davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-12-28
.
LEGAL NOTICES

PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP
NOTICE.
Consult County Clerk or the Respec.
tive Signers for further Information
In the District Court. Probate Division
in and Tor Cache County State OF
Utah
Ia the District Court OF the Fist Ju.
dicial District Of the State of Utah
In and for the County OF Cache.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-12-28

Get in and hustle II you want that
dand.- little Ford"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-12-28
SUMMONS.

In the District Court of the First Ju.
dicial District in and for the
County of Cache, State OF Utah.
Evening journal., 1911-07-01
BOMB THREAT
FOR LAWYER
Black Hand Letter Sent tS the
Absolute Life Prose-
Cutor
BY The United Press

BY The United Press
CHICAGO, July t-Assistant
States Attorney Fred Burnham in
charge Of the prosecution Of Evelyn
Arthur See prince charmer," of tho
cult. of the Absolute Life, was threat
cned with death today Ia a black hand
letter
The prosecutor was informed bomb
would be exploded in the court room.
Tho letter was turned over to de-
tectives and Burnham will be guarded.
Although the police believe the LETT
ter the work of a crank. they admit
the fear that some fanatical member OF
the cult. believing See is being perse-
cuted, may attempt a bomb outrage.
Afidayits. which. Il Is said, Will im-
peach the testimony of Mrs. Felicia
Reos and Mrs. stephen Bridges, were
turned over to the states attorney to-
day. These women, behind whom See is
seeking to hide, have declared they
wrote the sensational portions of the
book of truth" in which the state al
lcges the free love doctrine predomi-
mated
The affdavits II is said, were those
made by See before the Judge Tuthill
in which he declared he aloue wrote
the book of truth.
Evening journal., 1911-07-01
WILL PROBE
EXPRESS RATES

WASHINGTON. July 1-Following
complaints from 100 leading COM
mercial organizations all over the
country. the Interstate Commerce
Commission today ordered a rigid in
vestigation of all interstate express
rates. A general probe of the rea-
sonableness of express rates has been
under consideration by the commits
sion for a number of months. The
large number of complaints recently
received brought the matter to a cli-
max today.
A reduction of from fifteen to twen-
ty per cent. In the rates now charged
for packages of less than 100 pounds
and handled by two or more express
companies is provided for i'm new
tariffs just filed with the commission
to 60 into effect August ], if approved.
The new tariffs had nothing to do
with the general order of investiga-
tion The reduction is made only in
instances where the express origi-
mates at point where there is but
one company and consigned to an
other point, where there is only one
company.
Evening journal., 1911-07-01
SOME NEW LAWS IA
in ILLINOIS
Women Prohibited From
Working More Than Ten
Hours a Day
By The united Press


SPRINGFIELD. Ilr, July L.
Thousands Of working women
throughout Illinois are today affect
ed by the law, passed at the last ses-
sion Of the Legislature prohibiting the
employment Of women for more than
ten hours a day. Under the Illinois
law. all bills become effective July I,
and this is regarded as one Of the
most important that went through
the Assembly. Among other import
ant measures effective today are:
An employees compensation act ex-
tending the authority of the railroad
and warehouse commission making II
counterpart of the Interstate Com
merce Commission; adult probation
law, permitting first offenders in
minor crimes 10 apply for parole
prohibiting public drinking cups IN
trains. schools, public halls and public
places; prohibiting drinking on trains
except In dining and buffet cars. oc-
cupational diseases act. forcing en-
ployers in certain industries TO pro
vide practical working clothing
respiratories to prevent the inhalation
of dust and fumes, hoods over fur
naces which generate dangerous
] gases; separate dressing rooms and
lockers: uniform bills of lading
State to pay excess cost OF educating
deficient children; school inspecto
put on salary instead of fees. empow
ering cities TO prohibit fireworks
Evening journal., 1911-07-01
COUNCIL BUYS
CHURCH ST. WHARF

City Council last night in its clos
ing hours purchased a wharf prop
erty adjoining the Church street
wharf. The price paid was s6.6S2,
and il was bought from the Darling
ton estate. This property was for
merly occupied by Charles II. Ten
Weeges as a coal yard Councilman
Benson voted against the purchase.
Council elected retiring Councilman
George H. McGovern a member of the
Sinking Fund Commission. He re-
ceived the votes of the Democratic
members Alfred B. Moore, Republi-
can. member of tho commission, re-
ceived the votes of the Republican
Councilmen.
George NJ d. Cam was elected a
member of the Board of Port Wardens
he receiving the votes of the Demo
Gratis. William White received the
support of the Republicans.
Evening journal., 1911-07-01
PREPARING FOR
HOLIDAY RUSH
Railroads, Trolley and Steam
boat Companies Expect Big
independence Day Crowds

Anticipating large crowds from now
until after next Tuesday. the Fourth
Of july all the railroad companies as
we'll as the steamboat companies. are
making preparations for heavy traffic.
On the Delaware division OF the Penn
sylvania Railroad the train leaving
south bound at -3.45 will be run in
two sections this afternoon and ON
Monday next
Travel on the river steamers gives
promise Of being record breakers and
the Wilson Line Company will add
another vessel to their fleet. On the
New Jersey and Wilmington Ferry
Line extra trips will be made by the
Ulrica.
While the trains and boats will be
carrying thousands Of people here
the railway companies will be pre-
pared to handle them as they will
have all the extra cars and crews on
duty.
Evening journal., 1911-07-01
ATWOOD FLIES
OVER NEW YORK
Sails Above the Sky SCraper
District and Thousands
Gasp
By The United Press.

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK, July 1.-Lower Man
haitian, the skyscraper district Of
New York, had its first genuine
aeroplane thrill today when Harry n.
Atwood, the young Boston aviator
whirled gaily over this part OF the
city I'm his Burgess-Wright bi-plane
and made thousands gasp as he cir
cled the Singer building tower.
Atwood was completing a flight
from New London to New York which
began at 7.30 this morning. He
reached lower Manhattan at 1920 and
after a minutes flight over the sky
scraper district the first time any
aviator had ever hazarded such a
feat, Atwood shot toward Governors
Island and landed on the parade
ground at 1925.
Tn his fight Atwood carried a
mechanician While over New York
he Travelled I'm leisurely fashion,
oirclng and maneuyering for the
crowds that had gathered on the
tops of buildings and in the streets
Atwood estimated that he few about
the same distance as yesterday, IN
his trip from Boston to the boat races
at New London This was 1876 miles
and established a new American cross
country record.
Evening journal., 1911-07-01
CONCERTS FOR
PARK VISITORS

Band concerts will be features at
both Brandywine Springs and She'll
pot tomorrow
The Springs Park program follows:
March, Kings Herald" Fulton, or
chestra: Star Spangled Banner, COM
pany; selection, Said Pasha, orches-
ira: "When You're IN Town." Miss
lie Blanc; waltz, LaDarenolla, orches-
ira; Stop, Stop Stop" Mr. Mund-
linger; medley, King. orchestra; f;
"Carita," Miss Brown; Blue Violets.
orchestral; Dear Mayme I Love You.
Mr.. Mullin; selection, Three Twins,
orchestra; VALLEY and Hills" the Bo-
hemian Girl. Misses Carlisle and
Brown, Messrs. Warner and Wooley;
march, Il Love the Name of Mary.
orchestra; march. Princeton Cannon
song, the orchestra
At Shellpot these progams will be
given:
Afternoon-March. THE Kicker
Arthur Clarke; Medley, "Glittering
Glowworm, Stern; Fantasia, Elm
Marchen," Bach; Tone Picture, Uncle
Toms Cabin" Lampe; Soprano Solo
selected soloist, Dorothy d. Young
Medley. Sweet Old Songs" Dolby
| Intermezzo, Kisses" Dubel; March
"Willawana," Dolbey.
Eyening-March. Pride of the Ma
tion, Arthur Clarke; Grand Selection
'Religioso." Machie-Beyer; Fantasia
"Old Folks at Home" Dolbey; Corne
Solo. my Heart Has Learned to Low
! You" Z r. Ball. soloist. G. T. Ed
wards: Descriptive, "A Day at Wes
/ Point" Bendix, Selection. "The Re-
MILL" Herbert; Soprano Solo. "Cal
vary" Rodney, soloist, Dorothy .
Young; March, "Risenell." Carlton.
Evening journal., 1911-07-01
PATRIOTIC CONCERT AT SPRINGS

A Sunday program, patriotic IN
character. has been arranged by the
Manhattan Opera Company for the
concerts to be given at Brandywine
Springs Park tomorrow afternoon
and night in view Of the fact that to-
morrow will be the Sunday preceding
the Fourth of July. The opera COM
pany will be assisted by the orches-
ira. The concerts will be given at
8 and $50 o'clock.
The opera company viii give its last
production tonight of Bohemian
Girl" and all Of next week the opera
will be "The Belle of New York" a
lively production and one that is new
in Wilmington. It is expected TO
make a hit
Evening journal., 1911-07-01
.NILL ADJOURN
LORIMER CASE
Recess viii Soon be Taken
Until July Thir-
teentt
WITNESS CONFIRMS
THE STORY OF HINES
ey Tie United Press.

By Ih9 Jnlteu rless.
WASHINGTON. July IA program
arranged by the Senate Lorimer In
yesasating Committee was announced
today providing that the present hear
ings viii be concluded today or Mon
day
An adjournment will then be taken
until July 10 to give the lawyers time
in which to plan the further presen-
tation Of evidence. Then the hearings
will be resumed in Washington.
Thereafter, at a time now unset, the
investigation will be transferred to
Chicago. Witnesses called by Ed
ward Hines lawyers to confirm the
lumber magnate's testimony were
placed on the witness stand today.
Miss Frances Carroll. handsome
Young telephone operator, produced
the long distance call records OF
Hines office and repeated from mem
ory messages passing between Hines
account of the conversations. The
committee members were puzzled TO
know how she could recall the mes
sages so distinctly while she could
not remember the substance of any
others that passed through the private
exchange that day. She said the
prominence of the persons concerned
IMPRESSED the conversations indelihly
on her mind.
Wilbur w. Walton, stenograpner,
in the Continental Bank Of Chicago,
identified kilograms introduced by
Hines as having been dispatch 10
him.
Fred Carney, lumber man OF MARI
nett, Wis, was called to corroborate
Hines story that Funk approached
him in the Union League Club when
the "slush fund" was discussed. Car
ney said he sat on the couch in the
lounging room with Hines and three
other men, when, "A gentleman walk
ed across the room. When he was
ten feet distant he smiled as though
he had caught somebody's eye. MT
Hines walked over three or four feet
and shook hands and then they stroll
ed over towad the exit of the room
They talked about four or five min
utes and Mr.. Hines returned TO the
couch. Mr.. Hines said: He is not
very heavy man for a big job.
said no. who is he? Hines said his
name was Funk and that he was gen.
eral manager OF the international
Harvester Company. | heard nothing
Of their conversation.
Evening journal., 1911-07-01
new COUNCIL TO
MEET TONIGHT

The new City Council will meet to-
night for reorganization. George H.
McGovern, the clerk, helds over until
August l. Samuel II. Benson, Jr., Is
the new president Of Council
Aside from the adoption of rules and
the confirmation Of appointments May
or Howell may send in, Council is not
expected to do much tonight. President
Benson said today that he would not
announce the committees until next
Thursday night.
II was reported that Council tonight
may declare John d. Kurtz the legal
city auditors but It is hardly likely that
any action along that line will be TAX.
en- tonight
Evening journal., 1911-07-01
FATHER WALSH AT
MASS IN ST. THOMAS

The Rev. John NJ Walsh viii sing
solemn high mass at ST. Thomas
Church tomorrow morning at 1880
o'clock. The semon will be preached
by the Rev. Father Lynch, Father
Walsh's classmate and lifelong
friend. Special music will be given
by the choir in honor Of the occasion.
In the afternoon at 4 o'clock. the
Rt Rev. Bishop Monaghan will con-
fer the Sacrament of Combination
on a large class Of adults and chill
dren
Evening journal., 1911-07-01
SHONTS M6UBLES
END in COURT
Wife Of New York Capitalist
Sues for Separation From
Husband
BY The United Press.


PARIS. July THAT Mrs. Theo-
dore P. Shonts, wife Of the New York
capitalist and engineer who is the
head Of the Interborough Rapid Tran
sit Company Of New York has insti-
tuted proceedings for a separation
under the New York law, was adj
mitted here this afternoon by Mrs.
Shonts' attorney, S. G. Archibald. who
is now here. Mrs. taonts is staying
with her daughter the Duchess Du-
Chaulness aud IS reported to be pros
trated as a result of her marital trou-
bles.
Archibald refused to give any par
ticulars of the nature Of Mrs. Shonts'
suit He said, however. that she is
mot at present" demanding an abb
solute divorce but an absolute sep
aration."
Mrs. Shonts is reluctant to let the
public know of her differences with
her husband" said Archibald, "but
conditions are such that she has felt
compelled to appeal to the court Tor
relief AS both she and her husband
are residents of New York the suit
will be brought there The petition
to the Supreme Court is now in the
hands Of Leventritt, Cook g. Nathan
attorneys of New York city and q
copy of it was served on Mr.. Shonts
about a fortnight ago. / cannot say
whether the summons and complaint
have yet been filed with the New Yorl
courts but 81 NOT tr~v will be file
within the next few days"
Since her arrival in Paris, Mrs
Shonts has remained in seclugion a
the apartments OF her daughter. All
callers have been informed that tn,
wife OF the New York traction mag
nate was I'll and can Gee no one"
Evening journal., 1911-07-01
NOW HOPING FOR
NEW MARKET LAWS

With the advent of Mayor Howell
into office something is expected TO be
done regarding the covering of all
food stuffs exposed for sale along the
streets. This question was agitated
last year by the present Board OF
Health and as the Board has already
prepared an ordinance, Council will
be asked TO pass it.
The present Board of Health, which
will go out Of office next May, will
make a vigorous fight against dirty
conditions In the street markets.
Evening journal., 1911-07-01
JuMP N REYENUE REcEiPTs.
he United Press.

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON, July Internal
revenue receipts for the fiscal year
ended at midnight exceeded by more
than twelve millions Of dollars the
record of any previous year. Commits
sioner of Internal Revenue Cabell said
the total receipts we're 1922, ,419,93S.
The collections exceeded the estimates
by about 14,O00 dollars.
The corporation tax alone yielded
S33, Asa, ,429, an excess of eight and ons-
half million over the estimates, and
about seven millions over last years
collections The balance of the reve-
nue. came chiefly from revenue on
whiskey, spirits and tobacco.
Evening journal., 1911-07-01
rAR INNS MACON HARD.

A team belonging to William r.
Wilson was struck by Peoples Line
car at Seventh and Tatnall streets
yesterday afternoon and the horse and
wagon was turned almost completely
around cOiored nos d-iri rne
horse was thrown into the street in
front of the car but the motorman
succeeded in stopping the car in tirte
TO save the lad.
Evening journal., 1911-07-01
GRUSSEMEYER HANDS
CAPT. M'DANNELL CAN

Captain Horace MCDANIEL. Of the
West Side police ball team. received
today what looked like a homemade
bomb. It was an empty baking pow
der can from the top Of which pro-
truded a fuse tied to the end Of which
was a card bearing the following in
scription:
"You can have the can. From a
Has Been to One Who Never Was.
Signed Joseph Grussemeyer manager
of the Has Been's Baseball Club
Captain Mcdaniel claims that an
attempt is being made to intimidate
him.
Evening journal., 1911-07-01
SMYRNA OPENS
COUNTY FAIR

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
SMYRNA, Del, July 1.-The "Coun-
try Fair" was opened here with
speeches by Deputy Attorney-Gen-
eral J. O. Wolcott and others this
afternoon. It will continue Monday
and Tuesday
There was much disappointment
because General #. Coleman DUPONT
could not be present He was ex-
pected to discuss his boulevard plans
but sent word last night that he could
not attend today.
Evening journal., 1911-07-01
WILL SETTLE
SEAMEN'S STRIKE

LIVERPOOL. July Tho whole
strike will be settled not later than
next Tuesday" declared Tom Mann,
one of the seamens strike leaders to-
day after a conference with the presi-
dent of the Cunard Steamship Com
pany. Mann said that only a few
points of difference remain between
the ship owners and the strikers and
that these are unimportant
In case the strike is not settled
by Tuesday, the Cardiff dockers have
announced they will walk out.
Evening journal., 1911-07-01
FEVER DEATHS
BUT MORE BIRTHS

Health Secretary Malcom's report
for the week just ended shows that
there were just half as many deaths
reported during the week just ended
as in the corresponding period of last
year. In that week there were "a
deaths reported as compared to IL
for the week just ended. On the
other hand there were almost twice
as many births recorded this week
as there were in the same period in
1910. There were II births and 81
marriages recorded this week, COM
pared with 3S births and 6S marriages
in the corresponding week of last
year
Evening journal., 1911-07-01
MEEKLY BANk sTATEMENI.

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK. July 1.-The weekly
bank statement shows the following
changes:
Excessive lawful reserve decrease,
s5.561, ,250.
Loans. increase, S13.915.000.
Specie, decrease, S1.395.0OO
Legal tenders, decrease $2S7.000.
Net deposits, Increase $11. .437, 600.
Circulation. increase S615.000.
Total loans, S1,973. $4,000
The surplus Of the banks is Ss1, PEA
$50. as against S19.422,775 a year age
and S3f.S61 050 two years ago.
Evening journal., 1911-07-01
ATLANTA TO MAKE
THE EAGLE SCREAM"

ATLANTA, Ca, July For the
first time since the Civil War, Atlanta
will hold a big official celebration Of
Independence Day Tuesday. The
Chamber of Commerce and civic or
ganizations announce formally that
Atlanta is back in the union. The
celebration will be strictly safe and
sane"
Evening journal., 1911-07-01
TO START FOR
PRISON NEXT WEEK

Mrs. Elizabeth c. Ashmead, who
was sentenced in the United States
Court yesterday to pay fine of
$1,000 and serve five years in the
Federal prison at Lansing, Kansas,
viii be taken to prison on next We'd
nesday by Deputy United States
Marshal Mitchell, who will be accom-
panied by a guard.
Evening journal., 1911-07-01
RnN MONS RY CYCLIST.

Allen Citing, of o. 1923 West
Fourth street. was struck by bicycle
ridden by Clarence Weldin of No loo
West Twelfth street today and stun
ned. The accident occurred at Sixth
and Market streets. Citing was taken
into Mullins store and after he re-
covered was able TO go home.
Evening journal., 1911-07-01
RANKER GEfs nIYnRcE.

DENVER. July lone the grounds
OF extreme cruelty, John " Springer,
president of the Continental Trust
Company. was today granted q d.
Yorce from Mrs Isabel Patterson
Springer. Mrs. Springer was the So
ciety woman who figured in the re-
cent Henwood murder trial
Evening journal., 1911-07-01
PENSION FOR WIDOW.

General John P. Donahoe had OBJ
tanned a government pension Tor Mrs.
Anna A. Morris, widow OF Andrew J.
Morris, of the S9th Pennsylvania In
fantry. She will receive a widows PEN
sion of $12 a month and in addition 81
a month for a minor child.
Evening journal., 1911-07-01
WANTED IN BALTIMORE.
ARRESTED IN MAINE.
BY The United Press.

By Inc United Press.
YORK BEACH Me, July 1.-Ack-
nowledging his guilt but insisting
that tho shooting was accidental,
John Ross Of Baltimore was arrested
here today charged with killing a
man in Baltimore last fall. The pris-
oner who Is rs years old, has been
at work in a hotel here where for
fve summers he has been employed.
The name Of his victim is not known
to the local police. Ross was jailed
at Alfred to await requisition papers
from Maryland.
Evening journal., 1911-07-01
CHARLTON JUDGE
IN PORTO RICO.

WASHINGTON, July 1.-The presi-
dent today appointed Judge Paul
Charlton, now law officer of the De-
partment of State to be United States
Judge for the district Of Porto Rico.
Judge Charlton is the father of Porter
Charlton, the youth who killed his
wife at Lake Como, Italy, and whose
eXtradition case is now before the Su-
preme Court of the United States.
Evening journal., 1911-07-01
TO SUPERVISE POsTOFFICE WORK

Theodore r. Maull, who will sup
erintend the construction OF the new
addition to the postofiice for the gov
ernment arrived in Wilmington today.
He is at present located in Philadel-
phia where he is supervising work IN
the postofice there
Evening journal., 1911-07-01
EMBEZzLED TO BUY CLOTHES
3y The United Press.

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON, July Love for
fine clothes was the reason given by
Mrs. Mary j. Wilson today for em-
bezzling Postoffice funds. Mrs. VIII
son is in Jail in default Of Sl,500
bond. She was indicted for similar
offense in New York in February.
Evening journal., 1911-07-01
FEMER ARRESTS THIs MONTH.

The police made 316 arrests durine
the month of June, as compared with
500 during the preceding month. Nc
reaeon is given for the falling of.
Evening journal., 1911-07-01
0IIIE JANEs 70 BE SENATOR.

By The United Press
4 LOUISVILLE. Ky. July Con-
gfeesman Ollie james. representing
the Second district will be npmed for
United States Senator IN the Demo-
cratic State primary to be held to-
day He is unopposed Senator
Paynter having Withdrawn. James
AcGreaTT, former state Senator, and
William Adams seek the gubernatorlal
nomination. Each expresses conf
dence Of winning
Evening journal., 1911-07-01
ro EnlerinIn RendIng FrIends.

Robert Scheu, who recently pur-
chased the saloon property Of Charles
Martin at Fourth and Pine streets, is
arranging to entertain a number OF
Reading friends on Tuesday
Evening journal., 1911-07-01
MANTs TO BE RAILIFF.

George W. Fighter. colored. a Re
publican worker in the Eighth ward,
is candidate for bailiff of Council.
He is well known in his ward and
friends are booming him for the place.
Evening journal., 1911-07-01
TO LIVE IN BOSTON.

Mrs. William Gamble and her
daughter Marian have gone to Boston
to meet Mr. Gamble who has accepted
a position at the Boston Navy Yard
Evening journal., 1911-07-01
MrCH JERSEY TRUcK COMING.

The st Gamer Ulrica brought extra
loads of Jersey tomatoes and potatoes
here this morning The vessel also
brought over numerous flowers
Evening journal., 1911-07-01
BUILDING PERMIT ISSUED.

Building Inspector Cassidy has is
sued a permit to Preston Walker TO
erect a dwelling for John ". Rem
ley at No 1902 Washington street,
costing $4,000.
Evening journal., 1911-07-01
PAVING THE YTAR's TAXES.

This Is the first day for receiving
county taxes for the year 1911. Re
sewer OF Taxes Robert NJ. Burns re-
seiyed many payments.
Evening journal., 1911-07-01
BEN1INF EXPL0sI0N BURNs HTM

While working with benzine at the
Wilmington Clock Works. No. East
Sixth street. today David Ransen.
matchmaker, OF No. 2i0 North Adams
street. had both hands badly burned.
He was removed to the Homeopathic
Hospital In the Phoenix Ambulance.