davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-02-02
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of Sarah Stratton Griffith,
deceased. Creditors will present
claims with vouchers to the under
signed at his residence in Benson in
the County of Cache and State Of
Utah, on or before the 18th day of
May, A. D., 1911.
Date of first publication January
18th, 1911.
GEORGE GRIFFITH,
Administrator.
Nebeker, Hart, Nebeker C Thatcher
attorneys of administrator. fla
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-02-02

DIR. Thomas Electric Oil Is the
best remedy for tina. often fatal dis.
ease--croup. Has been used with sue.
cess in our family for eight years.
Mrs. L. Whiteacre, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-02-02
IL Depends.

DO you think a man. should take
his wife into his confidence regarding
his business affairs?" asked the man
VINO had Just been married. "If he
isn't making any money, yes" replied
the experienced one. cautiously
Philadelphia Record.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-02-02

Fer a mild, easy action of the bow
els, single dose of Doan's Regulets
is enough. Treatment cures habitual
constipation. 25 cents a box Ask
your druggist for them.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-02-02

Heavy, impure blood makes a mud
dy, pimply complexion, headaches,
nausea, indigestion. Thin blood makes
you weak, pale, sickly. Burdock' s
Blood Bitters makes the blood rich,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-02-02

In the District Court of the First Ju.
dicial District of the State of Utah,
in and for the County of Cache.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-02-02
Too True.

People who try to impress you with
their wealth usually find 1t difficult to
make both ends meet.-Chicago News.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-02-02
LEGAL NOTICES
PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP
NOTICE.

Consult County Clerk or the Respec-
tive Signers for further information.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-02-02

In the District Court, Probate Division
in and for Cache County, State of
Utah.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-02-02

]. S. Walters, attorney. Fl
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-02-02

Sheriff Cache County, Utah.
Jan. 9th, 1911. -i31
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-02
AWARD HERO MEDALS.
Thirty-five Awards Made by the Car
 negie Commission.

Pittsburg, May 1.r-Thirty five awards in recognition of acts of hero ism were made today at the spring meeting of the Carnegie Hero Fund Commission, and the issuance of nine silver and twenty six bronze medals was authorized l addition the money accompanying the medals amounts to $34100, and pensions to widows of heroes total S1,310 annually. Of the large amounts $1Oo0 is given to Geo. K. Muir, of Grand Rapids, Wis, who was awarded bronze medal last Jan uary. Muir is now suffering from tu- berculasis at Wales, Wis, and the commission makes the money award to care for him.
 The money is apportioned as fol- lows:
 Six thousand for worthy purposes; 1; $2.200 liquidation of mortgages; s., 700 for other indebtedness; S4000 purchases of homes; $l4,000 for edu- cation; $3.2O0 death benefits and $1, 900 fer restoration of heath.
 In nine instances the heroes lost their lives and the award is made to a member of the family.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-02
TROOPS GIVEN
 RAPID FIRE WORK
FOUR REGIMENTS AT SAN AN TONIC PUT THROUGH A SE-
 RES OF MANEUvERS.
Seventeenth Infantry on Practice March to Try Out the New Army
 Pack, Which May be Adopted.

San Antonio, Tex, May 1.-If there was any doubt in the minds of officers and men that the camp at Fort Sam Houston is a maneuyer camp such doubt was dispelled today. While the Seventeenth infantry was marching to Hot Wells to try out the new pack, the Eighteenth was working out skirmish problem on the drill gr unds and the Ninth and Eleventh cavalry were preparing for a practice march to Leon Springs. The camp did not look war-like, but it did look like vast training school
 The Seventeenth infantry marched away at 7.15 o'clock this morning in an effort to establish the extreme linn it's to which elimination of tho pres
 ent cr-r'tity of baggage may be car ried. The regiment took along only four field wagons, and in biyouac to night the officers will sleep in dog tents, two in each. Upon the report of Colonel Van Orsdale may depend the adoption of the new pack by the whole army. The Eighteenth infantry this morning was busy on the drill grounds working out a skirmish prob- lem under the supervision of Colonel Morton, inspector general
 The new system of drill reorganizes practically the present skirmish meth ods. Heretofore the battalion com manders have been obliged to give many orders to the companies: in the future they will give general direc- tions and leave all commands to cap ltains. The Ninth and Eleventh regi- ments of cavalry will leave for Leon Springs tomorrow morning. accom- panied by Company L of the signal lcoras. Extensive reconnaissance and rapid information service will be the purpose of their maneuyers.
 The organizations will not return for a week.
 The court martial ordered to try the case of Lieutenant Weyland. of the Ninth cavalry was in session today
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-02
Railway Men Strike.

Pittsburg. May 1.-Without further warning than might be gathered from conferences of committee with the railroad officials last week the shop men of the Pennsylvania Railrosd in the Pttsburg Division. extending from this cty to Altoona, Pa, went out on lstrike this morning and tonight the officers Of the unions assert that about 10000 men are out The unions affected are the Brotherhood of Gar Men, Boilermakers and Helpers. Sheet Metal Workers. the International As sociation of Machinists and Laborers and the Federal Labor Union, an or ganization of foreign laborers, about railrogd ds. all of which are affiliated with the American Federation of La Dor. The cause of the strike is the delegation by the men that in it's re- trenchment policy, the railroad dis missed men who were active in or ganizing and carrying on their unions
 It had been expected that if strike was called it would not be effective until Tuesday Elorning but at meet ing of the executive committee Pit cairn. Pa, last night, swift action was decided upon. No statement is forth looming from the railroad company here beyond a denial made that so many men are out. The comittee of the workmen say their figures include the men who were laid off as well as the cnes that went out today,
 No semblanoe of disorder eharac- Itcrized ilre inauguration of inc strike.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-02
SUPREME COURT
 REFUSES PLEAS
TRIALr OF NAVAL STORES CASES MUST WAIT THE REGULAR
 COURT CALENDAR.
Four Men Convicted of Violating the Anti Trust Law Ask for an Early
 Hearing of Case.

Washington. May 1.-The plea of officials of the American Naval Stores Company for an early review of the trial in the lower federal courts. where they were convicted of violat- ing the Sherman antitrust law in connection with the so-called turpen- tine trust, was denied today by the Supreme Court of the United States.
 The court recently agreed to review the trial, but so many cases are ahead of the appeal that probably it will be three years before 1t will be reached The officials about a week ago pre- sented a petition that their case be advanced, giving several reasons therefor. The first was the long de- lay that has ensued since the indict- ment of four petitioners under charges refiecting upon them and calculated to do them serious personal and busi- ness harm
 The officials convicted were:
 Edmund s. Nash, president of the American Naval Stores Company: Spencer P. Shotter, chairman of the board of directors; J. F. Cooper My CTS, vice president; George Meade Boardman, treasurer, and Carl Moller. manager of the Jacksonville branch of the company.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-02
CONSERVATION
 IS UPHELD
SUPREME COURT PASSES UPON THE VALIDITY OF OUR VAST
 FOREST RESERVES.
Says Congress Has Right to Set Aside Such Property and Also to Make Rules for Regulation of
 Reserves.

Washington Nav The legal bat ltle against the forest reserves of the west in particular and conservation by the federal government of nat ural resources in general was lost today in the Supreme Court of tho United States.
 That tribunal not only upheld the
 onstitutonality of the establishment of the vast reserves for any national and public purpose. but it settled once for all that the federal government and not the states may say how the reserves shall be used.
 The immediate results of the con clusions of the court are that Fred Light, prominent Colorado cattle man, will remain enjoined from allow ing his cattle to graze on the Holy Cross forest reserve in Colorado and that Pierre Grimaud K. F Csrajous and Antonio Inda California sheep men, must answer to the indictment charging them with grazing sheep the Sierra forest reserve without permit in violation of regulation for tfive of the secretary of agriculture and the statute of congress Of 1891.
 The subject was dealt with in two opEions delivered by Justice Lamar. The entiIe court concurred. The has principle upon which he proceeded was that "the nation is an owner and has made congress it's principal agent 10 dispose of it's property.
 The United sstates, can prshiliissasJ- solutely and fix the terms on which it's property may be used,'' said the justice in the Colorado case. As 1t can withhold or reserve the land. 1t can do so indefinitely It is true that the United States do not and cannot hold. property as q monarch may for private and personal purposes. But that does not lead to the conclusion that 1t is without the rights incident 10 ownership, for the constitution de- clares that congress shall have pow CT to dispose of and make all need ful rlf'es and regulations respecting the territory or property belonging to the United States.
 In the California case Justice La mar upheld the rules which the secre- tary of agriculture had romulgated for the control of the reserves. He said the violation of reasonable rules regulating the use and occupany of the property is made q crime not by the secretary of agriculture but by congress.g
 If was difficult he said Q separate the legislative power to make the laws and administrative power to pro mulgate rules and regulations to put the laws into force.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-02
and public notices have been posted by the strike committee at all shops warning strikers against disorder.
Disorders In Paris.

Paris, May 1.--During the early hours of the day the extra troops and those from the PariH garrison and the police had little trouble with the crowds and worImen who gathered to celebrate May Day with great demon strations. but late in the evening things took on a aivelIer aspect. and there were many collisions in the streets. About p.ms hundreds or thousands of presons, for the mos part spectators gathered in the Place De La Concorde and adjacent streets. Troops and police finally succeeded in dispersing them, and this district and the Champs Elysees took on their habitual aspect.
 NJ. Lepine prefect of Paris, an nounced that the disturbances had no where assumed a serious character, and this May the first had passed more quietly than ever before known.
 At 9 o'clock, however several thou sand manifestants reassembled before the big St. Paul Riding School, near the Bastile and listened to interna- tionallst and anti militarist speeches by revolutionary leaders. Large forces of police and troops held the surround ling streets. A German workman wearing q tri-color rosette in his but iton hole declared amidst the ap- plause, in the name of his comrades that in case of war German workmen wonld refuse to raise their weapons against their French comrades. The close of the meeting was marked by serious disturbances. The manifest ants fought the police for an hour be fore they were finally dispersed
 Many rioters were knocked down and trampled in the charges. A score of police were injured. Many rioters were arrested
 Dispatches from the provinces say the customary labor celebrations were held everywhere, but they were par tically without incident.
 During the disturbances two police men were stabbed. One of them is dy- | ing and the other is in a critical con
 dition.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-02
STILL TALK
 ANNEXATION
SPEECHES ON FARMERS FREE LIST OCCUPIES THE ATTEN-
 TON OF THE HOUSE.
Senator Stone Attacks Unjust Propa- ganda Being Sprung for the Pur- pose of Defeating Canadian
 Reciprocity.

Washington, May 1-Speeches on the farmers free list bill in the house today again sounded the note of ICanad an annexation; lrayersed tho whole range of argument concerning Canadian reciprocity already disposed |of by the house and came back at times to specific attack upon or sup port of the free list bill, which has been pending for six days and gives promise of continuing for several more. At times less than a score of members were on the floor to hear the speech making. Democratic Leader Underwood at adjournment, expressed the hope that a vote may be reached Thursday or Friday, but members wish to speak and all desired time will be given.
 MT. Madden, of Illinois, in an hours speech today, touched the annexation issue. and Mir. Gillette, of Massachu setts. and MT. nyer, Of Missouri, at tackled the free list biE because it put the jute bagging, used to bale cotton, upon the free list, thereby threaten ing the bagmaking industry in this country Mir Gillette said the indus try would be transferred to India, where there is cheap labor, and the saving to the cottoon raiser in this country would be about cents on S70 ba'e of cotton
 Democrats questioned MT. Gillette sharply about the bagging trust" but he declared it did not exist. Mir, Bur leson, of Texas, demanded to know if the whole bagnaking industry was not lcontrolled~bu 9hras firms that parceled out the quantity each should make. Mir. Gillette did not believe this was the fact.
 MT. Cox of Indiana, supported the bill and attacked opponents of the re- Iciprocity measure recently passed.
 MT. Longworth, of Ohio, assailed particularly the democratic proposal to put bootts and shoes on free list. He said American machinery, upon which America's advantage had been rested, is being installed abroad and the United States can be flooded with foreign shoes
 MT. Rucker of Colorado, democrat who voted against the Canadian reel lprccit bill, attacked that measure to- day in a speech favoring the free list bill He said he had been criticised for not abiding by the action of the democratic caucus in favor of reef procity bila, attacked that measure to- posed the measure because he be- lieved it unfair to the farmer.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-02
JUROR DISMISSED.

New York May 1The trial of of- iicials of the United Wireless Com pany in the United States Circuit Court for alleged misuse of the~ mails was halted abruptly this afternoon by the defense's objection to question put to a witness by Juror Joseph Wolf. The objection was sustained. the court dismissed the jury for the day and prepared to dismiss the of lending juror and fill his place.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-02

Mir Page, of Vermot, he said it ap- peared to him from government fig ures that farm wages in Canada are fifty per cent higher than in the United States.
 Counting out the lowering effect of the small wages paid negro labor in southern states, Mir. Gallinger declared American wages paid near the boun- diary line are from 25 to 35 per cent more than across the line.
 He contended that generally prices were higher in Canada than in this country. Messrs. Gallinger, Shoot, Warren, Jones, Hepburn, Cumminsl Maritime, Bailey and Bacon discussed the range of prices on dairy cattle.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-02

Press and the American Newspaper Publishers Association in New York, in the course of which he urged the editors to advocate Canadian recIproc- fly before a system of preferential tar ifs had bound the British empire to- gether influenced John Norton Grif- fltlfs, unionist member from Wednes- bury, to question the premier on the subject in the house of commons to- day.
 Mir Griffiths wished Mir. Asquith to Immediately instruct Ambassador Bryce to cable a verbatim report of the presidents speech and to lay 1t on the table of ne house. The prem fer, however, replied that this was the first time his attention had been called to the matter and he requested his interrogator to place his question on paper in the ordinary way. This formality will entail a delay of two days.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-02
DISTURBANCES
 OF MAY DAY
FIRST DAY OF MONTH MARKS MANY STRIKES. LocKouTS
 AND DISORDERS.
Chicago, New York, Pittsburg and Paris Scenes of Greatest Activ- ity in Labor Circles. Thou
 sands Strike.

Chicago, May Maintenance of way employees of six railroads, mum bering 2500 men struck tonight when their demands for recognition of the union and a wage increase were re- fused The total umber of men in volved in strikes and lockouts as a result of the May Day labor troubles is estimated at 12,000 The men out include 5.300 railroad men. 2,50O brickmakers, 6,000 in the building trades, 300 marble workers and 700 in miscellaneous small unions.
 The maintenance of way strike was ordered when roads refused to make a general contract with the employees of the six roads The roads are.
 Illinois Central Terminal; Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul Terminal Baltimore and Ohio Terminal, Chicago Junction Railroad Western Indiana Belt Railroad. Indiana Harbor Belt Railroad.
 At the request of the railrods, 25 details of policemen were sent to guard the property involved. Twenty five hundred brickmakers, belonging to 1S locals of the Interna- tional Brick Workers Alliance. struck for wage increase.
 The building trades have been up set by labor difficulties for several months and only few additional workmen went out today.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-02
BANeoR's FIRE LOSS.
Three Hundred and Sixty-five BuId-
 ings Are Destroyed

Bangor, Me, May 1-Between two and half and three million dollars will cover the financial loss of the which destroySa approximately 2s5 residences and about 100 business structures in this city last night and early today.
 No official estimate of the loss has yet been made, but insurance agencies involved, estimate that they will lose 60 per cent or about a million and a half dollars.
 Armed troops patrolled the streets tonight under orders to shoot in case |of palpable footing.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-02
.NO DELAY IN
 M'NAMARA CASE
DEFENSE WILL NOT ASK FOR CHANGE OF VENUE OR PLEAD
 ANY TECHNICAL POINTS.
McManigaI Will Not be Allowed to See Anyone Before Giving Testi-
 nony in the Case.

Los Angeles Cal, May t--Unless it be otherwise decided by Attorney Leo Rappaport counsel for the lntersa- tional Bridge and Structural Iron Workers Association. who is expected to arrive soon, there will be no mo ton for change of venue in the dyna
 mite conspiracy case or any other technical points to delay the trials ot John J. and James B. McNamara
 No one visited the McNamaras lo- day and District Attorney Fredericks Isaid no one would be permitted to see McManigal until the latter has testi- flied in the trial of the McNamaras.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-02
HOGAN DIDN'T FIGHT.

New York. May 1.-"One Round Hogan, the California lightweight, who was beaten helpless last Wed |nesday night In the second round of his bout with Ad Wolgast the cham |pion, swore in police court today that he had not been in fight at all. The utmost he would coneede that he had participated In an exhibition
 The police could not prove their |case and tho charges were dismissed,
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-02
Ten Thousand Men Walk Out.

New York. May 1.-The scheduled strike of machinists for an eight hour sdsys walieout of 1900 bakers, TWO big parades and half a dozen smaller ones, marked the passing of May Day in labor circles here. The machin- ists' strike was conducted without any violence Approximately 10000 men walked out, local labor leaders say.
 A free for all fight in which three persons were stabbed, broke up one |of the parades.
 Several thousand paraders in Brook lyn, marching behind red flag. which preceded an inverted United States flag. were halted by the driver of a milk wagon, who blocked the right of way with his vehicle. The police up held him and caused the righting of the flags.
 Three thousand paraders tonight marched downtown to Union Square held an open air meeting and adopted resolution protesting against the al legged kidaping of suspects in the Los Angeles Times dynamite cases. The resolutions declared the case a paral- Tel to that of Mover, Haywood and Pettibone, and pledged organized la bor to raise adequate funds for the defense.
 The executive committee of the Central Federated Union contributed slo0OOO to the fund for the defense of the McNamara brothers tonight.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-02
ENDow NEW CHAIR.

Princeton, N J, May Lit was an nounced here tonight that the truyr tees of the university have acceptee1 fund Of s50,o00 for the foundation ok| "a new chair on public affalrs and that former Mayor George R Mcclellan, of New York has been chosen as the first incumbent
 MT. Mcclellan succeeded Grover Cleveland as Stafford Little lecturer In his new position he will give pro- oably two or more lectures a week.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-02
CUNNINGHAM CASES.
Secretary Fisher Will Begin Hearing
 the Testimony

Washington, May l.-Secretary Of Interior Fisher agreed today to sit with Commissioner Bennett, of the general land office and members of the law board in the hearing of the so-ealled Cunningham cases, involving the right to certain coal claims in Alaska here next Monday. The de- cision, which will be rendered after the hearing. will be that of Cimmis- |sioner Dennett. Secretary Fisher pur- poses to prevent the reptition of labor and expense incident to presenting the cases, should it be decided to appeal to him from the decision of Commis- sioner Bennett
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-02
London Is Quiet

London, May 1.--No disorder ac. Ieompanied the May Day demonslra- ton here. A procession bearing red banners, with bands playing the Mar |seillaise, marched from Victoria em- bankment to Hyde Park, where about 15, 900 persons, more than half of them aliens, gathered.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-02
REFUSED LANDING.
Promoter of Latest Nicaraguan Revo-
 iution Will Return to Mexico.

Washington, May 1.-Dr. Rudolfo Espinoza, reported as fomenting a revolution against the government of Nicaragua, was prevented from land ing at Acaiutla. Salvador, by order of the president of that country. Els pinoza was a passenger on the steam Ter Salvador from Mexico. He will re- turn to Salina Cruz, Mexico.
 Espinoza was Niearaguan minister Ito the United States under former President zelaya- His alleged revolu- |tipnary designs were reported to the |state department several days ago.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-02
ATLANTA RELEASES PITCHER,

Atlanta Ga, May l. Pitcher Frank searflon who was secured from the Philadelphia Nationals by the Atlants Club was given his unconditional re. lease todag. This cuts Atlanta's squad 10 sixteen players.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-02
DEMOCRATIC PLuMs.

Washington, May .aobert tor don Of Ohio who WITS democratic member of the Fifty sixth congress. was today appointed superintendent Of the document room Of tho honse of representatives succeeding ChNfses '. sumner, of Delasen' Wis. fe;s;;s:.s>. llcan' who has held the position for sixteen years.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-02
Riots at Cleveland

Cleveland, O., May 1.-With the ex- ception of a riot between strikers and non-union men, in which one man was shot and several minor walkouts, May Day in Cleveland was devoid of labor troubles