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The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-10-24
HOME VISITORS
Excursions East, Via o.. s. L.

October 18th, limited for return to
December 3lst, November 18th and
December 21st and 22nd, limited to
50 days from date Of sale. For rates
and further particulars, see any Ore
gon Short Line Agent or write, d. f..
Burnley, General Passenger Agent,
Salt Lake City.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-10-24

o3Il2
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-10-24

Don't use harsh physics. The reac-
ton weakens the bowels, leads to
chronic constipation. Get Doans Reg
ulets. They operate easily, tone the
stomach, cure constipation.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-10-24

After exposure. and when you feel
cold coming on. take Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound. 1t checks and re.
lieves. Use no substitute. The genu,
Inc in yellow package always.
Cooperative Drug Co. dealers.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-10-24

Torturing eczema spreads its burn
ing area every day. Doan's Ointment
quickly stops its spreading, instantly
relieves the itching. cures it perma-
nently. At any drug store.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-10-24

dent that all of you agree with me.
believe you are with me and want
you to help along.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-20
ELECTION RETURNS
FROM NIL PARTS
Of TERRITORY
Come to the Morning Journal
Office Saturday Night and
Hear BuIIentins on Constitu-
ti0naI Election,

The Morning Journal. alw~ys In the
fore when it comes to a live wire
proposition, has arranged to render
the public bulletin service on the re-
suits of the election to be held to-
morrow for the ratification or rejec-
ton Of the constitution for New Mex
leo.
Special correspondents in every pre-
cinot in the territory will flash the
returns in to the Morning Journal by
telegraph. Additional reports from all
towns reached by the Colorado Tele-
phone company will also be received.
making the service as complete as
possible.
People in New Mexico nave been
interested for years in the progress OF
ball games prize fights. national elec-
tions and other events of interest.
The Morning Journal has always fur
nished the best bulletin service obtain
able. Saturday the people of New
Mexico will vote on the constitution,
and the results will be more interest
ing to every man, woman and child.
Come to the Morning Journal and
hear the returns. If you can't come,
telephone 13 or 66. We will give you
the latest dope" on the most import
ant election that ever occurred in
New Mexico.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-20

he, See YOU at the house at 6, or a
little BEFORE ! said and We parted.
So | went on up TO the house. where
l met Mrs. Morton.
Il told her Paul had promised to
be home at 6 o'clock and as Il grew
late she said.
Joy. isn't it odd that Paul's late >
He's always so punctual' The words
were hardly out CT her mouth before
the telephone rang. The butler an
swered and then said:
Mrs. Morton. the Hotel Seymour
telephones that MIR. Morton has just
tainted
we jumped into an automobile
and were there In jlffy. Mr.. Ed
ward ]. Berdwind was there before
us. The hotel had telephone to the
Metropolitan club. to Paurs office
and to several friends.
HE was stricken on the fifth
floor, where he had an appointment
with a lawyer. whose name | do not
know They told us that he had
tainted in the hallway on his WAY
- hi' AAAtho fOVit ttiN titat 1tits
carried him into vacant apart.
ment.
About the first OF last December
the Equitable got out what II called
a Christmas policy. and when every
thing was In readiness. II was sug-
gested that It would be fitting e
make out the first policy In The
name OF the president of the com.
pany. Paul was examined and DR.
Wells, the chief examiner OF the
| COMPANY, rejected him.
"Of course, II was a shock, but
Paul never dreamed how serious was
his case. II alarmed the family
however, and we had him 90 to Chi.
cago to be examined. That, think
was about December S.
Paul laughed at us. They ar,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-20
All That Stands Between New
Mexico and Statehood is Rati-
fication of Fundamental Law
by Her Own People,
DELEGATE ANDREWS
COMES HOME TO VOTE
Congressman Declares Presi-
dent Representatives and
Senators Are All Favorable;
Ancient Enmity to Territory
Fades Away.

Delegate W. II. Andrews arrived in
Albuquerque at noon yesterday hav-
ing ccn1e all the way from Washing
ton in order to vote for the constitu-
tion.
II have no particular business at
home just at this time" said the dele
gate yesterday afternoon, except to
cast my vote for the constitution. I
consider the adoption of this consti-
tuition by large majority the most
important thing that has ever been
done and that can be done for the
material welfare Of New Mexico. We
have fought a long time for statehood
and against obstacles which have
seemed practically insurmountable
Now we have statehood in our hands
1t Is up to us. Absolutely the only
thing, in my judgment. that stands
between us and final admission to the
union on the fourth of March next Is
the ratification Of this constitution.
When the statehood act was pass
ed some misgivings We're expressed
among the members OF congress and
eastern newspapers as to the wisdom
OF admitting us and as to our ability
to form proper constitution. We
have already had bitter enemies in
congress and they remained our ene-
mics up to the day they read the con-
stitution as framed by the convention.
Since that time they have become our
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-20

firm friends. There is absolutely no
opposition in either branch OF con-
gress to the constitution as Il stands.
In fact. 1t receives the most favorable
comment on every hand. Even the
New England congressman and the
New England newspapers who have
always looked upon us as a bunch of
wild Indians, admit that We have
formed as good a constitution as ex-
ists In New England. They are ready
to approve 1t. All we have to do Is
to ratify il. Should We fail to ratify
it-but / hesitate to believe any such
contingency possible and 1 would not
undertake to predict at this time
what the result will be.
Arizona. by going to extremes and
adopting all the isms available. has
alienated its best friends in congress,
and even many of the democratic
members declare that the constitu-
ton in many of its provisions is un-
republican and unsatisfactory. The
statement that democrats in congress
will oppose approval of the New Mex
leo constitution because Tiers is op-
position to the Arizona constitution. is
absolutely unfounded. / have talk
cd personally with many of the DEM
ocratic members and all to whom I
have spoken are agreed that the New
Mexico constitution is sound and that
II deserves and will receive immedi-
ate approval upon its adoption by the
people.
II have seen President Taft's Al
buquerque speech quoted as an argu-
ment why this constitution should be
turned down and new constitution
submitted. President Taft meant to
advise tho people of New Mexico TO
think well about their constitution
and adopt one under which they could
live happily and prosperously. This
has been done by the convention ana
am satisfied that II will be approved
by the people and there is no question
in my mind or In the mind of any
one else familiar with the situation
that II will receive the same approval
from the president of the United
States.
From all I can learn the majority
for the constitution will be large and
] am very glad to know this because
the people OF New Mexico in voting
on their constitution, have been plac-
ed in a curious position. unique In the
annals of our country. Heretofore
every state constitution submitted up
on admission. has been submitted in
connection with an election for state
officers. The principals contained In
the constitution have been obscured
by personal issues. The merits Of the
constitution itself. have seldom been
discussed. With us there has been no
issue but the constitution. II has
been thoroughly discussed and ana-
lyzed by all thoughtful people and Its
approval is the final guarantee Of Its
merit. Every man who has the ma
terial welfare of New Mexico and his
own personal interest at heart should
get out Saturday and vote for the con-
stitution."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-20
Cerebral Hemorrhage Claims
Captain of Industry Well
Known in Southwest as Santa
Fe Vice-President,
STRICKEN WITHOUT
WARNING IN HOTEL
Former Secretary of Navy and
President Of Equitable Life
Passes Away Before Family
Can Be Summoned,
IBy Morning Journal Special Leased Wire,

IBy Morning journal Special Leased wirel
New York, Jan. i9.--Paul Morton.
president OF the Equitable Life AS
suranee society. and secretary of the
navy under Theodore Roosevelt. died
of cerebral hemorrhage in the Hotel
Seymour tonight He was stricken In
a hallway of the hotel and died an
hour later without regaining con-
sciousness.
His wife and his elder brother,
JOY. arrived a few minutes after his
death, having been summoned by
telephone. The coroner's office is
satisfied that death resulted from
natural causes. and there will be no
autopsy.
Mr.. Morton himself had no idea
that his life was In danger but his
family, his physicians and a few
close friends knew that his condition
was precarious. JOY Morton, after
he left the room where the body lay,
gave full account of his brother =
Ill health and sudden death.
Paul and l took luncheon togeth-
er at noon today" he said. II came
from Chicago this morning and Paul
met me at the station. We went to
the Equitable building, where, at
Paul's request, attended meeting
OF the board OF directors at which
he presided. Then we had luncheon
together in the building and sat to-
gether talking until perhaps halt
past two.
II had other business. and so had
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-20


Delegate w. III. Andrews. who re-
turned from Washington. and other
speakers will address the meeting and
plans will be perfected for the busiest
day tomorrow since the league was
organized. A grand final effort will
be made to bring out every single
vote In the county and city and see
that every man In favor Of statehood
casts his ballot at the polls There 10
plenty Of work to be done at the last
minute and II Is the desire TO bring
right home to every voter the impor-
tance OF his own individual vote.
II will be a big meeting; there will
be enthusiasm to burn, the final days
campaign of the non-partisnn state
hood forces will be outlined and every
man who is interested In = big ma
jority for progress and self-govern-
ment should be on hand. Delegate
Andrews fresh from Washington. Will
have some things to tell the people
that Will raise the enthusiasm to the
top notch.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-20

acy against the accused. This also
was ruled out
Mr.. O'Brien said in his opening
statement it was hoped that all evil
dence would be in in three days.
DIR. Osborn, the first witness called
by the defense. said that he had at
tended many cases of arsenic poison
ing. He had visited Schenk with DIR.
Hupp, the attending physician. There
were no symptoms of ARSENAL pois-
oning he declared.
DIR. Osborn testified that II an ounce
of sugar of lead had been placed in
a bottle Of quinine elixir. the lead
would have been precipitated and
would have had little effect on the
person taking the medicine. He said
further. that the amount and guam
tity of lead given Schenk would in
dieate that. he had not been a very
sick man.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-20

For Our Defarners

For fifty New Mexico has ved
by Congress-
THE TIME HAS COME PEOPLE OF NEW EVEN UP THE
SCORE
Overwhelming VOTE FOR STATEHOOD BURY THEIR SNEERS AND
C0NTUMELy FOR ALL TIME.
Their last nope possible light Constitution Their malice has been
evident every step toward statehood enabling passed by the house
manged ecognzaby Senator Bevedge last possible moment
senatorial trends nevertheless passed rather than Then the agn
our enemies the House unanimously conced practically
rather than lose.
THE BILL AS PASSED AN ANOMALY STATE ADMSSION provisions
been made as drastic ob forces conditions
IN NO OTHER STATE HAS THE RATIFICATION ELEC
TON WHICH WAS THE SOLE ISSUE BEEN CONDITION OF ADMISSIONS
the case OF no other state has the Congress made
condition
CRUSHING MAJORITY FOR STATEHOOD WILL CRUSH DERACT0RS
AN Overwhelming MAJORITY REMOVES THEIR LAST HOPE
In other states the ratification Of the constitution side incidental
the election state officers; thus has been the full VOTE
BE WARNED enemies Congress abstract
proposition always polls much lighter vote candidates involved
IT UP TO NEW MEXICO TO FOOL THEM
IT UP TO NEW MEXICO TO vNDCATE
Our Constitution has forced the approval the people the East; vote for
statehood will silence the last battery
THE FAIR NAME OF NEW MEXICO DEPENDS ON THE OF THE MAJORITY
TOMORROW.
spite our character SPITE OF TRAITORS AT HOME
let the people tomorrow administer scathng
the serpent of SANDER
Make 1t Unanimous!
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-20
Active Boosters Requested to
Meet at Statehood Head
quarters for important SeS-
sion This Evening.
PLENTY OF WORK TO BE
DONE ON ELECTION DAY
Delegate W, H, Andrews and
Other Speakers win Stir Lea
guers to Final Spurt Of Work
for Statehood.


II Is of the utmost importance
. that all persons actively inter-
ested in the passage OF the con-
stitution and statehood by an
= overwhelming majority be pres
. ent at a big meeting to be held
. ut the Non-partisan Statehood
. League headquarters on Central
. avenue between First and Sec
. ond streets at 7;30 o'clock this
. evening.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-20
JURIST REPEATS STRONG
ADMONTrION TO VOTERS.

Some time ago the Journal pub
lished long communication from
Chief Justice William H. Pope of the
New Mexico supreme court, urging
prohibitionists and temperance advc.
Gates to vote for the constitution and
statehood and strongly endorsing the
organic act which will be submitted
to the people for ratification tomor-
row.
In spite of the fact that the article
was written by Judge Pope personally
and signed by him., unscrupulous op-
ponents Of statehood have endeavor.'l
TO circulate the story that it was un-
authorized.
For the purpose of personally con-
vincing q few of the temperance peo-
pie who doubted the authenticity of
the article, r. s. Lithgow Of this city,
well known church and temperance
worker. wrote to Judge Pope for con-
firmation.
His letter follows. 1t is most i'm
portant In view of the fact that no o le
man has done more for the cause "f
temperance and prohibition in New
Mexico than Judge Pope.
His opinion corries great weight
with the wiser and more far .seing
advocates OF prohibition who want the
substance and not the shadow. Not
only this, but through his long ex-
perience as lawyer and jurist Judge
Pope knows constitutions and knows
this constitution. Hc has endorse I
It unreservedly and he urges evpry
prohibitionist to vote for 1t. recogniz-
ing that statehood will be the strong
est aid to the success OF the temper.
ance cause. Read his letter:
Roswell. N NJ, Jan. II.
Mr.. Fl. s. Llthgow,
Albuquerque, n NJ
Dear Mr., Lithgow: I hasten to
reply to your letter of yesterday. The
interview In the Albuquerque Morn
ing Journal of January 5 was, Of
course, authorized by me. Indeed. I
was so anxious that / should not be
misquoted by reporter that / wrote
out every word of the article and II
was printed precisely as written. I
appreciate your kind reference to my
SELF personally.
believe that in our support of
the constitution we are proceeding on
INES calculated ultimately TO help
The temperance cause. | have never
been able to figure out how Samson
made anything by pulling down the
mouse on the Philistines-and him
sell Opposition to statehood at this
ume by friends Of prohibition impress
ses me as equally profitless.
with kind regards.
Sincerely yours.
''W. II. POPE"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-20
WEST COAST OPEN
TO ATTACK
Washington Man Declares
Japan Could Seize Puget
Sounds Ports and Navy Yards
at Will
my Morning journal Special I~s..a wIs.l

my Morning Journal Special Ieased wIve1
Detroit, Mich. Jan. 19,---"Japan
could seize Seattle. Tacoma. Portland
the Bremerton navy yard. five great
transcontnental railways, fortify
mountain passes. and have an empire
upon which to live before the United
States could get $4,000 troops to the
Pacific ocean," declared Representa-
tive w. r.. Humphrey of Washington,
IN an address at the annual banquet
of the Lake Carriers association to-
night. lie added;
THE nations of the earth know our
condition and they know that we are
utterly unprepared for war. They
know that our army Is too small, that
our navy Is practically helpless be-
cause we have no merchant vessels
as auxlllaries. They know we have
no transports for the one and no aux
lliaries for the other.
"rhe war department will tell you
that In case of contest We would need
for transports ESQ vessels. We have
not In both oceans combined twenty
vessels ~ for this purpose. We are
more helpless today than was Russia
at the beginning of the war with
Japan.
II do not prophesy OF war with
japan, II would be a crime against
But the only guarantee Of
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-20
JAPANESE OBJECT TO
FILIPINO lABORERS

Honolulu, Jan. 19.---Japanese on
the sugar plantations where Filipi-
nos are employed threaten general
strike unless the latter are dis
charged. The Japanese charge that
the Filipinos. who have been brought
here recently in considerable num-
bers. are loafers and robbers. Sew
eral recent instances of hold-ups
and robberies of Japanese by Fill
pinos on the island of Kauki preci-
pitated the crisis.
The local Japanese press supports
the laborers In this movement and
says It is not safe to be abroad at
night in the district where Filipinos
are employed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-20
NO CHANGE IN NEW
YORK SCRAP
Prospects That Many Days
Must EIapse Before Success
sor to Senator DepeW is
Chosen.

IBy Morning journal Special Isnsed wlrel
Albany, n. Y, Jan. 19.-The
fact that at least thirty senators and
assemblymen will not attend the
Joint sessions Of Friday and Satur-
day makes 1t certain that the dead
lock over the election OF United
States senator will stay unbroken un-
til next week. To enable these men,
bers 10 look after urgent business
at home eight pairs" were ar
ranged In the assembly and seven in
the senate. The second joint ballot
today brought no important change
in the situation. The most signific-
ant development was the entrance of
more democratic candidates and now
the field numbers eight. The can
didates and their votes today were;
william F. sheehan, SS; Edward
M. Shepard, 10; Alton y. Parker. 7:
Martin w. Llttleton. 2: James w.
Gerard. o d. Cady Herrick, q John
w Kenan. 2: Morgan j. O'Brien /;
Herman and O'Brlen are the new
ones.
Mr. Sheehan lost two votes from
the first ballot and lacked twelve Of
election
The insurgents who oppose the
caucus choice of Mr.. Sheehan held
their usual afternoon meeting and re-
ported a fun attendance Of twenty
one and no change In the attitude.
Thus far they have failed to agree
on candidate. but Senator Roose-
yelt said:
I'VE acknowledge that Charles r.
Murphy controls a majority OF votes
and IL entitled to choose the candl.
dates. but he must offer us n man
we will stand for before he can get
one OF our votes To this extent we
control the situation
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-20
Mnr ncneMcd on oplum rrnfflc.

Icl paso. Texas, Jan. le,---After
lull OF several months, customs offic-
Cling here today by raldlng a Chinese
restaurant and seizing six cans OF the
contraband drug Charley Gee.
prominent chinaman. who has resId-
ed here twenty-one years. was arrest
cd
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-20
-Four Hurt In TrnIn Wreck.

Monroe, Okla. Jan. i9.--Four per-
sons were injured, one seriously hurt
this afternoon when Chicago. Rock
Island 4 Pacific passenger train
struck COW. Tho engine was derail-
ed and J. l.. Curry engineer. badly
scalded, Two passengers and the fire.
man were slightly hurt.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-20
Urgent Admonition to Friends
Of Prohibition by Chief JUS
tice Of Supreme Court Of New
Mexico,
LEADER OF TEMPERANCE
FORCES HAS WARNING
Never Could See How Samson
Gained by Pulling Down
House; Statehood Alone viii
Help Cause of Prohibition.

. Il have never been able to fig
. ure out how Samson made any
. thing by pulling down the house
. on the Phillstines-and himself"
. Judge William ii. Pope, chief
. justice Of supreme court of New
. Mexico and temperance leader.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-10
FIELD CLUB LOSES TO DEEIsoN
Athletics Go out to FIELD Cub and
VIA.

The Denison Athletics laid possesive
hands on another game FROM the Omaha
Field club Saturday, winning. TO ,. Pat
Denny, the star twirler OF the Denison
nine. went into the box Saturday after a
rest OF some weeks. and he allowed but
five hits. walked one and struck out nine
men. The Denison men allowed the Field
clubbers their runs because OF poor field
ing OF the hits.
Houtz. Benson. Msiady for the Athletics
and Creighton for the Field club did the
heavy hitting
Next Saturday the Denison Athletics
play the Happy Hollow club. Score:
FssiS Gus n ...ie..,..:.i sSSi
Batteries: Athletics. Denny and Hoye;
Field Club. Wurth and Creighton.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-10
Omaha Beats Sioux First Came Grizzlies Win Twice. Tigers and Sox Los
Transmississippi Will
Be ALI on One Course
All Play Will Be at Country Club
Unless Entry List is Too
Larpe.

The much nooted question whether the
Transmississippi Golf tournament shall be
played on one course or two has at last
been decided-with a proviso. II will be
played exclusively on the course OF the
Omaha Country club unless the list of en-
tries il 80 large that II will be too crowded
TO work II in this way
Now that the state golf tournament has
been completed and the Transmississippi is
only a month away, the golf men of the
city. and especially of the Country club,
are bending every effort to getting a big
entry list Of desirable golfers here for the
event And the prospects are that there
will be the full number Of $50 to 400 golfers
who were expected to come to the event
II more than 900 golfers are entered for
the qualifying round OF the tournament It
will be almost impossible to conduct the
tournament on one course.
In the state event each year there are
100 or more men playing the opening day
and the links are comfortably filled. With
200 on each course It will be necessary to
work fast so that all may play their OPEN
ing rounds In time, and on the other days
Of the big tournament there will be events
for all those who are not in the first three
flights.
Jerome Magee. secretary OF the associa-
ton, Is working hard this month, CORE
spending with men all over the west in re-
gard to the tourney. with more than forty
clubs entered. some Of them anxious to
make good start their first year in the
association, the entry list will be big Golf
men all over the Mississippi valley. well
known in this state, are coming to the event
and promise to bring many of their club
mates with them.