davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-07-10
SUM MONS

In the District Court OF the First
Judicial District of the State Of Utah
in and for the County of Cache, Jen-
ME Morrison, plaintiff, versus D.. A.
Morrison, defendant. Summons-The
State Of Utah to the said Defendant:
You are hereby summoned to appear
within twenty days after the SER
vice Of this summons upon you, II
served within the county in which
this action is brought. otherwise,
within thirty days after service, and
defend the above entitled action; and
in case OF your failure so to do, judg
ment will be rendered against you
according to the demand OF the com
plant, which has been filed WITH
the Clerk of said Court. This action
Is brought to recover judgment dis
solving the bonds of matrimony here
tofore existing between you and plain
tn and to have awarded to plaintiff
certain lands in said complaint de
scribed.
NEBEKER, THATCHER,
AND BOWEN,
Attorneys for Plaintiff
p. o. address, Logan, Utah.
ADV. Jul2
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-07-10

A bad taste in the mouth comes
from a disordered stomach, and back
Of that Is usually torpid liver-a
condition which invites disease.
HERBINE is the remedy needed. 1t
corrects the stomach, and makes the
liver active and regular. Price soc
Sold by Ritter Bros. Drug Co.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-07-10
LEGAL
NOTICE
PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP
NOTICES
Consult the County Clerk or thu
Respective slsners for Further
Information
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Alfred Chambers, deceas-
ed. Creditors VIII present claims
with vouchers to the undersigned at
her residence, at Smithfield, Cache
county, Utah, on or before November
6, 1915.
MARY C. CANTWELL,
Administrative for the estate Of AL
fred Chambers, deceased.
E. S. CHAMBERS,
Attorney for said Administrative.
Date of first publication, July 8,
1915.
ADV. 30
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-07-10
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of John D.. Fuhriman, de-
ceased. Creditors will present claims
with vouchers to the undersigned at
her residence, Providence, Cache
county. Utah, on or before the 23rd
day Of October, A. D.. 1915.
Date or first publication. June ID.
A. D., 1915.
MARGARET E. THURMAN,
Administrative Of the estate OF
John d. Fuhriman, Diseased.
NEBEKER, THATCHER,
AND BOWEN,
Attorneys for said Administrators
ADV. Juizz
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-07-10
AUTOMOBILE OWN
ERS ATTENTION

The 1915 Sess on Laws Of Utah re-
quire that on or before the first day
of July, 1916, all owners of motor We
hicles and motorcycles shall surren-
der their old numbers and obtain new
numbers from the Secretary Of State,
which must be displayed in the man
ner required by law. All automobile
and motorcycle owners VIII please
take notice that this law must be
complied with. Furthermore, the
law prohibits the operation of a mo-
tor vehicle or motorcycle upon any
publ, street or highway by any per-
son whomsoever under sixteen years
of age. JOHN II. BARKER,
Sheriff of Cache County
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-07-10
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications. as they cannot reach
the diseased portion OF the ear. There lB
only one way TO cure deafness, and that 10
by constitutional remedies Deafness Is
caused by an inhamed condition OF the mu-
cous lining OF the Eustachian Tube, when
this tube lie innamed you have a rumbling
sound or imperfect hearing. and when II Is
entirely closed, Deafness 10 the result and
unless the Inflammation can be taken out
and this tube restored TO Its normal condi-
ton. hearing will he destroyed forever; nine
cases out OF ten are caused by Catarrh,
which 10 nothing but an innamed condition
OF the mucous surfaces
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any
case OF Deafness (csused by catarrh) that
cannot be cured by Hairs Catarrh Cure
Send for circulars, free.
=. J. CHENEY a CO, Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by Druggists 7bc
Take Hairs Family Pills for constipation.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-07-10
Delinquent Notice
Iooan, Hyde Park q smithfield Canal
Company, Principal Place OF
Business, Logan, Utah


There are delinquent upon the fol-
lowing described stock on account OF
assessment levied on the 10th day OF
April, 1915, the several amounts set
opposite the names OF the respective
shareholders as follows:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-07-10

and In accordance with law, so many
shares OF each parcel of such stock
as may be necessary will be sold at
the front door OF the court house, 10.
gan, Utah. on the 10th day OF July,
1915 at the hour OF 2 o'clock p. m.
to pay delinquent assessment thereon,
together with the cost OF advertising
and expenses OF the sale.
LARS C. PETERSON, Secretary.
Dated at Logan, Utah, June 90,
1915. 90
ADV. "a ITO
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-07-10

Failure after long perseverance, Is
much grander than never to have a
striving good enough to be called
failure. George Eliot.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-07-10
WANTED NOW.

Right now. when hay fever q at
lacking its victims and when asth-
ma is causing so much distress there
Is a demand for Foley's Honey and
Tar Compound-the remedy that
brought relief to thousands in pre-
vious years. Don't continue to sur
fer. It will help you. Contains no
opiates. Sold everywhere.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-07-10

Use our classified ads'-thaI are
real business getters.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-07-10

Use our classified ads-they are
real business getters. r. .sa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-22
Barnes Letter Is Read.

Colonel Roosevelt said there was cor
respondence on the subject of legisla-
tion in Albany, and the letter from
Mr.. Barnes read as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-22

Odd you have any conversation
with any of those Senators concerning
the case of Senator Stillwell? Al
did.
Mr.. Newcomb-Ex- Senator Newcomb
informed me that the combination Tor
certain purposes between the Repuon,,
can and machine Democrats continued
and that what had been done by the
machine Democrats in aid OF Aids was
reciprocated by what some OF the ma
chine Republicans did in the case OF
Senator Stillwell, who, he informed me-
was charged
Mr.. Ivins-I object. What he was
charged with was proved by the rec
ord. Il Is incompetent and improper
The Court-He may go on.
Mr.. Roosevelt continues-Was charged
with bribery, and his expulsion from
the Senate demanded, and by accommo-
dation of machine Democrats and ma
chine Republicans was kept in the Sen,
ate. | do not know whether he hiled
out his term in the Senate
The Court-That is immaterial. The
conversation was the only thing.
witness meant | had forgotten
whether he told me that he filled out
his term or not. He was convicted
outside and put in prison. but had
forgotten whether that was after
Mr.. Ivins-I object to that. Did he
tell you about his conviction?
Witness-He did. He told me that
on the same charge he was convicted
and sent to the penitentiary, but l do
not remember whether he said 1t was
before or after his term as Senator
evnired
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-22
Crooked Politics at Albany.

Mr.. Ivins-I object to proceeding any
further along the lines of his dis
cussion with Mr.. Loeb in respect to
those matters.
The Court-He may give in mitiga-
ton of damages any information he re-
ceived from Mr.. Loeb about matters
pleaded. in which he believed Mr.. Loeb.
Q.-By Mr.. Powers-Who was he =?
AIR. William J. Loeb-He served
as stenographer when | was Governor,
he being an Albany boy. He was my
private secretary during the time | was
President, first as assistant 70 Mr.
Cortelyou and then as private secre-
tary himself, and he was Collector OF
the Port of New York under President
Taft. Mr. Loeb informed me, partly
in answer to certain questions OF mine,
partly on his own initiative, that the
combination of crooked business and
crooked politics as to which | had
spoken as being shown by the Bayne
report in Albany, extended not only
to business like printing, but to bust
ness of the worst type, such as | had
found
Mr.. Ivins--I object.
Witness-I am giving what Mr. Loeb
told me.
Mr.. Ivins-Hou are giving what you
said is the worst type.
Witness am not.
Mr.. Iyins-You are making an ad-
dress to the jury with regard as TO
what you regard as the worst type.
The Court Wait a moment. II there
is an objection taken it must be taken
TO me.
Mr. Ivins-My objection is to the de-
PENDANT.
The Court-When an objection is
taken il will be taken with me. When
an objection is taken, the witness will
stop answering until have ruled on it.
Mr. Ivins-I object TO proceeding
further along that line OF testimony.
The Court-The statement as TO local
affairs in Albany is immaterial.
Witness-I cannot say about what
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-22
BOSS DOMINATION,
COLONEL'S THEME
Roosevelt Devotes Day as Wit
ness TO Describing Machine
Rule at Albany.
rrrom san Correspondent Of The Trbuno)

Syracuse. n. Y, April 2l.-COlonel
poosevolt I'm his testimony to-day
carried his history Of boss DONNA
zion " as described in his talks with
William Barnes. from the time when
ia hold his first conversation with
Parnes in 1898 up to the time when
they had their last social meeting in
1911. 81, -,
"Ny original conversation with Mr..
Rarnes on what | described as the
righteousness of boss rule was at the
beginning OF my term in the Legs
lature." said the Colonel. who went on
20 relate how he had described TO Mr..
parnes summons he had received
from Senator Plat and how shocked
ne WAS TO learn that the Easy Boss"
mad not only usurped the functions Of
the Legislature in advance. but had ac-
tually selected one OF Governor Roose-
Velt's cabinet.
Senator Platt, the Colonel said he
told Mr.. Barnes. asked him If he had
any men he wanted on the legislative
committees.
81 expressed surprise" the Colonel
continued, "inasmuch AS the committees
were always appointed by the Speaker
and he had not been elected as yet"
Then il was that Mr.. Barnes, the
witness said. opened his eyes on the
real workings Of the boss system IN
the state government The gentleman
from Albany told him that. of course,
nobody would be elected Speaker who
would not carry out the wishes Of the
organization. IL was impossible to
have party government without
bossism."
Governorship in 1908.
"Mr. Roosevelt, did you have any
correspondence with Mr.. Barnes con
esrninE tbetmatter Of Republican
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-22
Bayne Committee Report.

O.-Bv Mr.. Bowers-Mr. Roosevelt.
were YOU a delegate to the state con-
vention in 1910? Al was.
Q-Mr Barnes was also a delegate /!
AIR Barnes was a delegate.
Q.-Who was nominated for Gov
ernor DO you remember? A...Mr. Sum-
son was nominated for Governor.
Q.-And do you remember whether
he was elected or not? Ale was de-
feated.
Q.-Do you remember being shown
at one time a copy of report said 70
have been made by legislative com
mittee called the Bayne Committee. a
Senatorial committee? Al do.
Q-How did you happen to see that
paper? Any nephew, Douglas Rob-
inson. was a member of the Legislature
at that time, and cousin of mine,
Franklin Roosevelt, was member or
the Senate, and both of them called
my attention to it, Robinson first.
Odd you make any inquiry as to
the Senators who constituted that
committee? Al did
Q-They were who, il you remem-
Der? A-The Republican member was
Wainwright, whom I knew well and
respected highly. I knew of Messrs.
Bayne and Burd very well as anti
machine Democrats. Mr.. Bayne | had
met.
Odd you have conversation with
any one about that time concerning
the Senatorial election Of 1911? A
did
Q.-With whom? A.-With Mr.. Loeb.
| also discussed with Mr.. Loeb at the
same time the combination between
crooked business and crooked politics
set forth in that report.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-22

Mr.. Loeb said TO me about the comb.
nation Of crooked business and crooked
politics in connection with gambling
houses!
The Court-That is inmsterial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-22

~UEE.R how completely
~ this country has
- adapted itself to this
war. Here we are, witness
ing the greatest con1iGt III
the worlds history. and YET
how few people are follow
ing closely the movements
of the troops abroad.
But | don't know where
can get it all without wad-
ing through five or SIX col
umns every day" you say.
We'll tell you where-our
editorial page. Every not
able event is there, not iso-
lated from related facts. but
placed in its proper setting
Interpreted. Frank II.
Simonds has done the sort
ing out for you.
TI,s Trihntte
First to Last the Truth
New. Editorials - Advertisement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-22
TIW Tribnne

and Mr.. Barnes told him that he had
changed his mind; that Mr.. Grattan
thereupon voted against the racetrack
bill; that he was subsequently MADE
County Clerk of the County OF Albany,
Mr.. Barnes being in control OF the Al
bany organization.
Now. that, of course, is pleaded as a
defence, but it is not defence. II II
is receivable at all it can only be re-
ceivable in mitigation. 1t can only be
receivable in mitigation If 1t Is alleged
that those facts came to the knoWl-
edge of the defendant prior to the IS
suance of that article. That allegation
is not made. -.
Odd you have any conversation
in 1910 with any person other than
Mr.. Barnes concerning the so-called
racing legislation in 1908 or there
abouts? Al am not sure.
O.-Was your attention called 70
that matter in any way? Al think 1t
was called to it, but very specifically.
The whole emphasis was on the prl-
mary legislation in 1910.
Talks with Senators.
Odd you have any talk with any
one on that subject prior to the lssu-
ance of this article2 Al think | did.
I talked at great length with Senator
Davenport, at length with Senator
Newcomb, and also with Senator Hin
man over the action of the Legislature
on this racetrack legislation.
O.-The Hart-Agnew bill? A.-The
Hart-Agnew bill. My belief is that the
subject was mentioned to me in 1910
but | am not sure, and certainly no
stress was laid upon it. My full in
formation about it came first in April,
1912, and then at greater length IN
1914, but in 1912 also. Senator Dayen.
port and Senator Newcomb informed
me that at first there was no opposl-
ton, as far as they knew, from. Mr.
Barnes to the racetrack bill; that later
the opposition developed very strongly
the Republican legislators, who fol
lowed the lead of Mr.. Barnes, and the
Tammany leg slators, who followed the
lead of Senator Grady, uniting against
the bill.
Q.-That is what they told you ?
A.-That is what they told me-. They
told me that the passage OF the bill de-
pended upon votes that they had, thai
Senator Grattan had favored the bill
had been for it very strongly; that ne
had SAID that ne WOulu not De IOI IL,
, that he then acknowledged that he had
to change because Mr.. Barnes said he
must change, and that he hated TO dc
so, but that ne had to do it, and that
change of that one vote for the time
being beat the bill. This was sub
stantially the conversation | had with
a gentleman, of Mr.. Grattan's turn
ing over, which he avowed as being
due to Mr. Barnes's influence. This is
a conversation that they had with me
that Mr.. Grattan had changed SAID
that he did so in accordance with Mr.
Barnes's directions, and that Mr. Graf
tan's vote added to the Tammany vote
that was behind Senator Grady. and "a
the Republican machine vote, Tor the
time being just beat the racing bill. II
was Senator Davenport and Senator
Newcomb that explained to me-tha'
gave In full the details. My remem'
brance is that Senator Human merely
made an allusion to Barnes having
forced poor Grattan to change his vote
! and heat the bill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-22
Gnyernorshin in 1908.

"Mr. Roosevelt, did you have any
eorresponderce with Mr. Barnes CON
eerning tbetnatter Of Republican
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-22

Mr.. Loeb said 10 me about the comb.
nation Of crooked business and crooked
politics in connection with gambling
houses?
The Court-That is innaterial.
Murphy to Have a Free Hand.
The witness-That Is immaterisl' I
am not allowed to say that Mr. Loeb
informed me that at the time Of the
election of Senator TO succeed Sen
ator Depew-in 1911, | think, when
there was a Democratic majority OF
the Legislature and when there was
split between the machine Democrats
and anti-machine Democratic Senators
that he, Mr.. Loeb, went TO see Nj.
Barnes to ask Mr.. Barnes II the Re-
publicans in the Legislature would not
support an anti-machine Democrat FOR
Senator. and that Mr.. Barnes answered
him, saying that he could not 90 50 be-
cause his Mr.. Barnes's) arrangement
with Murphy was that NJ. Murphy was
to have free hand in the election Oh
the United States Senator?
Odd you learn from any one
was any statement made TO you oy any
one concerning that situation! Al
think several statements were mace
10 me. A.
Q.-And by whom Any BY M
Loeb? AIR. Loeb and Dir. Franklin
D. Roosevelt. | do not remember any
other people speaking to me.
Q.--What did either Of them say
upon that subject? Al do not re.
member anything special that they
said? 49,
Q.-Do you remember what Franklin
Roosevelt said to you? A.-FranKllh
Roosevelt spoke 10 me on the genera
! legislative situation, including ue
United States Senatorshlp.
The Fight Against Ahearn.
He stated that he called my a.teh'
ton to his published statements about
the work of the Legislature, claiming
credit for the Independent Democrs.
! for having finally forced machine
/ Democrats TO abandon their orlglhs'
/ Democrat for Senator and taking 10
a man acceptable 20 ell the Demo
Gratis. He called my attention TO tne
union of the independent men OF ootn
parties by which they beat the ma.
chimes Of both parties using N.
words, the BARNES machine ana tne
Murphy machine'-by which ,ney
beat the Barnes machine and the Au'i
ply machine in the primary hgnI anu
I he stated to me- ~.
Q.-Mr. Wins wants you TO stop o..
I do not consent to his asking tDe
witness q question.
MIR. WINS No; I ask you what hs
means BY the primary tight. The wore
primary" is susceptible Of many mean
ings. s,i,h..
1 the answer. $500, - MA.
Mr.. Ivins-Then ! object TO pro.
ceedin along this line on the grSSuhn,e
that any reference TO q primary nsni
without some definition or understand
/ ing as 70 what is meant by tne tern
primary hight" is irrelevant and iinma
/ terial. -;..;,s
The Court-Mr. Roosevelt is glylnIs
the conversation with Mr.. Koose'eI.
now. He is giving the substance n 7.
what Mr. Roosevelt said 20 MN. =
Mr.. Roosevelt defined what prims''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-22
Had Separate Conversations.


Q.-Were those conversations with
Mr. Davenport and with Mr.. Newcomb
when they were together or were they
separate conversations with them
Al certainly had a separate CONVEX
satior with Senator Davenport, and |
believe that | had conversation with
both Senator Davenport and Senator
Newcomb together. | know had three
or four conversations with Senator
| Newcomb and Senator Davenport to-
gether about it, but | can only say
believe that one of those conversations
eral joint conversations, but | can only
say that | think that one joint CONVEX
sation was before July %.
Q.-Had you never heard that matter
until the gentlemen made those state
ments 10 you?
Al don't believe have ever heard
Of it. 1t is possible that at the end Of
1910 or some time in 1911 my atten-
ton was called By Senator Davenport
to the article in "McClure's Magazine"
which contained q statement about this
question, but the article, the part Of
/ the article TO which | take heed, was
of entirely different type, and | am
not sure OF the time when that was
called to my attention. The article
was called to my attention long prior
/ TO July %, 1914, but it may not have
! been called TO my attention until the
spring of 1912.
had conversation with the gentle
men named, about the primary legis-
lation, not alone in conversation with
Senator Davenport, but also in con-
versation with Senator Newcomb- "a
long conversation with Senator New
comb and shorter and more general
one with Senator Human. They told
me when Governor Hughes made the
hght--
Wins Wants TO Know.
Mr.. Ivins-May be permitted to ask
which one told what thing? This COM
posite picture of conversation is
something unknown TO me in the prsc-
tce OF law for the last forty years.
Witness. resuming - And Senator
Davenport told me that when Gov
ernor Hughes urged primary legisla-
ton that the vote of the Republican
Legislature approved the machine Re-
publicans Joined with the Tammany
/ Democrats under Senator Grady's lead
and defeated it.
bill which the advocates of direct sri-
mary regarded as against the cause OF
direct primaries was being pushed
that one Of the Republican Senator'S
got up in the Senate and asked that
the Senate adjourn, and that the Re-
publicans meet in such and such a
room for conference, and that Sena-
tor Grady, the Tammany Hall leader
of the Democrats, Immediately got up
and asked that the Democrats meet
in another room, which, ne said, was
adjacent TO the other room, for con-
ference; that Senator Davenport
walked out into the hall and saw Mr.
Barnes come up and enter the room
which had been appointed as meet
ing place of the Republican State Sen
ators; that the Republican State Sena.
! tors went into that room. into which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-22

Mr. Barnes had gone. and the DenocIa
tic State Senators, with Senator 1rAuS'
went into the adjacent room;
| think that he, Dir. Davenpots
onened the door and looked into ths
room in which the Republicans hau
met 40 as 10 be sure that he was rlBnS'
and that they were meeting tnere WIN
Mr. Harness, who was not state oeh
ator or member of the Leglsiature'
that he saw Mr.. Barnes there IN con
ference with the Republicans; una
after the lapse Of n certain period ths
machine Republican Senators came out
of the room In which they had oeeh ~
conference with Mr.. Barnes ana lhe
democratic Senators. The Iammahy
Senators came out of the room Wners
tbev had becn under Senator Grady;
thot ,bev came out into the Legislature
and each contributed Substantially the
Same proportion TO the votes. ] thlnh
that he said that they contributed eA,
octIv the same amount fourteen ana
fourteen, but may be In error IN that'
Each contributing equally the same ~,
proportion TO the vote, passed the oii1
| II question. | am not clear ms TO inc
number Of votes, but ] am clear as 70
Tho meaning Of the Republican sen
otora in ono room in consultation with
ME- Mr.. Barnes and the meeting Of the
| democratic Senators in the next room,
under the leading Of Mr.. Grady Grady, and I'd
coming out and voting successfully u
b bC,,t' the proposition against the at
ti+rdo taken bv Mr.. Hughes and MI
Hurhes's supporters on this primary
/ legislation. ~ A. porro.
was in the room with the Republican
Senator'S Sem 70 do you mean all the Reputb-
/ lean senators? A.-No, l think only
the machine Republican Senator'S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-22
Reward for Racetrack Vote.

The Court | understand it, this
allegation is substantially that Mr..
Grattan, a member Of the Senate. told
some other Senator that was going 10
vote for the Agnew- Hart bill that he
could not vote for il; that Mr.. Barnes,
who was the leader, had directed them
not 10 do so; that. as consequence,
this Senator went q Mr.. Barnes and
inquired Of him CO. ruins tina matter.