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The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-02-17

I as a natural result of the agitation t.
reduce the existing tariff schedules
upon the metal. But this drop will
| likely stop where it has lodged and is
only logical that the price advance
for the production of lead is so nearly
balanced by the consumption that
anything like troublesome stocks OF
this metal are an impossibility.. Il
is not within reason to believe that
congress will permit the lead tariff
to be cut down from what II now is"
The above from recent number
of the Salt Lake Tribune shows the
effect of the recent action of the
Democratic House of Representatives
on the metal schedule in their CAM
paign for free trade, and ought to
be an object lesson to such sterling
democrats as Uncle Jesse Knight,
Jesse William Knight, and Hon.
John Dern, who shout and work for
democratic success and then trust in
the republicans to take care of their
interests and industries.
1T is not within reason to believe
that congress will permit the lead
tariff to be cut down from what II
is now" says the Tribune. This is no
doubt true. and true only from the
fact that we have Republican Sen
ate, and Republican President
Therein lies our hope, and for this
Senate and Republican
President the democrats named
above, as well as others, may be
thankful.
Not only these democrats, but re-
publicans, and the people generally
may be thankful for this Republican
President who is bravely guarding
The interests of the people. And as to
he future the people are feeling
more encouraged. and hopeful for
continued service from this Republi-
can President. on account Of the dis
favor and alarm spread aboard, In
the country, over the half baked and
radical tariff measures that have pas.
sed, and will pass the House of Re-
From all sections Of
The country letters are being written
TO members of Congress and forward
ed with special delivery stamps at
lached, indicating the fear of the Ia.
boring classes at the prospect of los
ing their employment, If foreign pro.
ducts are allowed to be imported at
The rates Of duty prescribed by the
Democratic House. The Democratic
intent and purpose is now clearly un.
masked by the announcement of par
~ leaders to the effect that their
object Is to so lower the duties as to
give considerable portion Of the
of this country, the produ-
GERS OF other lands. For the work and
services of this Republican Presidest,
and his continued services lies the
safety and prosperity Of the laboring
classes of the country.
y !. !.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-02-17
THE BRUTALITY
OF EUROPE

Europe must be brutally, aggres
sive entity to one who is not Euro
peon. It is little frightened OF
America, but Asia, Africa and Oceana
it confidently handles and distributes.
Take this mornings paper and you
will find, first that there is posi-.
bility of an Anglo-German agreement
by which several African possessions
will change hands, with the idea Of
round off German Southwest Africa.
Italy, according to another rumor is
thinking of ceding some Tripolitan
territory to Egypt AS far as we can
make out, Italy is merely restoring
territory wrongfully occupied; but we
do not seem to catch the Tripolitan
note amid the Egyptian, and Italian
voices. France and Spain are again
discussing their respective rights in
Moroca. China is being left to settle
its own affairs, but only after sever.
al Intellectual attempts by Europe to
divide her up.-London Standard.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-02-17

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The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-02-17
PEACH BUTTER
AND GOOD ROADS

Did you read Mr.. Wesley f. King s
address on the Relation of the Farm
er to the Business Man" in our recent
issue? II you did not you ought to
hunt up the paper and read 1t, and
IL you cannot find the paper we shall
he glad to supply you from this Of
flee. The address was instructive
and to the point. Mr.. King advocated
both Peach Butter" and Good
Roads, but wanted them both made
properly, and in the right time and
place. Peach butter is good" said
Mr.. King, but we don't want IL made
on the public highway" In other
words he urged the building Of good
roads in order that the products of
the farm could be moved without de-
terioration; good roads in order that
the farmer can move his products
with dispatch, and get back to the
farm in good time. Good roads, -
said Mr.. King, ARE like women, we
simply cannot get along without
them" Read the address and then
join in the movement for better
roads.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-02-17

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Subscribe now.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-25

Of 1900 shares OF the stock Of the banking
institution, valued at more than Noo,wo.
The work of Flower Hospital and the
New York Homeopathic Medical College,
under Dean r. s. Copeland. has increased
so greatly IN the last four years that the
institution has outgrown its present build
ings, and a committee OF the trustees has
been appointed to select new site and
have the plans drawn for a modern hospi-
tai and medical college, 10 cost In the
neighborhood OF $4,000. It is believed that
d site can be obtained for 10000 and
$4,000 more is needed for new equipment.
Mayor William J. Gaynor acknowledged
summonses in the civil suit brought against
him by DR.. William J. Arlitz, head surgeon
Of the ST. Mary's Hospital, Hoboken. .or
$1,000 for services rendered following the
attempt on the Mayors life in 1910. The
papers were served on Mr.. Gaynor at At
lantic City, where he has been taking ten
days rest. DR.. Arltz alleges that his bill
for 1850 was thrown out by the Board Of
Aldermen OF New York, who assumed la
bilty for the expense incident to the at
tempted assassination. although they paid
high prices TO New York surgeons called
INTO tOnSulldllOils I"tnly-llNb uhllil ti
dollars was offered. but this he refused.
wv. Morgan Shuster, formerly Treasurer
General of Persia, returned TO his native
land with his wife and two little girls, with
lots to say about his experience in Persia
He alluded TO bis successor, the Belgian
Monard, as a Russian tool and remarked
without heat that England would do any
thing that Russia said. There Is no legal
government in Persia Mr.. Shuster said.
The Russian and British legations WELD
sovereignty there
"To provide space for the vast collection
OF art treasures of j. Pierpont Morgan.
which he is soon to bring 10 this country,
the officials of the Metropolitan Museum OF
Art are planning for new wing to the
museum which will be spacious enough to
permit of the exhibition OF the Morgan
collection I'm its entirety"
RECALL OF MINISTER osPlNA.
What's been going on in foreign lands?"
inquired Busy Man.
General Pedro Mel Ospina, Colombian
Minister 10 the United States. was recalled
by the Colombian government The action
was taken because General Ospina made
public at Washington an extraordinary
New-York tribune., 1912-02-25

communication. addressed TO the Assistant
Secretary Of state in which he intimated
that the United States should settle the
question Of arbirating ColOmbia's claims
growing out OF the Panama revolution be
fore the Secretary OF State OF the United
States visited Colombia. The minister
prefaced his letter with the statement that
he was asking his government for .nstruc-
tons regarding the suggested visit OF Sec
retary Knox. and that the Views expressed
In his letter were his own. rather than
those Of his government The letter fol-
lowed tho announcement that Secretary
Knox would visit the Latin-American
countries In the near future Colombia
has extended a cordial invitation TO Mr.
Knox
Yuan shih-kai has prepared a notnca-
tion to the powers OF his election IS Presi-
dent Of the Chinese Republic. at the same
time requesting their recognition Of the re-
public. II Is expected. however. that the
r. cognition by tho powers VIII be withheld
until Cabinet has been appointed. The
partition Of China has apparently been
begun, for the Russian demands concern
ing outer Mongolia mean Mongolian inde-
pendence under Russian guardianship, and
from this state Of affairs to absolute Rus
sian control is OF course, but short step.
There are few observers i'm Peklng VINO can
see any outcome other than the passing OF
Mongolia from Chinese control.
"a manifesto proclaiming General Geron-
imo Trevino President OF Mexico al interim
and decrying Francisco /. Madero as n
grlngo lover was printed and circulated in
El Paso. The proclamation is signed by
General Pascual Orozco, Emilio Vasquez
without the Gomez, Andrea Cara Galan
and several other prominent Mexicans.
THE Chamber OF Deputies at Rome
passed the bill for the annexation of Tripoll
by Italy by a vote of 49, TO 3S. The figures
were greeted with enthusiastic cheering
from the floor OF the chamber and from
tire public I'm the gallery
New-York tribune., 1912-02-25
DEVELOPMENTS IN POLITICS.

"Wnl you bring me up to date in the po-
ltlcal and legislative fields now?' asked
Busy Man.
During the week just ended the progress
OF the campaign for Mr.. Taft's renomlna-
tion has I'm every respect been most salts
factory to it's director. Representative Nc
Knley. Secretary Hilles and the others
who are taking an active part All the
news received during the week has been Of
an assuring character, and even from
those states in which the so-called anti
Taft sentiment has been advertised as pre-
dominating has come news of the most
optimistic character. Assurances from
Iowa, Kansas, Wisconsin. New Jersey,
Ohio. New York, West Virginia, Missouri
and other states brought cheer to the men
at Taft headquarters
Attorney General Wickersham, IN an
address delivered at Milwaukee, declared
that clamor against the enforcement of the
Sherman antitrust law had been raised by
those interested in unfair business methods,
and who have read In the active, vigilant
prosecution OF that law under President
Taft the doom OF their practices, and VINO,
threatened with the loss OF Illicit gain, seek
10 destroy both the law that condemns
them and the Executive that brings them
to execution.
MY hat is In the ring said Theodore
New-York tribune., 1912-02-25
SOME WHO HAVE PASSED AWAY

Are there any well known names on Wv
weeks death list" asked Busy Man
Professor Albert Hertel, the ho".
PAINTER OF landscapes and still life. diea o
Berlin, Germany, in his slxty-ninth ses
John Burkitt Webb. who retired from ~.
professorship Of mathematics and mecH' s..
at the Stevens Institute OF Teehnoloss -"
years ago TO practise his profession OIL ~.
sulting engineer, died at his home w ~
boken The Rev. Or. j. Lewis Parks "
tor emeritus OF Calvary Protestant bps.
pal Church, Fourth avenue and 2lst 81 81,
Manhattan, died from pneumonia az ."
home in Brooklyn.
Mrs. Margaret Byers, doctor OF a.
and principal of Victoria College behsss sss
Ireland. since 1859. died at Belfast
wasythe founder of Victoria College "t,s-
was pioneer In the promotion oil his"s
educational work for women. Mrs h'',.s
G. McAdoo. wife of the president o.
Hudson & Manhattan Railway Compas'
died suddenly at her home, at lrV'ns~.
on-the- Hudson. from heart disease Cou
ess CASTOR dArschot. whose husband We
AT one time member OF the Belgian hsSS
ton at Washington. died at her nom.
this city. Mrs. Harriet Mccormick WI. ss
Laurence Mccormick. the manager o.
ealIevue-stratford Hotel. died In Phiisss. ~,
phia. Jennie Hight, known In prlVs'e ga so
as Mrs Jennie Hight Smith, who yea's ss sss
was a popular actress. died IN Chicago s
snpeared on the stage with Edwin pov.r
Joseph Jefferson. Frank Aiken ana o'''
theatrical stars"
New-York tribune., 1912-02-25
TRY TO AVERT HUGE STRIKE.

while all the preparations that have
been made in the coal fields of the United
Kingdom are for war rather than for peace,
there is just gleam Of hope that the
threatened strike Of about a million men at
the end of this month will be averted The
coal mine owners have appointed COM
mittee to hold consultations with the Pre-
New-York tribune., 1912-02-25
IN THE FIELD OF COMMERCE.

What's the latest news in the business
world?" queried Busy Man.
THE Bankers Trust Company OF 'ss
city, which last August took over the NsT'
camille Trust Company, VIII soon hbsoFo
also the Manhattan Trust Company, II
announced, and will increase its capltS
stock from 100000 to 100000, the largeS
capitalization of any trust company In tns
United States.
Under the direction Of the Department
OF Justice federal grand jury in this dis.
trlct has begun to investigate the aifars ..
the United States Steel Corporation ana
the indictments Of a number OF men ms'
in the councils Of the corporation are el'
pected within short time. Henry
Cotton, Special Assistant Attorney General
came here from Washington to take ehafss
OF the investigation.
Thirty indictments charging conspra0
10 obstruct and monopoliZe the cash regis
ter business I'm violation OF the Grimm"
provisions of the Sherman antitrust law
were returned at Cincinnati against oihea'
and sales agents OF the National Casn
Register Company, of Dayton, ono ~
the same time the first move Of the govern
ment to prevent violations or the intsfs''W
commerce law regulating express eharss'
resulted in an Indictment with elNs'
counts, against the Adams Express 00n,
pany. The company was charged WIN
having exacted more than the puois"e-
rates from shippers"
New-York tribune., 1912-02-25

mIer and his colleagues. and the miners
representatives have been invited to have
committee meet the Premier and his col
leagues when the National Miners Confer
cnce opens in London on February q.
a mass meeting OF the Nationalist party
in the Hall OF the Nobility in St. Peters
burg to protest against the attitude OF the
United States In denourcng the Russo
American treaty OF 1882 was attended by
hfty members OF the Douna. many public
officials and several thousand others inter
ested in the retalatory action which Rus
STA proposes to take The German Ambas-
sador, Count Won Pourtales, was among the
foreign representatives, present. After four
set speeches resolutions were read In sup
port Of the Nationalist proposals sor the
total exclusion OF Americans of Jewish
faith from Russia and tho necessity for
tariff reprisals. These proposals were in
troduccd I'm the Douma on December 2I
The customs duties are 20 be raised 100
per cent in certain cases"
New-York tribune., 1912-02-25

Senator Roosevelt was the only Demcrst
who broke the party line. William Temple
Emmet was confirmed as Superintendent Of
Insurance without opposition. Goyerne'
Dix also sent TO the Senate the nomination
OF Edward q. Riggs. OF Brooklyn, TO be
Public Service Commissioner for the lsl
District. and Herbert p. Bissell, Of Buffalo,
for the I'd District. He caused surprise W
naming William II. Sullivan, OF Norwich
TO be Tax Commissioner 10 succeed Egoert
T. Woodbury., instead Of Daniel Tooney
who was supposed to be slated for the JOB
The Riggs and Bissell appointments VII
be fought by Tammany with all It's power.
"A searching investigation Of the charges
OF alleged extortion made Dy Oscar T.
Ostby, general manager OF the Commercial
Acctylene Gas Company, at a hearing
Trenton, y. j., which involved State Sen
ator Fitzherbert, OF Morris County, in an
alleged offer of 5000 bribe. was begun by
the judiciary Committee OF the New jersey
Senate.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-04
EXPLAINS CONDITION OF PARK
Won't Look Like One if Used as Play
ground. Saws Ex- Commissioner Smith.

you can't keep a pie II you eat IT, said
Henry Smith, former Commissioner OF
Parks for Manhattan and Richmond. yes
terday when he was asked about the oondi-
ton Of Mornngside Park, about which
there is so much criticism at present. You
can't expect park TO look as park
should If you make n playground out OF It."
Park Commissioner Stover, in answer to
criticism from a number OF residents OF
that part of the city. has written them
that. although the park Is In a most for-
lorn" condition, he believes fence arouhu
1t could be the means of reclaiming II.
mo matter how great sum OF money
was given to remake Morningside Park.
said former Commissioner Smith, 1T is not
possible for II TO be brought back TO any
sort Of condition for five years. ,Wheh
told that Commissioner Stover had saiu
that "his predecessor" referring TO MT.
Smith, had asked, as had he. In vain LOT
an appropriation for fence around the
park, Mr.. Smith said:
When / left the department., two years
ago. there was money with which 10 erect
a fence. which had all been designed by
Mr.. Videtto, the department architect. L
don't know where II has gone 10 or why
the fence has not beer put up.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-04
ANTLERS GO IN DEER DUEL
Buck in Skylarking Skaters His
Spring Horns.

Two young bucks in the Central Park
deer inclosure got to skylarkng yesterday
morning and soon their antlers were so
tightly wedged together that they could not
disentangle themselves. Hearing shouts
from number OF urchins vino were outside
the inclosure, Robert Hoey, the keeper hur-
ried to the deer yard.
When Hoey arrived on the scene the
bucks became frightened and tried to break
away. They tugged back and forth and
jumped from side to side, but without sue
cess. After a particularly hard wrench the
antlers Of one buck broke with a crack
which could be heard all over the inclosure
Freed from each other, the bucks were
glad to get to another part OF the yard.
Hoey picked up the broken horns and had
them hanging in his buffalo house yester-
day afternoon.
He'll get another set OF antlers, all
right" said the keeper. Those antlers are
bis first ones, and they are always brittle.
Only a short time ago another young buck
lost his trying TO fight through a fence"
New-York tribune., 1912-03-04
RUNAWAYS PLAY HAVOC
Several Persons Hurt and Property
Damaged in Brooklyn.

Two separate runaways in W'E'msourS
Yesterday. both rigs belonging e. the Will
iamsburg News Company, impcr.lled many
lives. one of the horses traversng nearly
three miles and the other smashinP through
n large plate glass window.
William Schneider had left his horse un-
tied in front of his house. at No. $40 FL
lery street motorcycle frightened the
animal and II ran to Broadway going the
entire length of that thoroughfar, to the
East River. At Flushing avente the horse
knocked down two men. who we're slightly
injured. The runaway also kickc9 over Pa
trolman Carroll. Half dozen cais were
bunped into by the horse, and II me, Will
iamsburg Bridge plaza the wagon narrowly
missed striking an automobile At 'he end
of broadway the Roosevelt street ferry
gate barred further progress "nd the
horse. In trying to turn into ksrt "venue,
smashed letter box. Patrolman Braden
was severely trampled before h. stopped
the horse.
The other runaway horse was IN charge
OF Henry Werner, of No. IN Wyckoff ave-
nue.. Werner had with him Frank Bogart'
of No 202 Stagg street. The animal ran
I'D on the sidewalk at Greene street ana
Manhattan avenue and smashei large
nIate glass window IN the drygoods store OF
r. Wald. at No. 1919 Manhattan avenue.
The horse was severely Injured, while the
two men were slightly hurt.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-04
CHURCH BUILDING BOOM
About S1O,O00,O0O To Be Spent
Here This Spring,

Despite the general outcry that the
churches are losing their grip and that in
terest in Christianity is failing, the build
ings TO be erected during the coming sea
son on Manhattan Island alone will, so
estimates have IT, represent an outlay Of
nearly 100000
Some of this laree sum will. of course
go to the decoration and enrichment of the
structures but new buildings, every one
representative of some phase Of religious
activity, Will use up most of It. The whole
amount of the investment has been in
creased by about $2,0oO,O0O this spring by
the activity of the Young Mems Christian
Association, which. within few weeks,
mas worked out plans for spending 81, 10000
A seaman's institute will cost $l.000,O00.
The Disciples Of Christ will put up $780,
900 church on the upper West Side, and
the Dix Memorial Chapel will cost $4,000.
lntercesson Chapel, on the extreme upper
west Side Of the island, represents AN out
lay Of $4,000 In addition to the amount
already mentioned, the Young Mems and
Young Women's' Christian associations are
going to spend another s., 100000. although
some of this is not to be put into buildings.
The Catholics average about sl0O0,000 a
year, and considerable part Of 1t will
oe put into parochlal schools The work
on the Cathedral of ST. John the Divine
Will be continued, and will cost at least
10000 and this outlay will be added to
by other buildings on the cathedral grounds
costing $Sj0.OO0 st. Thomas's Church, on
Fifth avenue, will represent 81 10000 in con-
struction and $4,000 in decoration, and the
Presbyterians will spend 100000 Builders
say that nothing approaching the volume
of church business this season has ever
been known to their profession
New-York tribune., 1912-03-04
NEAR JAIL; DEFIES WIFE
Byron Douglas, Actor, Threatens
to Join Alimony Club.

Rvron Douglas. the actor who owes ali
nony to his former wife, MIS- Marie
Booth Douglas, has threatened TO join the
Ludlow Street Jail alimony club. He has
almost put in his application. Douglas is
now playing in one Of the Madame y
companies on the road He seems 10 nave
neglected recently to pay $40 week ail-
mony. So Mrs Douglas got an order TOT
his arrest. making plea thathe be COM
pelled to file bond to assure future pay
ments. Before the order was served
Douglas heard about it and asked JUS
tice Pendleton to vacate it, which motion
the court denied. In the mean time the
actor had left New York.
In opposing the motion made by Doug
las to vacate the order of arrest, Mrs.
Douclas submitted to the court a letter
written by Douglas from Montreal, Cam
ada. in which he treats the courts Of this
state with some indifference. The letter
reads:
Marie, don't send me any more collect
kilograms with such fool messages. am
having a hard enough time getting money
without supporting telegraph companies.
They are not accustomed 10 paying ior
actors kilograms up here, and business ,s
rotten and money tighter than the paper
on the wall.
AS for your coming here, don't talk Ike
n clam What could you do If you did
come? Nothing but walk back You cW-
IDENTIFY forget that / could refuse to give
YOU a nickel ard you could not help your
self You forget that / am only respon-
sible 10 the jurisdiction of New YORK state,
and If ! wanted to act mean with you l
could go across the river 10 Hoboken or
any Jersey town and you could mol 40
thing 10 save your life, as the decree mas
been entered In our case. That is why hun
dreds of men are living in New Jersey 10
day. instead of In New York State.
Don't let any lawyer string you. Tor l
have had II straight from the court that
lave the decree. You always have been
en- easy mark for lawyers who have got
.housands out OF you Perhaps some day
,ou'II smoke up and realize what sucker
,ou have been. I'm not a bit afraid or
soVthinp YOU may 10 10 me, because II IL
anT,es az 10 a showdown I'll go to LUDLOW
"a stay there three months as hundreds
- ether men, some OF big means. do, who
Iaye done Il 20 end the nagging of women;
.f,er three months in Ludlow you could
-. have me arrested to save your life,
not not IS I lived next door TO the jail.
re ,.ou ever come near me or make me
IL ~ trouble, that is your finish. III DO
any any u can for you. but / don't propose
y. ha bullied into 1t by any one you may
70 DC - I'm not sure but that three
listen 'T Sn Ludlow would be pretty cheap
mout"ss - nav 10 be absolutely rid or this
price apca ~ BE wise, take what give you
ann ann So Iann thankful.
ana ne 's-----e-------