davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-06-29
lNksTAND WEAPON
IN BARROW TRIAL
Prosecutor Fredericks Attempts To
HurI One At Attorney For
Defense.

Los Angeles, June 25.-What Judge
Hutton designated as a "hysterical
outburst' on the part of District At.
torney Fredericks, nearly precipitated
free-for-all fight between attorneys
in the bribery trial of Clarence s.
barrow toward the close or today's
session.
A remark by Attorney Appel, di,
rected at the prosecution forces
brought about the scene. Fredericks
Jumped to his feet shouting:
I'm done. I've stood this Just as
long as I'll stand it. I'm sick and
tired of it,"
Fredericks advanced threateningly
toward Appel and was forced back by
Chief Counsel Earl Rogers of the de
tense. Captain Fredericks thereupop
grasped a heavy glass inkstand and
poised 1t as II to throw It at Appel
but before he could hurl 1t, his arms
were pinioned by Rogers, Assistant
District Attorney Ford and BALM Au
girre. The district attorney struggled
to free himself, saying:
IF this is to be a court of Justice
let 1t be a court of justice; IL it Is
to be fight. Ill fight"
Fredericks was persuaded to re
sumo his chair. Blood was seen to b,
flowing from Rogers wrist, apparent
ly the result of scratch. Just before
adjournment Fredericks apologized tc
the court.
Judge Hutton said he realized the
great strain under which counsel FOL
both sides were laboring. He caution
ed them against further outbreaks.
After five hours consumed in argu
ing the defense's right 20 III,
transcript OF conversations between
John r. Harrington and barrow, heard
by means OF a telephone device
Judge Hutton ruled for the prosecu
ton.
Harrington then resume" the stand
for further examination which We,
interrupted on two o. '~.'~-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-06-29
THE GLORIOUS
FOURTH"

We are pleased to note that all OF
the towns in Cache Valley are not 60
ing to ignore the natal day of the ma.
ton. Some time ago we called atten.
ton to the fact that no effort had
been made up to that time for a fit.
ting Fourth of July celebration.
Since then things have gone along
in the same old way and the short
time now intervening makes IL certain
that Logan will pass UP the Fourth"
this year with nothing more than a
friendly good morning
II is highly pleasing however, to
find that some OF the smaller settle
ments are more alert to the occasion.
Wellsville, on the west, and Smit,
field, on the north have both an
nounced their intention OF having a
rip-roaring time on the coming indie
pendence Day. Elaborate programs
have been prepared in both places
"hN ~ 10 WY piobubit thdt
the citizens Of Logan will take advan.
tage Of the occasion to celebrate the
day with their friends in these two
cities.
Wellsville has gotten up a parade
and series Of events that reflects
much credit on those having the mat.
ter in charge, and Smithfield announc.
es its intention Of making the day one
worthy OF remembrance. The program
TO be given in each town will be
found under the town headings else
where in these columns.
Both cities are to be commended on
their patriotism and enterprise, and
we trust the good people of Logan
and the other towns in the valley will
show their appreciation by being in
attendance at one of the two places.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-06-29

resumed. Delaware yielded to New
Jersey. John W. Westcott OF that
state went forward to nominate Gov
ernor Woodrow Wilson. The Wilson
people did not wait for the speech to
begin before beginning their demon.
stration.
Hats were thrown in the air, ban.
ners broke out and there was a noisy
din both on the floor and in the gal
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-06-29

leries. One of the Wilson b.,,
was hoisted in the Ohio deley.,,a
and read ohio gives 10 votes :.
Wilson" '0r
From a side entrance parade ,,,.,
into the hall. Banners bearing ~
names of twenty New York coun,i..
and the words Wilson and w.
were carried by the marchers wr
Continued on page five,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-06-29

a message with a report from sucD
a board earnestly and officially recon
.nending to Congress the immediate
4ev.s.Cn Of the schedule upon wan,
the report is made to answer. What
is the use?" am not ready to make
that reply.
Gentlemen, / am going home TO my
constituents this fall, am going to
make a campaign on an honest
backed up by intelligent. investiga.
tons, before any schedule is touched
| stand for the Payne bill, unless we
have an intelligent investigation be.
fore II is amended. II is a gooo
bill. 1t would have been better II 4
had become a law as It passed the
House; but IL Is good bill as II is
1t has mistakes; but what legislation
has not but 1t made a reduction of
14.24 per cent Of the tariff which
| would have been collected by the
Dingley law had it continued in force.
! know some of my friends with the
is one of the worst features. | do
not agree with them; but the coun.
try does approve the Payne bill, so
far as the actual reductions are con.
cerned. Now, | want to see that bill
stand. 1t gave us the maximum and
minimum tariff law. 1t gave us the
Tariff Board; 1t gave us the Custcn
Court; It gave us the greatest reduc-
ton in the tariff that W rver been
made in the history of this country
by any one act of legislation, and |
want to see 1t stand until 1t is amen.
ded schedule by schedule-every ex-
cessive rate cut out all Inequalities
corrected-under the leadership for
another four years of William How
ard Taft, who signed it. This is the
position l am taking. am for tar
iff board. Now. what is the alternat-
i've? The alternative Is Just simply
this: You abolish the Tariff Board
and you go back to the old system.
! think, gentlemen, you. are ashamed
of the old system yourselves. You
Democrats can take no credit to your.
selves, for the last tariff you made
was denounced by your own Presi-
dent as being branded with perfidy
and dishonor, and, IL / am not much
mistaken the cotton schedule which
was last reported on was the ground
on which that declaration was made.
There are mistakes in the present
one, mistakes which Chairman Payne
corrected in the House, but which
were put back in the Senate. / stand
therefore, in favor of its revision
You can not revise it too quickly for
me. The fact shown by the Tariff
Board report makes it plain that Il
should be corrected; and when that
is done. whether we under the lead
ership of William Howard Taft-as !
believe We will be-or under the lead.
ership of my genial friend from MIS-.
souri,, Champ Clark who his political
friends hope will be their leader, !
want to see the responsibility tor the
basic facts in regard to tariff leglsla
ton put on an independent nonparti
san tariff board and the credit for ap.
propriate legislation given to the dom
inant party.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-06-29

ALWAYS ROOM FOR EXPERT
AGRICUlTURISTS,

President Andrew NJ. Soule of the
Georgia College of Agriculture de.
clares that for a number of years past
the demand for the services OF young
men trained in that institution has
greatly exceeded the supply. He goes
farther and says that the graduates
Of the school are receiving salaries
which average considerably more
than $1,000 year,
This is significant and heartening
revelation, says the Atlanta Journal.
II not only shows the splendid part
the College of Agriculture is playing
in the life of the state, but II ano
evidences the fact that Georgia is
making rapid strides in the true art
of agriculture. Most important of all
perhaps, Is its proof that as a profit.
able vocation farming offers the
young man of that state opportunities
which equal and, in many instances,
excel those of any other pursuit.
How many professions do you sup.
pose enable first-year graduate to
earn $1,000 or more during the first
twelve months OF his entr" INTO the
world OF affairs? II would be a de.
plorable thing, as DR.. Soule points
out, If student should attend the
College OF Agriculture from merely
mercenary motives. But II is a most
gratifying thing to know that we
have an institution which enables
student to turn his scientific knowl-
edge Of farming to immediate and
practical account and that we have
state which has come to appreciate
the value of men well equipped for
such work.
The openings for graduates from
the College OF Agriculture earns the
hearuest approval Of every demand
as teachers in the high schools and
as supervisors of plantations. "Geor
gia can use advantageously severa,
hundred expert agriculturists," says
Or. Soule, "and the sooner we can de
velop these men the more rapid will
be the progress of our state along MOI
only agricultural but industrial lines
as we'll" In promoting such interests
the College OF Agriculture earns tn,
heartiest approval of every either
and the legislatures most liberal sup
port-Herald.Republlcan.
!. 4 y
Everybody meets everybody else a
the open air band concert in front o
the Tabernacle tonight.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-06-29

the closing hour of the session by re
newed demands by the defense for
the transcript Harrington was still
under examination when court ad-
iourned.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-03-07
ROSE HILLS OO|NGS.
MRS. HoLLlNGsWoRTH HAS FIRST
. CHICKENS OF THE SEASON.
MANY CHANGING RESIDENCE
THIS MONTH.

Rose Hill, March 6.--Snow was very
nice to move ON, as We are not com
planning much.
Mrs. A. w. HollingswOrth has the
first young chickens we have heard OF
this spring-fourteen chickens from
fourteen eggs. Hearing things like
that makes us feel like winter would
not always last, .Ng
Z. L. Morrow moved to Delta Tues
day.
Alva Roberts and Elmer Sandy are
preparing to move to Garden Grove
where they will establish an automo,
bile garage.
James Manning has moved into
John Doaks property in the east part
of town.
Frank Currier, of Cresbard S. d..
has been visiting relatives and
friends here for the last ten days.
w. F. Wymore is moving from the
farm to his property here in town.
Allen Kutcn, the popular auctioneer
rom Monroe township, is moving in
to Rose Hill. We are glad to see you
moving in, Allen. We need an auc
ioneer here.
Willis Utterback was in town Tues
lay.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-03-07
THE TARIFF AND EGGS.

Expectation OF eggs from the Unit
ed States last year, Notwithstanding
high prices, was the largest ever re
corded. While current market re
ports and current discussions of the
cost of living indicate unusually higE
prices in the domestic markets fol
this article Of consumption and com
merce, the Bureau of Statistics is re
porting a larger expectation in this
line than ever before. The number oil
eggs sent TO foreign countries in the
year ending with December, 1911
was 1874 million dozen, valued at 2%
million dollars, while the highest re
cord of any earlier calendar year was
81 million dozen, valued at IA mil
lion dollars in 1907. In addition tC
this, there were sent to Hawaii and
Porto Rico about $50, 900 dozen. Mean
time the importation of eggs in 1911
amounted to less than one million
dozen, valued at about 100000.
Trade currents in this article Of
commerce have shown a remarkable
change in recent years. Formerly
the importation of eggs was large and
the expectation small. A quarter OIL
a century ago an importation of l.
million dozen eggs was not unusual
the imports of 1884, 1885, and 1886
having in each year exceeded IT
million dozen, while the exports al
that time averaged but about one
quarter of a million dozen, while the
exports, as above indicated, We're l3A
million dozen. The reduction in the
importation of eggs occurred imme
diately following the enactment OF the
tariff law of 1890, which placed a
and the imports OF eggs which had
ranged as high as 16 million dozen
per annum, exceeding Is million in
the fiscal year 1890, dropped to 4
million dozen in 1892, ~ million doz
.en in 1894, less than | million in
1896, and a quarter of a million In
1899, since which time the number
seldom exceeded 800 900 dozen unit
1910, when the number imported in
creased to over 100000 dozen and in
1911 to 112 million dozen. In the cal
cndar year 1911, as above indicated
the total was slightly less than l mil
lion. On the export side, the number
sent out of the country was, in the
calendar year 1880, but 10000 dozen;
in 1890, 100000 dozen; in 1897, IL
million dozen; in 1900, practically SIX
million dozen; in 1907, million doz
en-, and in the calendar year 1911, as
already indicated, 1874 million dozen
valued at $2,7O0,0O0.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-03-07
ROOSEVELT DEFENDS STAND
SAYS PROMISE WAS ADVOCATED
IN MUNSEY LETTER.
Did Not Propose to Tie His Own
Hands If the People Demand
ed His Services.

New York, Mar Especial: Col.
Roosevelt today gave out letter
written by him on Jan. 16, 1911, to
Frank A. Munsey, in which he said
that while he was not candidate
for the Presidency he did not desire
to tie his hands so he could not serve
the people if they demanded it. Roose.
welt says this clears him of the charge
of bad faith towards President Taft.
The letter calling forth this denial
was dated June 81, 1911, and given to
the press last night. 1t is as follows:
81 have expressed myself perfectly
freely to a large number of men in
this matter, always to the same effect,
telling you, for instance, personally,
and those who were with you at lunch
at my house, and telling Clifford Pin
chot, Jim Garfield and Congressman
Madison, and Billy Loeb and Secre'
tary Meyer, and Secretary Stimson,
all alike, just exactly what ! have
said always-that ] would not be a
candidate in 1912 myself, and that ]
had no intention OF taking any part
in the nomination for or against any
candidate. Sincerely yours,
THEODORE ROOSEVELT
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-03-07
MINNICK IS CHOSEN
Resident of First Ward Elected
Alderman-at-Lar

w. H. Minnick, of the First ward
is the new councilman-at.large. Mr.
Minnick is a well known citizen, a
property owner and a man of exper'
fence, having served acceptably on
the council in previous years.
All members OF the council were
present at the first regular March
meeting Monday evening. Mayor
Reynolds started the ball rolling by
telling the meeting that he had been
creditably informed that Mr.. Ander-
son would not return to Oskaloosa
and that the election of a council
man to fill the vacancy was neces-
sary. In the preliminary ballot that
followed the names of X. l.. Black
ford, JEFF Harold and W. II. Minnick
appeared as candidates for the place.
Mr.. Minnick was elected on the first
formal ballot and will be sworn i'm at
the next regular meeting.
The meeting held late and some tax
differences and complaints were
heard. For the greater part the
meeting was in the nature of SEES
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-03-07
.EDDYV|LLEETCH|NGS
BASKET BALL GAME WITH OF
TUMWA Y. M. C. A. RESULTS IN
A TiE-MANY VISITORS COME
AND GO.

Eddyville, March 5.-Mrs. Laura
Dible returned home Saturday from
a business trip to Bloomfield.
Mrs. Eva Baker, of Oskaloosa, is
here visiting her mother, Mrs. A. w.
Riggs.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. G. Palmer, who
have been in San Antonio, Texas, and
other points in the south for several
weeks, returned home Saturday
night.
Arthur Pickerell, who is attending
the Still College of Osteopathy in
Kirksvlle, Mo-, came home Friday
night to visit over Sunday.
Mrs. Chas. Tenant and Mrs. Mar
tin Swintek were Oskaloosa visitors
Friday.
Miss Kathrine Werner went to Ce.
dar Saturday to visit her sister, Mrs.
James Knott.
| a basket ball game was played
here Friday night between the Y. M.
C. A. team of Ottumwa and Eddyville
High school team, the score being a
| tie.
Henry Biihler, of Abba, who has
been here visiting, returned home
Monday. His niece, Miss Myrtle
Erbacker, of Ottumwa, went with
him.
Henry Criswell, of Oskaloosa, is
here visiting his mother, Mrs. NJ. }.
! Criswell.
Mrs. Dolph Templeton, who for
merly lived in Eddyville, moved back
here Saturday from Des Moines.
Mrs. Jerry Mansfield and little
daughter Julia, of Rock Island. H.,
are here visiting the formers mother,
Mrs. Jane Williams.
Mrs. N NJ. Riggs came down from
Des Moines Monday to look after
business.
DR.. and Mrs. Bradfeld who have
been out of town visitors for several
days, returned home Monday. Mrs.
Bradfield has been visiting in Keokuk
while DR.. Bradfeld was called to Chi
CagO by the illness of his brother-in-
| law.
Miss Esther Riggs, who has been
visiting friends in Abba, Ottumwa
and Eddyville for several weeks, re-
turned to her home in Des Moines on
Monday.
! Mrs. Leah Waters, of Ottumwa, ar
rived here Monday to spend a week
visiting her friend, Miss Jennie Tune.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-03-07
"PATHFINDERs" CLUB.

An interesting incident occurred al
the Republican county convention
Saturday afternoon. Rev. E. Fl. War
ing. who has the distinction of being
one of the original Pathfinder" re
publiCans--that is republican who
voted for John c. Fremont in lS56-
told of his experience in the republic
can ranks. He thought possibly he
was the oldest republican in the house
but asked if there were others present
who had the same record. Henry X
Kendig arose to his feet TO be count
ed as a Pathfinder and a moment lat
err J. C. Sellers and Thomas w. Carr
identified themselves with the same
record. 1t is now proposed to form
a "Pathfinders' Club" with mem
bership requisite of having voted fol-
John c. Fremont.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-03-07
Jumped in Nick of Time,

Keota Eagle: Section Foreman
Crooks and his force of hands, Peter
and John Ruplinger, had an exper
fence Friday morning which they dc
not care to repeat. They were pump
ing their hand car along about halt
mile west of town when a double
header extra slipped up on them from
behind and pretty nearly ran ovei
them. They jumped in time to save
themselves, but were unable to gel
their car clear off the track and the
dOuble-header caught ii and smashed
il up some. That was the morning OF
the heavy fog and the men did not
know the bullgine was there until il
almost overlook them.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-03-07
AT UNIVERSITY PARK
PROHIBITION oRAToRIcAL CON.
TEST COMES FRIDAY EVENING
-FATHER CRoSSoN SERIOUS.
LYiLL OF APPENDICITIS.

The oratorical contest OF the Pro-
hibition league will be held in the
Chapel next Friday evening. There
are six contestants on the program
and the contest promises to be in
teresting.
Prof. Leedy gave a scientific lecture
last Friday evening in the Chapel and
it was we'll attended. The lecture was
illustrated with stereoptican views.
Rev. Fred Ingvolstad who has been
conducting a revival at Evans, closed
the meetings last week. The meet
ings were very successful and the
best that have ever been held In
Evans. Rev. Ingvolstad was assisted
by students from the University,
who also deserve credit for the sue
cess of the meetings.
President Mclaughlin has returned
from a weeks business trip in Chi.
cago.
Students are having more success
in their meetings this winter than
usual. There are three or four good
TeNlNdlS HOW BOlllS OH Ill various
places in Iowa under their direction
and others are in the meetings help.
ing.
Last Sunday evening, missionary
services were conducted and the oil
fering amounted to large sum. Rev.
Paul Lawson preached helpful and
interesting sermon. The meeting
was well attended. --,
Miss Ida Hatcher former student
was here last week visiting with
friends. .....
David Gill former student visited
Chapel last Saturday
Word has been received from Mr..
and Mrs. William Reed. former stu.
dents.of the University. They are
now located on large farm in Colo.
RADIO and are meeting with much sue.
cess.
The many friends of Father eros.
son, one of the Board of Trustees,
will regret to hear of his serious III.
ness. He is confined TO his bed with
appendicitis and his condition is
alarming. sG
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-03-07
PENN COLLEGE AND oskALoosA

Marengo Republican: The junior
editor spent Friday evening in Oska'
loosa. Most of Friday and Saturday
We spent in trying to get there and
get back again. The Rock Island and
Iowa Central can no more make con-
nections at Grinnell than La Toilette
and the presidency can at Washing
ton.
We went down to act as judge in
the debate that evening between
Penn College, of Oskaloosa, and Lean
der Clark college, of Tama. Penn is
the college of the Friends in Iowa
and is strong and well established
school. Like most Iowa colleges, il
has many material needs in the way
of buildings, equipment, etc, but IL
is getting these by degrees. 1t has
a very pretty little gymnasium, with
society halls on the top floor, and this
summer it expects to join with the
chautauqua association in erecting an
auditorium for their joint use. We
doubt whether Oskaloosa appreciates
this institution and its possibilities
They ought to build her few good
buildings.
There were few from outside OF
the college who attended the debate
though it was advertised in the local
papers. Yet twas always thus with
debates. A good crowd of college
folks were there and were splendidly
entertained before the debate began
by half a dozen very excellent student
readers from their school of express
sion. Late trains prevented the Lean.
der Clark boys from reaching the hall
before $50.
A better intercollegiate debate we
have seldom heard. Both teams were
well prepared. Penn won the unani,
NOUS decision. Also in the debate
with Parsons on the same evening
arguing the opposite side of the ques
ton, another Penn team got all three
judges.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-03-07
Original Notice.

In the district court of Mahaska
County, Iowa, April Term, 1912.
+ Geo. +. McCarty, Plaintiff, -,
VS..
Amanda NJ. Campbell, Harvey l..
campbell,
Eta Lally, Edward Lally,
Juhantha A. Andrews, John An
drews,
Amanda Cease,
Emma Arnold, Robert Arnold,
Joseph Croft,
Alvador or Alva j. Croft,
Fred Croft,
Wilbur Croft,
Bird Croft,
Bertha or Bessie Croft,
VIM. Beadle, Alice Beadle,
W. G. Burrell
J. A. Dewitt, Pauline Dewitt,
Z. A. Hines, Guardian,
Chas. Beadle, Charles Norris,
Hunter & Childress,
A. H. Givens, Defendants.
To Amanda NJ. Campbell, Harvey l..
Campbell, Eta Lally, Edward Lally,
Juhantha A. Andrews, John Andrews
Amanda Cease, Emma Arnold, Robert
Arnold, Joseph Croft, Alvador or Alva
j. Croft, Fred Croft, Wilbur Croft,
Bird Croft, Bertha or Bessie Croft,
VIM. Beadle, Alice Beadle, w. C. Bur
rell, J. A. Dewitt, Pauline Dewitt, D,
A. Hines Guardian, Chas. Beadle,
Hunter & Childress, A. H. Owens:
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED
That on or before the 9th day of
March, 1912, a petition OF Geo. F.
McCarty will be filed in the office OF
the Clerk of the District Court of the
State of Iowa in and for Mahaska
county, praying for a decree confirm
ing the shares of the parties in and
to the following described real es'
tate, tO-wit:
The southeast quarter IS. f. a OF
the northwest quarter IN. w. ~ and
commencing at the northwest corner
of last described tract thence north
on the west line of the northeast
quarter On. E. ~ of the northwest
quarter IN. w. ~ to the center OF
Spring Creek, thence north with the
meanderings of said Creek to the
east line of the last described forty (40)
acre tract, thence south on said east
line to the southeast corner of the
northeast quarter IN. +. NJ of the
northwest quarter a. w. ~, thence
west to the place of beginning; all in
Section Four (D, Township Seventy
five (75), Range Fifteen 90 West
Mahaska County, Iowa.
And further praying for partition
thereof and sale of said premises
and a division of the proceeds made
between the parties according tc
their respective shares; and for costs
and such other and further relief as
may be deemed equitable in the
premises
And unless you appear hereto and
defend before noon of the End day
of the April term A. d. 1912, OF said
court, which will commence on the
Sth day of April, 1912, default will be
entered against You and Judgment
and decree rendered thereon as pray
ed in said petition.
DAVID S. DAVID,
33w4 Attorney for Plaintiff