davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-05-27
OGDEN'S MAYOR AGAINST Ri
DRY TOWN CONDITION
laws of the State.

laws of the State.
81 believe If the foregoing recon-
mendations be accepted by your hon
posed new liquor ordinances. 1t in
cludes all of the State laws relating
to saloons; also the recommendations
| make.
81 would ask that you pass the or
dinance, first and second reading AMI
refer it to the city attorney and com.
mittee on laws and that the public
generally be invited to show cause
why the same should not be made
law at the next meeting Of the city
council.
1T is unfortunate that the legisla-
ture failed to pass a law permitting
the people to vote the whole state
dry II the state were voted dry then
real prohibition could be enforced,
but it is not prohibition where you
close the saloons in your own town,
but permit your people 20 buy all the
liquor desired in a neighboring city or
town; it is not prohibition when you
close the saloons in which the traffic
can be regulated and then open wide
the city to the wholesalers of whiskey
and beer so that greater quantities of
strong drink may find their way into
the homes, to be drunk in the pres.
ence of children.
"The saloon, by reason of our past
disregard of the liquor evil has been
invited to be a part of our business
life; the saloonkeeper has been given
license to do business. Having invit-
ed that condition, we must proceed
to eliminate the saloon and the sa.
loon-keeper without resorting to the
drastic remedy of confiscation The
American republic as a government of
compromise. Men holding to that
which they declare to be moral suas-
ion are opposed by other men equally
insistent that they, too, are governed
in their judgment by principle. Out
of that contention must come compro-
mise or state of society bordering on
anarchy Wisdom dictates that a con.
ceding on the one side and yielding
on the other makes for progress. SO
instead of our people remaining divided
on this great issue, why not be con
ciliatory and, by all agreeing to work
to the end of temperance, which is
moderation in all things and is ad-
vocated by all classes, begin by enact
ing of laws which shall gradually at
tain that end without inflicting finan-
cial ruin on anyone or endangering the
business future of this city.
AS local option does not prohibit,
prefer an early closed saloon, high
license, reduction of the number of
saloons, and revocation of the license
on the slightest violation of the laws.
| Respectfully submitted,
I "WM. GLASMAN,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-05-27
LOST

In one day | lost a severe colo by
taking Chambers Cold Tablets, guar
anteed to cure cold in one day
and any case of La Grippe in three
days, or your money refunded, Co,ol
Lrug Co
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-05-27
NOTICE.

There will be no service held in
the Logan Temple next. Tuesday, that
being Decoration Day.
Sigred
WILLIAM BULGE.
President.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-05-27
Tile From Cement

A machine has been invented which
VIII make tile from cement. The ma.
chimes are small enough TO be used by
individual farmers, and the cost is
small
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-05-27

The WOodmen of the World, Odd
Fellows and Rebekahs, have accepted
the invitation given by Women OF
WoodsYaft to participate in the ser.
vices at the cemetery on decoration.
The feature will be the unwilling Of
monument at the grave of Mrs. John
Rosa. The party will leave Main
street on the $50 a. m. car. An invi
tation has been sent to the camp al
| Smithfield.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-05-27

Miss Phoebe Nebeker came over
from Bear Lake Tuesday for a
months stay. e, "a
Il r.
Mr.. and Mrs. L.. A. Merrill of Salt
Lake spent the week here guests of
Bishop Merrill,
4. !.
Misses Maud and Edith Shovel are
here visiting guests of Mr. |. s.
Smith and Mrs. H. j. Smith.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-05-27

The old folks central committee
have the arrangements completed for
the entertainment of all OF their
number within the stake at the <.
A. {. buildings on June IA. Ward com,
G!ltees a'c asked to send in the
number of Jadsoa required. ana Nurl
Secetaries are asked to make THEN
reports to the stake committee early
The Washington herald., 1911-06-28
BUILDERS OF CLEVELAND
REACH CAPITAL TO-DAY
Pleasure in Washington as Guests of Local
Body-To See the Sights

Members of the Cleveland Builders
Exchange, with ladies. will arrive this
morning at the Union Station at 7:50
o'clock on the annual vacation outing of
the association, and will be the guests
Of the Washington Builders Exchange
to-day and tomorrow. A programme of
interest has been laid out by the hosts,
and is only awaiting comparison with
that of the visitors to be approved or
modified as may be necessary.
The visitors will breakfast at Congress
Hall. Then the party will divide into
small groups, for convenience, and each
group in charge of representatives Of the
local exchange will visit the public build
ings, and other places Of interest. The
builders are anxious for an opportunity
to study the examples Of fine architec-
ture in which Washington abounds.
Division into small groups, besides
making the entertainment more easily
possible, is intended. as Benjamin T.
Pillow says, to avoid the gathering Of
large numbers in the public buildings at
the same time.
At 5 o'clock to-day, the visitors will be
received by Senator Burton, in the Capt.
tol, and, II possible a reception by Presi-
dent Taft will follow at the White House.
will form the chief part Of
the entertainment Of to-day.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-28
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE


John B. Love. 81. and Ellen G. Floyd. n, bod
Of st. Mary County. Va Rev. G. S. Lancaster
Edgar E. Clark, s. and Agnes z. Barnes -
Rev. ]. R. Verbrycke.
Carl Harting, r., q, and Hattie NJ. NeTltt, %
Rev. E N. Mott.
Joseph P. Burns. ~. and Mary G. Boston, Al
Rev. p. ]. O'COnDeIl.
Vrrdsr1ek l. LoehBer. .. and Wilheimins
Bernard a. sIattery. q, and Helen Purman, 3.
Rev. Eugene A. Hannah.
John L. McSIaster. u, and Susie o. Holland.
q. Rev. Samuel H. Woodrow.
Stanley B. Stafford 5. and Annie s. McLAugh'
lin. q. Rev. H. W. o. MiIfington.
Samuel A Cowan, IS. Of MontgOmery, Ala, and
Anna B. Grady, 3, Of Clinton, n. o. Rev. Q. A
Stakely.
Arthur L. Ward. .. and sIary o. Blake. %
Isidore W. Reynolds. 2. and Henrietta Litton
q. Rev. G. silverstone.
Eugene F. Mueller. q. and Ethel Eckman, .
Rev. q. G. B. Pierce.
John L. Hoffman. ss. and Myra E Harris S
both Of South Richmond, Va. Rev G. ]. s.
Hunnicutt
Henry W. Porter, q, Of Davenport. Iowa. and
May s. Rhine. 2s- Rev. E. G. Powers.
Andrew C. Lloyd, IS. and Camille A. Weber. ls
Of Baltimore Md. Rev. A. NJ. Mark.
John W. Howes. Is. and Elsie NJ. Hobson, ls
Rev. B. D. Cav.
Domer s. Otto. q. and Lillian V. Shoots. 2.
Rev. William /. McKenney
and Margaret S. Switzer. g. Rev. William ].
Carroll.
Hubert W. Thompson. 8. and Julia F. Hall.
q. both Of Round Hill. Va. Rev. ]. Howard
Wells
Kenneth Mcclure, q. and Ada E DriscoI. 10.
both Of Clifton Forge. Va. Rev. Theron Out
water.
Henry Book. So. and DOrda Mudd. 81. Rev. C.
J. s. Hunnicutt.'
william H. wise. i.. q. and Ethel p symonds.
2 both Of Arlington. Va Rev. W. A--Colcord.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-28
HAS A SYNDICATE
SECURED A PORT?
Alaskan Coal Grant Matter
in q New Phase.

A resolution directing President Taft
to submit, to the Senate all informa-
ton and documents in the possession OF
the Departments Of the Interior. War
and Agriculture bearing upon the with
drawal Of 1880 acres of land on the
borders Of Controller Bay, Alaska, was
introduced yesterday by Senator Poin-
dexter. OF Washington.
It is charged that this land. which had
been set aside by order Of former Presi-
dent Roosevelt as part of the Chugach
forest reserve, was, under authority OF
the act Of October 10, 1910. signed by
President Taft, secured by R. 8. Ryan.
acting for the Morgan-Guggenheim
Alaskan syndicate.
Senator Poindexter charges that this
act was contrary to the settled practice
of the executive department. and which
invariably gives thirty days notice OF
the withdrawal OF land for public entry.
He says that Ryan was enabled to file
scrip before any one else had notice,
and that as a result Ryan was enabled
to secure land on the shores of Controller
Bay, with private rights previously
granted by act of Congress, permitted
the absolute control of the only portion
of the harbor which is navigable and
carries with It control Of the transporta-
ton to the Alaska coal fields, amounting
to a monopoly. It is said this harbor is
the only one near the Bering coal fields
and was withdrawn by Ryan for the pur-
pose of making It coal-supply station.
The resolution has not yet been acted
upon.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-28

Tomorrow at 2:SO o'clock the party
will go to Mount Vernon by boat. 1t is
expected all will assemble at the rooms
Of the Washington Builders Exchange
at o'clock and proceed to the boat.
1t was announced that a large delega-
tion- from the Baltimore Builders Ex-
change will come over and go down river
to Mount Vernon with the party. The
Washington members are determined to
leave nothing undone to make the stay
of the visitors in Washington the pleas
antest part OF their outing.
From Washington, the Cleveland party
goes to Philadelphia and thence to At
lantic City.
This is the thirteenth outing vacation
the Cleveland Builders Exchange has
held, and in point of duration and dis
tance from home 1t is the largest they
have undertaken.
The body Is composed OF the most
prominent builders and manufacturers Of
the city of Cleveland, and the object of
their organization is similar to that Of
the exchange in Washington. The ad-
vancement of civic interests in whatever
direction they can help, and the organi-
zation Of the builders into a body for
mutual help and protection Of interests
The Washington herald., 1911-06-28
RECIPROCITY ADVANCES
AND GOES BACK AGAIN
Senator Penrose Teaches Opposition That 1t Must Be
Watchful All the Time

An interesting parliamentary battle over
the reciprocity bill occurred In the Senate
yesterday afternoon.
At the conclusion of an executive ses-
sion the opponents OF the Canadian bill,
led by Senator Knute Nelson. tried to
force an adjournment. In this they were
defeated. Then Senator Penrose, asking
II any Senator was ready TO speak upon
the measure. and receiving no response.
moved that the brl be reported from the
Committee Of the Whole to the Senate.
Before anybody realized what had hap
pened. the motion had carried
Immediately there were many protests.
Senator Bailey. when Mr.. Penrose would
not agree to sending the bin back to
the COMMITTEES OF the Whole. made 6
fermal motion to that efEect Senators
stone and Bacon then appealed 70 Mr.
Penrose to allow the action to be taken
without a vote. Finally Mr.. Penrose
agreed to this action. but warn sena-
tors, he said. that unless they are pre-
pared to &c on with the Consideration Of
the bin they win be caught mapping many
times"
s.No one was caught mapping" inter-
posed Mr. Bailey. arhe motion was not
understood when It was made"
The Senate was not caught nap
ping. interposed the Vice President.
Psdor te this episode Mr. Penrose had
made an unsuccessful eltort 70 have &
vote or the rcciprocfly agreement and
tho free list and Wc1len bills taken
upon July 2f. obIecIIou being madt BY
Senators la BclIctte ana euotl. re-
tpsetiFeiS. During the debate the poo
The Washington herald., 1911-06-28

His health shattered by the shock OF q
midnight attack made upon him about
three months ago by band of footpads,
B. C. walters, postmaster Of Falls
Church, Va, and for years prominent
merchant Of that town, succumbed to
nervous collapse and Bright's disease at
o'clock yesterday morning.
Mr. Walters was ffty-nine years OF
age, and until his misadventure Of the
spring had been in good health. He was
returning home on lonely highway late
at night, when a band of men attacked
him and robbed him Of his watch, $15o in
cash, and a revolver. He staggered to
his house in a serious condition.
An alarm was given by his wife and
immediately a posse set out in search
The Washington herald., 1911-06-28
LAST SPRING,
POSTMASTER DIES OF SHOCK

of the criminals. The entire county
was secured, the quest extending to
washington, whence the authorities
came in automobiles, but all efforts to
find the guilty men were fruitless- The
house of a suspected woman near
washington was later searched. but no
evidence of any connection with the
crime was found.
Since the assault Mr.. walters had
been In poor health and Bright's
disease developed. Mr.. Walters is sur
vived by his wife, one daughter, Mrs.
Connors, who lives in Chicago, and a
son, Grafton, a resident Of Falls
Church.
Funeral services will be held to-mor-
row morning at Q o'clock in st. James
Catholic Church, Falls Church. Inter-
ment will be in the Catholic Cemetery
there
The Washington herald., 1911-06-28
MANY WOMEN HEAR
MORMON PROPHET

] Joseph r. Smith, the venerable presi-
dent OF the Mormon Church. appeared
yesterday before the Hardwick investi-
eating committee. For the first time
since the sugar hearings began the COM
mittee room was crowded. A score or
more OF women were present.
Mr.. Smith was escorted to the COM
mittee room by Bishops Thomas R. Cut
grandson Of Bringham Young, and Rep
resentative Joseph Howell, the only Nor
mon member of the House.
While the head OF the Mormon hier-
archy answered questions readily, he
knew very little about the business or
ganization of the Utah-Idaho Sugar
Company, which is controlled by the
church, and the American Sugar Refin-
ing Company. ASK Cutler" he fire.
quently replied, referring to the bishop
who conducted the negotiations in 1902
and 1903 that resulted in H. o. Have
meyer making investments in Utah and
Idaho beet sugar companies which were
later merged under one head. Mr.. Smith
was asked If he or his associates had
sought legal advice before consenting to
the consolidation.
Did it not suggest itself to you that
the proposed consolidation would be in
violation Of the law?" questioned Chair
man Hardwick. This was a matter, the
witness replied, that was undoubtedly
referred to counsel.
1t was brought out in the testimony
that the Mormon Church is not rolling
in wealth. as has been alleged The
church had a good deal Of trouble, ac-
cording to the witnuss. IN keeping its
sugar factories In operation. That was
why the church authorities were glad
to get help from Havemeyer. You
wanted his influence, did you not?' sug-
gested Representative Raker, OF Cali
fornia.
mo; we wanted his money" the
prophet replied, smilingly.
HAS the church any interest in the
American Sugar Refining Company
Representative Garrett. Of Tennessee
asked.
None whatever" responded the wit
ness.
In putting a question Representative
Raker referred to the church surplus"
'The church has no surplus" the wit
ness interrupted. "The church has been
in financial straits at various times.
Frequently It has borrowed money" The
prophet remarked that on one occasion,
some years ago, when the authorities
were experimenting with beet sugar fac
tories. the church was compelled to bor-
row 100000.
why don't you buy out the Have
meyers?" asked Representative Raker.
I'VE haven't got the money! laconi-
caIly replied the prophet
This is the second time that Prophet
Smith has appeared before a Congressional
committee. Six years ago he testified In
the case Of Reed snoot. whose election
to the Senate was contested on the
ground that as Norman apostle his
oath to the church made service in the
Senate incompatible. On that occasion
the prophet was forced to discuss his
domestic affairs, and It was revealed
that he had many wives and children
Although well advanced in years, the
head OF the Mormon Church is vigorous
man. and he did not show in any way
yesterday that he Is bothered by business
troubles or family cares.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-28
FOURTH AT PLAYGROUND.
Flas-rai.ins Ceremony wan B

F1aE-raising Ceremony VIII BE
Days Feature Event.
The Fourth of July will be a big day
at the playground at Third and F streets
southeast Arrangements are being
made for an elaborate programme of
patriotic observances and athletic events.
In the morning there viii be ball game
between two boys teams followed by a
fag-raising ceremony. The children will
sing America" accompanied by the
Naval Gun Factory Band
There viii be all kinds of races. Miss
Stein, the director Of the playground
viii be In charge Of the events.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-28
DIED.

LARNED-On Monday, June IS, 1911, at
6 a. m, at his apartments In the
Westmoreland, Lieut.. Col. DANIEL
READ LARNED, u. s. A, retired,
of Connecticut, aged eighty-two
years.
Funeral from st. Margaret's Episcopal
Church on Wednesday. June 2S, at 2
p. m. Interment at Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery. (New York papers
please copy.)
MILITARY ORDER OF THE LOYAL LEGION
OF THE UNITED STATES.
Commandery Of the District Of Columbia,
City Of WashiI gton. June g 1911.
The death of Companion DANIEL READ
LARNED, Lieutenant Colonel o. s. Army. in this
City on the 18th instant, is announced to the
Commandery.
Funeral services at which the attendance of
Companious Is requested, will be held at st. Mar
garet's P. E Church. Connecticut Avenue and
Bancroft Place, NV. At O'Clock PM this day.
Internent at the National Cemetery, Arlington,
Virginia
BY cur1mand Of
Brsvet Major-General CYRUS BUssEY.
U. s, volunteeTs
Commander.
THOMAS H. MCKEE.
Recorder.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-28

sibIe attitude of President Taft was
discussed, and Senator Poindexter, of
washington, expressed doubt as TO
whether the President could AFFORD to
veto tariff measures IL they reached
him. Senator Penrose expressed some
anxiety as to when the promised
speeches would begin.
The Senator from Pennsylvania need
not comfort himself with the belief that
shall speak only once on this sub
ject." said Senator Cummins. During
the progress OF the debate may have
occasion to submit frequent remarks"
Let the work Of unloading begin" !"
said Chairman Penrose
The Washington herald., 1911-06-28
ANNUAL OUTING TOMORROW.
Crowds Will Go with Railway Men
to Chesapeake Beach.

To swell its sick and death benefit fund
the Employees Relief Association Of tht
Washington Railway and Electric Com
pany will give its annual excursion tc
Chesapeake Beach tomorrow.
Every available engine and coach OF
the Chesapeake Beach line will be pressed
into service. A schedule of athletic
events has been arranged by William N
De Neale, in charge of the entertainment
Prizes will be given the successful con-
testants.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-28
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE.

WHITE.
Walter A. and Dulu II. Sanford. boy.
John S. and Bernie NJ. Meads. girl.
lie Roy NJ. and Edna E. Miller, boy.
Winfield I. aud Mae F. Partfn. boy.
Juman and Norah E. Carpenter, boy.
Joseph and Mary Ciufreda. girl.
COLORED.
Robert z. and Isabelle Nelson, girl.
Ulysses S. and Susie jenkins. girl.
Andrew and Marie L. Tnney, boy.
Romulus and Kate Sheppard, boy.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-28
Local Temperature.

Midnight 7s 2 a m. IS; a. m. "a; 6 a. m,
"a; Z. m. So; 10 a. m. S.; II noon, 90; D m
p. m. a. Maximum. 81 minimum, 70.
Relative humidity-s a. m Te; 2 D. n 50;
s p. m. "a Rainfall 10 p. m. to D MI, or
Hours Of sunshine, rs per cent Of possible sun
shine. 81
Temperature same date last year-Slaximum, g.;
minimum, 81.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-28
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
o. S. Dept. Of Agriculture, Weather Bureau,

" o DSpt. q AgElcuiture, hedIheT bureau,
Washington, Tuesday. June 2, lsl1-s .. m
Local showers will continue Wednesday in the
the Atlantic and East Gulf States, followed by
generally fair weather Thursday in New England
and the Middle Atlantic States. In the Lake
region and the central valleys it viii be fair
Wednesday and Thursday.
Temperatures viii be more moderate Wednesday
in the East and South, but viii rise again Thurs
day in interior districts.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-28
DEATH RECORD.

WHITE.
John A. Limerick, 50 years. l5e0 9th ST. NV.
Emily K. Hough, 50, 1881 Kalonma road NV.
Elizabeth Crittenden, 70. Govt. Hospital Insane.
Hattie Z. Chatfeld. Sc, 500 nth st. NV.
Caroline NJ. Renneker. 76. SO F st. ne.
Catherine johnson, %. Providence Hospital.
Daniel R. Harmed, g.. 2l20 California St NV.
Infant of George and Adriets Howells, 10 hours,
Sibley Hospital
,COLORED.
Emma P. Jackson. 3 years, Z4 st. sw.
Rudolph Doig. s. Childrens Hospital.
Bertha Bruger S. l2l Nolans court
Nora Warren months, ZIG K st. sw.
Robert L. Marcus, 2 months. MINI. ave, Keail.
worth, d. c.
Helen Smith, Is months. ~ " st. NV.
Spain contains n.5N.Oss acres Of unpTOdactITs
The Washington herald., 1911-06-28

There are more university students now
than ever in the German fatherland.
Their number has risen from 81. 407 In
1910 to 54.s22 this year, an increase OF 80
per cent
The Washington herald., 1911-06-28
Gates sunerinr from Ab.ces..

London. Juns IA Paris report states
that John ". Gates Is suffering from an
abscess OF the throat and that he under
went series Of slight operations yester-
The Washington herald., 1911-06-28
conditian of the wate.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Hatpzs Ferry, W. Va. June G.-Potomac little
milky and Shenandoah very muddy this afternoon
The Washington herald., 1911-06-28
Temperatures in other Cities.

Temperatures other cities. together With ths
amount Of rainfall for the twenty-four houn ended
Hs y N yesterday, are 1s follows:
The Washington herald., 1911-06-28
Tide Table.

Tide Table.
Today-High fide 923 a. n. and 100 .. u. Low
tide. $40 a. N. and l16 D. m.
To-morrow-High tide, lois a m and l0S5 .. n
low tide, l:l6 = m. and 4 5s p N.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-28

Spain contains n.5s7.Oss acres Of unpTOdactiT
land
The Washington herald., 1911-06-28
CAPITAL Is SWEPT
BY VICIOUS STORM

Continued from Page One.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-10
LOST AND FOUND WANTS

There's intense interest the Lost and Found columns
of The Tribune Want Ads for many who have been
fortunate to lose article OF value-how they
regain the lost keepsake and how they hope that The
finder will it!
It's natural enough that the first thought that comes
alike to the loser and the finder Want Ad The 1rlb
Wants always at the of those who lose things
and those who find things Of vaucthey offer quick
venent of communication
The Tribune Wants have been the of restoring
many lost articles to their rghu and bringing hap
pness who has been quick take advan
tage of them, To get touch with the classified adye1
tising department call either phonc-Bel 5000 Ind 800
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-10
LOWER MAMMOTH MINING co.

Notice is hereby given that there viii
be meeting OF the stockholders of the
Lower Mammoth Mining company. a cor
the office of said company at room GIG
Dooly block Salt Lake City. Utah. on
Friday, the 18th day OF May. 1911. at
day. Said meeting will be had and
held for the following purpose, to wit:
To consider and vote upon an amendment
ton OF said company. SO that the snme
shall read as follows. Article " The
amount OF the capital stock OF this cor
be divided into 1000. 900 shares of the
par value of 81 each. This meeting is
called by order or the board OF directors
OF the said company JOHN DERN,
President
Attest: A Reeves. Secretary.
Dated Salt Lake City. Utah. April II.
1911. d25{7