney. al
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-03-21
al ! members " the church

al members If the chNrch
The school mas grown by trusting
in the Lord, and there need be no APP
prehension of the future provided we
keep in harmony with the sources of
our support.
I'VE have not the slightest censure
for you and admire your candor, and
set high value on your interest in the
school; but we cannot share your ap.
prehensions,
yours truly,
&c. II. KIMBALL,
JOSEPH b. KELLER,
EDWIN S. HINCKLEY,
Presidency
Needless to say, the students did
not destroy this communication, as
represented by paper that is not
their friends, They received it in the
spirit in which 1t was written.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-03-21

the presidency and apostles of the
Church.
And that this board of trustees,
does hereby delegate to the presiden-
cy Of the university the right and au-
thority to determine Subject to the
revision of this board when any teach.
er is, or Is not, in harmony"
These teachers were notified of the
findings of the committee and of the
resolution of the board of trustees,
and time was given them to carefully
consider the matter. No formal nction
was taken in tn cease of any Of them
up to the time of the presentation OF
the document by the students which
appeared in Salt Lake paper. DR.. Jo-
seph Peterson, however, had tender
ed his resignation about two weeks
before, and it Is understood that he
will not be a member of the faculty
next year, under present conditions.
The reply of the presidency of the
university to the petition of the stu
dents, in behalf Of the professors,
which reply The Tribune headline
writer said the students DESTROYED, is
as follows
Reply to Students.
March Ia, 1911.
ITO the President and Members of the
College Club, Brigham Young Uni.
versity:
Dear Students-The communica-
ton presented by your committee has
received the careful consideration of
the presidency.
THE altitude expressed in the docu-
ment is in keeping with the general
expression of the college students as
understood by us for some time past,
except in one particular; viz, an ap.
prehension that in the event or a
change in the faculty there would be
a corresponding change in the college
curriculus. The college will not only
hold its ground, but ample provision
will be made for the continuance and
growth of all of the courses of in
struction
we hope that you, with us, will
rest perfectly assured that the same
God who inspired President Young to
found this school. and who has guild
ed its destiny, and moved the hearts
of men to make the school what it is,
will continue from his divine point Of
view to inspire the president, into
whose hands the school. is committed
at the present; that the board of trus.
tees, sustained and supported as they
are at general conference by all Is.
rael, will continue to make the school
an institution that shall meet the hour.
ly needs of the greatest possibl! mum.
Der of Latter-day Saints; and that
not only the ch9racie or Of the school
will be fashioned under the light and
warmth of revol iti IN, but that its
growth will deYead upln the will of
the Lord as accepted and supported
by the faith and works of the officers
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-03-21

Had dyspepsia or indigestion for
years. No appetite, and what / did
eat distressed me terribly. Burdock
Blood Bitters cured me."-J. II. Wal.
ker, Sunbury, Ohio
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-03-21
Which Was Golnu Some.

NO" said Uncle Jerry PEBBLES. Il
never claimed that | could spell AL
the words In Webster's spellin' book,
cause | quit school when was IA.
but could spell 'em all as fur as an.
tiscorbutic; and Their was lots of the
boys that couldn't do that, let me
tell you"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-03-21

John A. Sheldon, Attorney.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-03-21

irons. He reported his findings to the
general board which gave them care
full consideration. The general board
then appointed a committee to hold a
conference with the three professors.
This conference was an extended one,
covering wide range of investiga.
ton. but especially their attitude TO-
wards the theories of evolution and
higher criticism of the Bible.
The Report.
This committee made this report:
Salt Lake City, Utah,
Feb. II, 1911.
president Joseph f Smith and Men,
bers of the Board of Trustees of the
Brigham Young University, Provo
City, Utah.
Dear Brethren: We, committee
appointed by the general Church board
of education to investigate complaints
made in a report by the general SUI
perintendent, II H Cummings, con-
corning certain theological teachingsof
some of the professors in the B. Y.
university and their effects upon the
students there, in accordance with in
structions from the said board. sub
nit to you our findings as follows:
I'VE have met Profs. Henry Peter
son, Joseph Peterson and Ralph
Chamberlain and listened to their
statements concerning each item In
the superintendent report and we
find that the complaints in said re-
port are substantially correct.
1--WE send with this copy Of that
report and recommend that in view
of the investigation which has been
held that the services of those three
teachers in the B. Y. university be
dispensed with unless they change
their teachings to conform to the de-
cisions and instructions of the board
of trustees of the Brigham Young UNI
iversity and the general Church board
of education
Respectfully your brethren
FRANCIS M. LYMAN,
"HEBER ]. GRANT,
CHARLES w .PENROSE,
GEORGE f. RICHARDS,
ANTHONY w. WINS,
GEORGE II, BRIMHALL,
"HORACE H. CUMMINGS"
Action by Trustees.
A meeting of the board of trustees
of the Brigham Young University was
then held and the report of this com
mittee, to the effect that the services
of these three teachers be dispensed
with unless they changed their teach
ings, was adopted. The board of trus'
tees passed the following resolution;
Resolution of the board of trustees
of the Brigham Young University.
Resolved, That the professors and
other instructors of the Brigham
Young University be required tc
teach those doctrines and other scien
tific and philosophical matters as shall
be in harmony with the revealed word
of God as construed and explained by
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-03-21
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of William Fennemore, de-
ceased. Creditors will present claims
with vouchers to the undersigned at
his residence in Millville in the Coun.
ty of Cache and State of Utah, on or
before the 31st day of July, A. D.,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-03-21

1911.
Date of first publication February
end, 1911.
THOMAS j. p. ROSE,
Administrators.
j. u. Stewart, Jr., Attorney. m2S
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-03-21
LEGAL NOTICES
PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP
NOTICE.

Consult County Clerk or the Respec-
tive Signers for further information.
In the District Court, Probate Division
in and for Cache County, State of
Utah.
In the District Court of the First Ju.
dcial District of the State of Utah,
in and for the County of Cache.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-03-21
MERCHANDISE

Ladies' $500 classy style Shoes and oxfords u 05
Ladies' $3.50 up-to-date Shoes and oxfords s245
Ladies and Mems $500 swell shoes 4 oxfords
LOT 80
A gigantic bargain lot of Mems, Women's and
childrens $3.50 Shoes -. -. ..... -. =. 95c
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-03-21

Mems and Boys 800 Dress Shirts =. -. .35c
Mems soc Underwear Shirts or drawers .2Oc
Mems soc Flowing End silk Ties -. -. -. Csc
Boys SOC Blouse Waists . 49,. ..... Csc
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-09

Miss Conrad and Miss Graham. The statements of both Miss Conrad aLd Miss Graham conflict with this version. Their state ment is circumstantially borne out ly the fact that there is no record on t;Ie telephone slips at the Varuna apant- ment of an outgoing call to the An- sonia at any time "Wednesday.
 It is made clear by the develop ments that Miss Graham has been planning some sort of revenge against Mir Stokes for Several weeks. h. spector Russell, who examined the girls at police headquarters this morn- ing, is authority for the statement that Miss Graham called at Stokes office a week ago and dema1 fded $500 for the letters. MT. stokea is quoted as replying: q won't give syou nickle for the letters,'' and then ordered the young woman from his office. Mfr Stokes told the detectives that he and another person with him in the office at the time. put Miss Gnaham out of the room.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-09
MAMIE RILEY ON
 TRIAL. TODAY
Negro Woman Who Killed John Will son to Face Jury in Circuit Court Seven Negroes Go to the
 State Prison.

Seven defendants, all negroes, pleaded guilty to charges of grand and petit larceny and burglary in the Jefferson circuit court yesterday and we're Aach sentenced to the stata penitentiary by Judge A. B. Grace for one year, with the exception of Matthew James, who paid a fine of $25 for petit larceny. The negroes are: John Mcdonald, Sam Russell, Jack Moore and Henry Smith, grand larceny; Alfred Ford, burglary, and Matthew James, petit larceny.
 The case of the State against Mamie Riley, charged with murder in the first degree, will be called this morn ing in the circuit court and promises to attract much attention, especially among the negroes of this city. Mamie Riley shot and killed John Wilson, former negro policeman in his saloon on West Fourth avenue, last Feb ruary. She was masquerading at the time and went into the saloon with a party of negroes, including several negro women, companions. The Riley woman claims to have been attacked by Wilson and will in all probability rely upon the self defense plea.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-09
CHENAULT WON
 HANDICAP MEDAL John W. Myar, of Camden, Lost Honor He Has Held
 For Months
WAS A HOT CONTEST
Dr. DibrelI, of Little Rock, Led AmA. teurs and Professionals For
 The Day-ScOres.

In one of the most exciting contests ever pulled off by sportsmen in this state, Guy Chenault, of Little Rock, a crack amateur shooter, yesterday car- ried away the diamond handicap cham pionship medal at the second and last days shoot given under the auspices of the Pine Bluff Gun Club, and att tended by sportsmen from several states The shooters again expers- enced, difficulty in breaking targets. because of stiff wind, that swept the curve of the Arkansas river over the gun club grounds, a mile west of Pine Bluff
 Chenault registered 46 dead birds'' out of a possible fifty. John w. My ar, of Cammden, holder of the handi cap championship honor and medal, YVES ill., but took part and came sec- end He killed A. out of fifty and J. k. Chatfield, who on Wednesday l.st the individual championship medal, tied him. J. K. Lewis, a profess sional, and George W. Clements, both of Little Rock, were third with 43 to their credit The twe1lty, eigh- teen and sixteen yard handicaps were used for distances
 There were eleven contestants for the handicap championship. Out of the possible fifty the other4 scores | follow: R. L. Bennett, 36; Thomas A. Warren, 42; A. L. Morgan, Al; w. c. Davenport 3S; E. A. Howell, 40; Lee Omohundro, AZ.
 Tn the ten events of 20 birds each, with a possible 200 targets, the days totals follow: G. w. Clement, IFS; Lee Omohundro, 149; Guy Chenault, 15S; R. L. Bennett, IFS; J. l.. Dibrell, 1855; J. B. Chatfield, 1S3; w. c. Day. enp,rt, IFS; Thomas A. Warren, 173; H. J. Donnelly, 16S; J. K. Lewis, l69; A. D. Mermod, St. Louis. 1S2; J. ". Myar, 16S; A. L. Morgan. 165; !. P. Wright. I76; J. R Hinkle, 176 J. E. | Wells, 1sO; E. A. Howell, 151; 2. c. Handley. 174; Emil Voss, 161; J. T. Lloyd. 153; A. P. Glimps, 154; J. W. Alshon, 152. Out of 160 W. H. Deav- CT registered 126, and A. W. scruggs' 54, and P. M. Kilroy, 40, out of sixty.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-09
FRENCH MAID SHOT
 A MILLIONAIRE c. Frederick Kohl, of Fris- co, Probably Fatally
 Wounded
SHE HAD SUED HIM
Was Formerly Employed in the Kohl X sHome--Can Give No Reason
 For Her Act.
International News Special

International News Special
 E San Francisco, June SC. Fred serick Kohl, millionaire c1ubman and one of the best known capitalists of San Francisco, was shot and fatally injured at 2:45 o'clock this afternoon by Adelaide Verge, a French maid, formerly employed by Mrs. Kohl.
 Kohl was taken to hospital in an unconscious condition. Later he was revived but, no hope is held out sor his recovery.
 For several months Miss Verge had been involved in a, lawsuit with the K,ohls. MT. and Mrs Kohl had the woman charged with insanity and were sued by her for alleged unpaid wages and for false Imprisonment. The suit against Kohl, which was fil- slander and malicious prosecution. Kohl was made p, joint defendattt with Frank A. Miller, owner of the Glenwood Hotel in Riverside. Miss Verge asked of each defendant thirty thousand dollars damages and the trial was held with a jury, in Judge Geswood's court last Tuesday. On the showing made by the defense, the case was non-suited.
 Miss Verge's contention was that while scting as a maid in the Glen wood Hotel she was arrested on the complaint of Mrs. Richardson, man. ager of the Hotel, who said Miss Verge's actions were so peculiar that she frightened the guests of the Ho- tel. Miss Verge said that she was dragged into custody by three deputy sheriffs, who kept her in ail for four days and then released her.
 The shooting occurred in the cor ridor of the Grant Building, Seventh and Market streets, and was witness ed by score of persons. Before the woman could fire another shot by- islanders grappled with her and wrest- ed the revolver from her.
 When confronted with his assail;lit, Kohl said: "That is the woman who shot me. She is crazy and I for give her."
 Miss Verge, when asked why she shot Kohl, broke down and said she did not know. She is in hysteri- cal \condtton 1snd is lbeing closely guarded to prevent self destruction.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-09

versity, New Orleans. Others who spoke during the day were Dr. H. '. Rushing, of Magnolia; Dr. Henry W Morgan, of Nashville, Tenn.; Dr. J. D. Jordan, Little Rock; Dr. w. E. Whit. more, Little Rock; Dr. W. F. Will Hams, of Stuttgart, and Dr. Ed L. Watson, of Camden. During the af- ternoon a young white woman, who would not give her name, appeared before the dentists and permitted Dr. Williams to extract tooth, after ad- ministration of nitrous oxide.
 Dr. Frederich's talk on ''The Meth cd of Filling Teeth With Soft Foil' was especially interesting and the i- lustrated lecture of Dr. Morgan at the Elks Theater was most beneficial. pr. Whitmore spoke on "The Business Side of Dentistry"
 The evils of the public drinking cup were discussed and while the dele gates seemed to be unit in favor of it's elimination, no official action was taken on the matter. Many of the dentists left for their homes last might and the others will leave :his morning.
 At meeting of the members Of the Delta Sigma Delta Fraternity last night, practically all 'of whom were here attendin gthe meeting of the Arkansas Dental Association, an aux Hilary chapter, the first and only one to be organized in this state, was launched. The charter members number eleven. Plans for it's fu- ture were we'll laid and the me4n- bers are enthusiastic over it's bright prospects for success.
 It was decided to hold the first con vention in Little Rock, On the Monday after Thanksgiving, this year. Off, ficers were elected as follows:
 J. E. Hancock. Little Rock, grand master, C. L.. Agee, Camden, worthy master; L. K. Charles. Eureka Springs, scribe; H. c. Rushing, Mag nolia historian; A. c. Ragland, Fort Smith, senior page; w. E. Whitmore, Little Rock, junior p ge; J. c. Log ar, Philadelphia. tyler.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-09
PINE BLUFFIANS
 +-=''F2acsSaS |. !. CONGRATULATE TONEY
Business Men Wire President of the
 Senate Relative to His Speech.

Little Rock, Ark, June S.-President Toney of the Senate says he is flood ed with letters and telegrams con- graduating him upon his sta ement arraigninlg Governor Donaghey's ad- ministration. The latest csme yes terday in the form of a wire message frcm P. P. Byrd and Dr. B. D. Luck MT. Byrd is a Little Rock cotton broker, and the. physician is promin- ent in Pine Bluff Both are in Chi cago, whence the message came. It reads:
 "We have just read your speech, and want ito congratulate you on the stand you have taken. We have watched the contest with considerable interest, and we are with you The people of the state will indorse your position
 (Signed) 'sP. P. BIRD,
 "B. D. LUCK. '
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-09

high worth and manly character of the late Colonel Charles Newman, who died Tuesday afternoon after a brief illness.
 There was a pr0iusion of flowers from individuals and several floral designs Of rare beauty frDm the Elks lodge, the David 0. Dodd Chap ter of the Daughters of the Confeder- acy,-J. Ed Murray Camp, U. c. w., the Young Ladies Guild of Trinity church and the employees of the Con- merciai Printing Company, who by daily association under him, learned to love and respect their chief.
 The funeral services were conducted at the home by Rev. C. l.. W.-Reese, rector of Trinity Episcopal church, assisted by choir. The customary pretty service WIS read. At the grave the Elks conducted their impressive service and the body of CoLonel New man was lowered into the grave be- heath a bank of flowers.
 The Elks and old Confederates at tended the funeral in a body. The veterans made up the honorary pail bearers list and the employees of the Commercial Printing Company were the active psll bearers
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-09
BABY STUCK FOOT
 IN TAFT'S SOUP
William Berri II Jumped Into Fame When He Pulled Off Stunt Not on
 Program at Luncheon.
International News Special

New York, June S.-President Taft's luncheon in Brooklyn today was made notable by the grandson Iof the host. who put his foot in the president S soup and splashed it over the prest- dents waistcoat. The president, Governor Dix, Mayor Gaynor and about two hundred other distinguish ed citizens were guests Iof William Berri, editor of the Brooklyn Standard
 Master William Berri II, grand son of the host and not quite four years old, had been brought into the luncheon room by a nurse and was being passed along the full length of the table by willing hands, in- cluding those of the governor and mayor, to the seat occupied by the president. President Taft seized the youth and lifted him to the table Tn struggling to adjust himself to an upright standing position, before be- ginning the delivery of the fine ad- dress he had prepared for the presi- dent, the left foot of William Berri II slipped into the Chief Magistrate s soup bowl, splashing the soup over MT. Taft's waistcoat.
 MT. Taft reviewed parade of POO Cupdov School cb;ldrop ,}n prooJ>lup this afternoon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-09
RESIDENTS HAVE
 A HOWL COMING
Beautifully Paved Street Has Been Torn Up And Left in Bad Condi- ton and Immediate Action of Proper Authorities De-
 manded.

In an effort to locate "a leakage in the water main near Tenth avenue and Olive streets, the Pine Bluff Cor poration employees some days ago .ore up the new crepsoted block pavement at that corner and left it in bad con- dition. A large hole, full of loose blocks, which is being torn larger by traffic, remains there and residents of South Olive street registered a kick at the Graphic office last night, call ing on either the city officials or the Pine Bluff Corporation to see that the street is repaired and put in as good condition as before. They state that a red danger light was left at the ex- cavation on the first night, but since that time no light has been placed there at nights and the hole is proving dangerous to pedestrians and auto- ists.
 The residents of South Olive and Walnut strets say that they will not permit any individual or company to dig up the we'll paved Olive and Wa1- nut streets. They say they spent ESQ., 900 making the improvements and they will resist any careless attempts of the water company or local plumb CTS to ruin it, as has been the case with other paved streets in the city in recent years. It is a well known fact that the plumbers and water company employees have been leaving paved streets in a fearful condition, after tearing them up for connections and repairs, and that in almost every instance the pavement hcs not been properly replaced. The residents of South Olive street desire that the pro per officials investigate the recent e. cavations on their Street and compel the persons who left it in such bad condition to make necessary rep2i irs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-09
MOB WHIPPED
 THE WRONG MAN
International News Special

 International News Special
 Hartsville. Mo-, June S.-"To Ar;non lumhaugh-learned you are guilt less. Return
 Behind the foregoing advertisement in Kansas City newspapers, is the story of the blind injustice of mo- which forced young man to confess e; robbery, whipped him and drove him from town. On May 2, the home of John Hopkins was entered. Led by bloodhounds, a mob captured Elumbaugh at his home Throngh fear he confessed. Later Ezera Bla- lock was arrested with articles Hop- kins testified were stolen.