davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-20
LIKELY To LEASE
{. c. { 0. SOON
kTEVENS WILL RETURN To NEW
kORk TO RESUME NEGoTya.
TONS THERE.

President Stevens OF the Chasa-
peake and Ohio, who was at his desk
Tuesday morning for the first time
since he made trip over the Caro-
lima Clinchfieid and Ohio last week
With Edwin Hawley and others inter
ested In the proposed lease Of that
road by the Chesapeake and Ohio and
eeanoard Air Line. expects 10 return
to New York Wednesday to resume
negotiations in connection with the
deal.
While reluctant TO he quoted on the
subject. Mr.. Stevens thought that the
deal would possibly be closed shortly.
He Win remain In New York for two
days, according to his present plans,
The contract for the connecting
link of forty miles between Elkhorn,
KY, and Dante, Va. that would give
the Chesa peake and Ohio a through
line to Spartanburg. s. C., and the
South atlantic coast from the Great
Lakes, will be let Ms soon as negofia
tons are closed. but II viii take at
least two years to build this link, Ii Ia
estimated. owing to the rough noun
famous country through which II
runs.
From Spartanburg. traffic arrange
ments to the coast win be made by
the Seaboard. perhaps to Columbia, s.
c.. over the southern tracks and
thence to Charleston and Savannah.
Those who look ahead OF the time
foresee in this deal a possible scheme
OF Hawley's to eventually take over
the Seaboard Air Line and made it
an integral part Of his already great
system of railways. and In fact II
has been stated on seemingly reliable
authority recently that Hawley had
his eye on the Seaboard
At any rate. the Seaboard and
Chesapeake and Ohio are coming
rather close together in their plans
Tor operation OF the c.. C. and O.. -
Thomas r. Ryan. generally regard
ed az owner of the Seaboard. sailed
for Europe few days ago an i'll man
and there are some who suspect that
he will relinguiah active participa-
ton In business at no distant date.
This gives color to the report that
he Will retire from the Seaboard and
give way to Hawley.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-20
WILL SOON kNOl||
HOW THEY v0

How the citizens of old MAncina
Will vote Will be known In the.
few days The muddled qucntta13R
60 how the new ward OF Richn
would vote in the Legislative If
this fall has been extensiveiS
cussed. learned lawyers not $50
in the matter. sSS*
The majority opinion apparell1l] E
on the side that contends that
chester should vote as part 0fg
Sixteenth senatorial district.
are of the opinion as the old
has been merged with Ric1n
that the vote should be n W.T.
ton ward.
The candidates for the -
held a conference with NJ.
chairman Of the city DemOcraktSg
mittee At noon Tuesday 2ssl
decided toS submit both stdSs
law and equity court ~
opinion on the natter
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-20
COST OF KNOWLEDGE
RADICALLY INCREASED

NEW HAVEN, CONN, June 90
The increased expense OF scientific
teaching President Hadiey, OF Yale.
to-day characterized as the most diff
ficult problem which Yale must face
in the immediate future. In his an
nual report to the Yale corporation
he showed that the education fees
fell short many thousands OF dollars
of covering the expense of university
teaching. Particularly the medical
school and Sheffieid Scientific School
were costly. he said. President Had
ley reported gifts totalling $500. 900
to income, endowment and for build
ings during the fiscal year.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-20
WILL NOT SPEAK
/ At AMHERST c. h.
SENATOR MARTIN DENIES RE.
PORTED ENGAGEMENT FOR
THERE IN AUGUST.

THE rumor that Senator Martin
would speak at Amherst August "a
proved to be without foundation. The
report was not taken seriously, for it
fs we'll known Ivy these who keep post
ed in political matters that neither OF
the United States senators would go
into personal campaign prior TO ad-
tournment OF Congress. Both sena-
tors Martin and Swanson have stated
this on several occasions
Senator Martins extra duties in
Congress AZ minority leader OF the
Senate preclude any thought OF his
going on the hustings in the advocacy
OF his own cause for re- selection. Sem
ator Swanson 10 on several important
committees and II IL known that he
Will not neglect his official duties to
make personal political speeches.
\ Senator Swanson's health Is not at
all satisfactory. and II is stated he
may not make . speech during the
campaign,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-20
SEES UNCLE JOE
AND LONG C|GAR
AM assador Bryce Also
Catches Eye of Our Mayor
at Swell Celebration
TAFT SMILE RADIANT;
HANDSHAKE Is CORDIAL
'Hello Davy," Greets Show
Me State Senator, as Old
Chums Renew Ac-
quaintance

Mayor Richardson was at his desk
in the City Hall bright and early
tuesday morning, despite the fact that
ne was among those who attended
President Tafts silver wedding cele-
bration at the White House grounds
Monday night. Accompanied by Mrs
Richardson, he returned to Richmond
shortly before the breakfast hour.
bringing back the most pleasant i'm
preston Of his Washington trip
One of the figures at the celebration
which caught his eye was Uncle Joe
cannon OF speakership fame. who
strolled alAout the spacious White
House iawi,. chatting with the girls
and carrying his long cigar tilted at
the usual angle of forty five degrees
IN the corner Of his mouth. Then
there was Ambassador Bryce. of Eng
land. covered with gold lace and cut
ting very fine figure.
Hello. Davy."
And. of course, Rfchmonds chief
executive met few old chums
Among these was Senator Reed, of
Missouri. who slapped him on the
shoulder, saying. Hello. Davy:
haven seen you in month of sun
DAYS"
The Senator and our Mayor have
long been friends. having come To
hh'M tdCH ciHfr intimately IN the
Supreme Lodge of Pythlars The
senator halls from Kansas City. and
once ran against Joe Folke for gov
ernor or the Show Me" State
But IL VAS the Presidents smile
and cordial hand shake that impress
sd our Mayor most Of all. For three
hours this smile beamed forth from
under stand lighted hy myriads Of
tncandescent globes and never once
lid the President weary OF giving the
glad hand to- his fellow citizens who
fled by
Senator Martin on Hand
Mayor Richardson went to Wash
tnEton on the noon train along with
Governor Mann. who was also accom-
panied by Mrs. Mann Soon after
their arrival they went ND to the
Capitol. where Senator Martin took
them in tow and escorted them 10
Then they heard Johailey discuss re-
ciprocity while a crowded gallery
listened attentiyly.
That man Bailey In n remarkable
fellow Senator Martin observed 10
his distinguished guests from Viz
ginia. He always draws N crowd
whenever IL is noised around that he
is going to speak"
Mayor Richardson was not rnurh
impressed with the appearance of the
nations capitol building, which he
FOUND very shoddy in places especial
ly the front entrance way,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-20
MIR. RUEGER Is SUFFERING
FROM NERVOUS TROUBLE

Mr. William Rueger. proprietor OF
Rueger's Hotel. who has been at At
lantic City for some time for his
health. was reported Tuesday to be
In critical condition. This was de-
MED. however. by his son. Mr.. Charles
Rueger. who said that. while his ia
fher was suffering from severe ner-
vous trouble. his condition was not
such as to cause the family any spe-
clal alarm. Mr.. Louis Rueger, an
other son. 10 now at Atlantic City with
his fatherA $500
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-20
HUNDREDS LOSE
LIVES IN GREAT
STORM IN JAPAN

TOXIC. juno 20.--scores Of lives
have been lost in typhoon
which devastated the entire coast
Of Japan to-day.
Hundreds Of fishing boats have
been sunk according to reports
reaching hsrs.
In kochi Shikoku provics, $50
coral boats have been sunk and
123 fishermen are known to have
persisted.
-- Tn tire famarashi Prefecture
Thousands Of houses have been
destroyed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-20
Or. Steel For the House.

Dr. George 3. Steel. one OF the best
known professional men in Richmond,
has announced himself candidate in
the coming primary for seat in the
House of Delegates. DIR. Steel is a
native Of Richmond. and has been
practicing his profession here for many
years. He has served In both the
city council and general assembly. and
has always taken d deep interest in
affairs affecting the welfare OF the
city and State.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-20
DIR. HILL GOES To KEEL TO
TELL EMPEROR GOOD BYE

BERLIN. June 20-Am or
David J. Hill left for Kiel. where the
Kaiser Is attending the yacht races.
70 present his letter Of recall to the
emperor He was the guest at a
farewell dinner by Chancellor Won
Bethmann Hollweg last night.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-20

The initials. "A. q. b. Jr., w. h.,
r. A. NJ. and b. NJ. Jr.." have been
penciled ON the Howitxers' Memorial
Monument at Harrison street and
Park Avenue recently BY some urchin
or vandaL A report that some one
had attempted to .chisel name on
NJ m2nnmank - bean found pntxpA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-20
DENY ELLISON
URGED PRIMARY

Especial to The Richmond virginian.
HARRlSoNBURG. VA, June 90
The Democratic split liz getting wider
here. The keezeil members of the
county committee to-day answer Will
hanson declaring his action in run
ming as an Independent candidate
for the treasuryship is unjustifiable,
that Williamson has acted inconsis-
tentty and suspiciously and resent the
charges that keezell dominates the
committee.
The committee denies that State
Chairman Ellison urged the adoption
OF a primary.
Mr.. Eiiyson WIS seen Tuesday az
ternoon Just after his arrival from
Washington and asked concerning his
position towards the Rockingham
primary He stated that he remem-
hered having had some correspon-
dence or the subject, but could not
state off hand just what the cores
pondence was. The correspondence
was in his office and after consulting
II he will make q statement.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-20
LOR|MER PROBE
AGAIN At WORK
Second Investigation Starts
With Harvester Magnate
as Witness
COMMITTEE TO HOLD
THREE SESSIONS DAILY
Public Interest Expected to
Center in Revelations as
to Lorimer Election Dur
ing Next Few Day

WASHINGTON. June 2o.-With Cy-
rus II. Mccormick, president Of the
International Harvester Company,
ready to take the witness stand. the
second senate investigation into the
election of William Lorimer az a SEN
ator from Illinois WAS begun here at
IL o'clock to-day.
Confirmation of the charge that
Edward Hines endeavored to obtain
$4,000 from the harvester trust as
contribution TO the alleged 500. 600
slush fund was calmly given to- day
by Cyrus Fl. Mccormick president
OF the International Harvester Com
pany, who appeared as the first wit
ness in the second investigst ton by
committee of United States Sena-
tors into the election of William
tIorimer to the Senate from Illinois.
Hines Is the wealthy lumberInan who
is alleged to have been engaged in
raising funds for Lorimer
Mccormick. with the look of mil
lionafre, light clothes. a purple neck
tie and bandaged finger. was called
as the first witness by Chairman Dill
lipgham Republican,, OF Vermont.
ES-Judge William ]. Hynes. repre-
senting Edward Hines asked for the
right 10 examine witness on testimony
concerning Hines, His request was
taken under adVisement,
Mccormick said he had been presi-
dent OF the International Harvester
Company since it's formation In 1902
Have you been active in poll
ties asked John II. Marble, OF
counsel for the committee.
Il have not
Do you know Senator Lorimer?
BY reputation. but / never met
him"
did Won have trouble with Lori
mer or his forces about taxes"
No. he Was not connected with
that in any way"
Clarence 8 Funk, Mccormick sal
was general manager of the Harves-
ter COMPANY They were friends as
Wen as business associates.
The Funk Conversation
I direct your attention to con-
veration with Mr., Funk" said Mar
BILE. regarding Edward Hines"
Shortly after Senator Lorimer's
election" answered Mccormick. Mfr.
Funk came to my office. He said
that shortly before that Mr.. Hines
had met him In the Union League
Club in Chicago and approached him
about contribution Of $4,000 TO re-
coup fund of 500 900 that had been
used In the election OF I>orimer
Mr., Funk said that he had told
Hines that the company would not
consider making such contribution.
Continued on Second rsgeo
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-20
BIC BUNCHEs Of
| TROUBLE COMING
IN TARs' sTR|k
Gotham Police Mass on Water
Front and Face Ugly
Situation
BIG BRITISH LINES
GIVE UP FIGHT
AND GRANT DEMANDS
Generally Believed That SerlF
iouS Situation in United
Kingdom Has Been Az
erted by Adjustment

LONDON. June 20.--The stril00
OF the sailors is believed to have
been practically ended tO-dMY
when the Cunard, White Star, Al
Ian and Leyland lines conceded
the demands OF the strikers and
later returned to work
Within twenty-four hours IL II
expected that the other lines VIII
have followed suit and the men
will be back at their poses. iii
The threatened danger OF inter-
ference with the coronation naval
review at Spithead brought Cows
governmental pressure to hear
upon the ship companies.
NEW YORK. June 20.--Police ne
serves were massed on the river frog,tn
to-day In anticipation OF real riotialw.
The action of the rank and file OF the
cooks. marine firemen. stewards and
seamen's unions in unanimously adopts
ing resolutions which may result In =
general strike on all coast lines were
believed to presage trouble.
Committees started from uni or
headquarters at o'clock to call on
the dock superintendent of the Jfar-
rious coast lines and request answers
TO the demands for better pay, shorstars
working hours. pay for all overtime
ana more sanitary quarters on boa rff
ship. The companies have been ce.n-
sidering these demands since last FRI
day, and where unfavorable answers
are given the men viii probably BE-
ordered out
The situation is extremely critic all
Many Of the steamship lines have
in reserve ready to
take the places of the men who walk
out. and the police fear plenty OF rh,t<
ing.
Longshorcmcn Dissatisfied.
To add to the seriousness or thS
situation. the longshoremen are also
dissatisfied. There are two indeper,d-
enf organizations among the latter
class, but steps are on foot to annals
gamate. With a mem hership OF as
900. the United Union Is then expected
to refuse to handle freight to Or
from vessels where strike breakers fIro
employed. This Will cause more tr<,u-
BILE, and the docks OF the North ana
East rivers are expected to resemblo
armed camps within a week should
the companies decide, as was expects
ed this morning, to defy the unions.
There was one chance OF comprOA
mise to-day. II rested on the answer
of the officials of the Morgan lima to
the final demands presented by the
union late yesterday. AT five hOures
conference the leaders of the man and
the officers of the company threa1hed
Continued on Second Pagej
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-02-25
MENDON MATTERS.

Mendon, Feb. 23.--William Kirk
man, aged 80, very highly and re-
spected resident of Petersboro, died
Tuesday morning Of diabetes.
A picked team of Hyrums' best bas.
ket ball players came over Tuesday
evening and had very interesting
game with the Mendon team in Rich
ards hall Score 30 to Is in favor of
Mendon. A big crowd came out to see
the game. The basket ball players
gave a dance after the game in honor
of their victory.
Mrs. Helen Walker is in Collinston
nursing.
Miss Annie Baker delightfully."- en-
tertained at a card party given at the
home OF her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph Baker Tuesday evening
Those present were: Joseph Watkins
Bud Shelton, Legrand Coleby. Jerry
Baker, Lonnie Wood, Charley Ladle
Misses Edna Baker, Louis Hughes
Laura Baker of Teto, Idaho. A delic
| ious supper was served at twelve
| o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hartman Of
Star Valley are visiting with the la
dy's father, James Hill.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-02-25
JAPAN TREATY
Gets SETBACK
Senator Hale Succeeds i
Blocking Progress Of
Measure Fathered by
Senator Lodge

Washington, Feb. 22.--An effort
was made to crowd through the SEN
ate today the new treaty with Japan
on commerce and navigation. but II
met with resistance from an unexpect-
ed quarter. Senator Hale said the
treaty represented voluntary surren-
der Of commercial advantage which
this country would enjoy for another
year over the nations of Europe with
whom Japan is negotiating new COM
merciai relations.
o. Senator Lodge who reported the
treaty from the Senate committee on
foreign relations, which agreed to the
report after its provisions had been
explained by Secretary Of State
Knox, was unable to satisfy the OBJ
jectors.
Considerable feeling was exhibited
by Mr.. Lodge in answering the Maine
senator's criticisms. II had been ex
pected there might be some opposition
from Pacific coast senators because OF
the elimination Of laborers as covered
by the existing treaty Of 1894. The
western senators, however. Offered
no arguments against ratification be
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-02-25
HYRuM MATTERS.

Hyrum, Feb. 21.-Miss Mary Peter
son. daughter of T. w. Peterson, gave
a select social dance in the Hyrum
dance pavilion on Monday night.
About three hundred invitations were
sent out to friends.
This was one of the best parties
given in Hyrum this winter.
Mr.. Guy Rose was taken i'll while
in school Monday afternoon. He has
therefore returned to his home in
Millville for treatment. Mr.. Rose has
been teaching school since September
in the old rock building at Hyrum.
Mr.. Raymond Pitkin of Millviile en-
tered suit against Rubin Perry OF
Hyrum, charging him with indebted
ness to the amount of $3.50 which
should have been paid Mr.. Pitkin for
work done last spring.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-02-25

Garner, o. d. Merrill, t. II. Merrill,
and Alma Merrill, defendants.--Sum.
mons
The State OF Utah to the said de-
PENDANTS: You are hereby summoned
to appear within twenty days after
the service OF this summons upon you,
IL 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 IL brought to foreclose
plaintiffs pledge upon three hundre'
and fifteen shares of the capital
stock of the Cache Valley Milling
company "a corporation) described In
the complaint.
J. Y. STEWART, Jr,
Attorney for plaintiff.
Post office address: Logan, Utah. mis-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-02-25
FAKE CURES FOR
TUBERCULOSIS,
Millions Of Dollars Spent An.
nul'Iy In Frauds,

Two class OF consumption ecu
are distingu shed by the National
ISOLATION Fer the Study and Pre-
tton of Tube culosls. In the first
are included devices and drugs
can be boz Int for any sum
ing from II cents to SIS at drug
store. The 'nited States deparuhent
Of agricutul has issued bulletin In
which some { the most used of these
drugs and needles are analysed and
condemned The second class Of
"cures" incll les the institutes" pro
fessors" or companies of doctors"
who for nsideration guarantee to
cure consu lption by some secret
method of ,hlch they are the sole
proprietors. There are nearly 100 Of
these instlt frauds In the United
States, cheat ~ the people out of mil
lions of dolli : annually.
In the g. 4 class of cures" are
placed Il mn ubcr OF homemade rene.
dies which either through ignorance
or superstition have been advanced as
treatments for tuberculosis. Some OF
these are onions, lemons, rattlesnake
poison, coal dust, lime dust, pigs blood.
dog oil, milk stripping" and even al.
cohol. These will not cure consump
ton, declares the National association.
No drug, gas or other material has yet
been discovered which when eaten
inhaled or injected into the body will
kill the germs Of tuberculosis. Fresh
air, which contains more oxygen than
any substance known, will destroy the
germs Of tuberculosis II Il Is breathed
continuously for long enough period
and II rest and wholesome food are
enjoyed at the same time to build uT
the body.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-02-25
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of Richard G. Evans, de-
ceased. Creditors will present claims
with vouchers to the undersigned at
his residence 544 West, First South
street, Logan City, in the County of
Cache and State Of Utah, on or before
the 18th day of June, A. d., 1911.
Date of first publication Feb. 9th.
A. ID. 1911.
ELIAS EVANS, Administrator.
John A. sheldon, attorney. mo
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-02-25

abrogation of the treaty with this
country at the same time the treaties
with other countries expired.
He said the effect of this refusal
would be great loss of revenues to
Japan. but of comparatively small
benefit to the United States. Sharp
passages are said to have occurred be.
tween Messrs Lodge and Hale. After
a lor., debate. it was realized that rat
life .tion today was impossible, and the
S,nate adjourned.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-02-25
The Ballet In swit.sr,snd.

Swiss voters 90 to the polls on Sun
day. In some districts the elections
are also held for q few hours on Sat
urday evening. In few Of the can
tons voting is obligatory. and returns
Of from 70 to 80 per cent Of the voting
population are the result. The obliga.
tory measure Is. however. not rigor-
ously enforced. Small anes are i'm
posed unless an adequate excuse for
nonattendance is forthcoming. These
include illness in the family. mourn
ing, absence from the city. birth In
the family and. In st. Gallen, neces-
sary attendance at christening by q
parent or godparent. Official busi-
ness" is also usually accepted.