davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-03-27

A good treatment FOR a cold SET
tied in the lungs is a HERRICK'S
RED PEPPER POROUS PLASTER
applied to the chest to draw out in.
fammation and BALLARD'S HORE-
HOUND SYRUP to relax tightness
You get the two remedies for the
price Of one by buying the dollar
porous plaster free with each bot.
tie. Sold by Ritter Bros. Drug Co.
Advertisement.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-03-27

A pain in the side or back that
catches you when you straighten up
calls for a rubbing application Of
SNOW IMMINENT. Apply at night
relaxes the contracted muscles and
permits ordinary bodily motion with.
out suffering or Inconvenience. Price
25c, soc and 800 per bottle. Sold
by Ritter Bros. Drug Co.-Advertise-
ment.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-03-27

Date of first publication March &c,
A. d. 1918.
ELIZA NILSSON Administrative,
OF the estate OF said deceased.
J. q. STEWART JR..
Attorney.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-03-27
WILSON BUCKLES DOWN TO
WORK OF TARIFF REVISION

multy declared that while the presi-
dent had number Of men under Coz
sideration, only few had been ten
tatively fixed upon for specific posts.
The only recess appointments thus
far made was that Of John Rogers
to become United States marshal for
the western district OF Texas.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-03-27

Harsh physics react, weaken the
bowels, cause chronic constipation.
Doan's Regulets operate easily, tone
the stomach. cure constipation. Csc.
Ask your druggist for them. Adver-
tisement.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-08-04
SENATOR MYERS
DEFENDS THE
TARIFF BILL

Washington, d. c., Aug. 4.-Sena-
tor Myers. Democrat of Montana, told
the senate today that the west did not
fear the tariff bill.
amidst the hue and cry about dis
elimination in this bill against the
west, 1 wish to have heard one west
ern state which feels self-reliant and
is not complaining about discrimina-
ton. This discrimination against
home interests when translated into
English, in my opinion, often means:
1--WE are not getting our share of
the graft we are being overlooked
in the distribution of the plumbers"
The wool growing business, he said,
after nearly hundred years of pro-
lection. ''nearly a century OF codling
and nursing, is decadent business.
Not only does it not hold it's own but
it is positively on the decline.
"Are we to longer stimulate it at
the expense of srifiing the pockets of
the hard working masses in order to
keep it up?" he asked
II was Senator Meyers opinion that
if the United States could not COM
pete with the world in wool growing
after a century Of protection. "then it
had better go out of the business
He contended, however, that wool
growers could compete without a
tariff
Senator Cummins today introduced
,is substitute for the metal schedule
,f the tariff bill, indorsed by the Pro
yressive Republicans. 1t would take
rom the free list cash registers. sew.
ng machines, tvpewriters linotypes.
cast iron pipe, horse shoe nails, iron
n steel nails, steel rails, stee! ingots,
blooms, slabs, billets, barbed wire, pie
ron and antimony ore.
Advalorem duties would be replaced
~ specific rates on many other arti.
lies.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-08-04
STRIKE Ties Up ALL
SALMON FISHING
FOUR THOUSAND MEN QUIT WORK ON
FRAZIER RIVER FISHING GROUNDS,
WHEN CAANERlES ANNOUNCE RE,
DUCTIoN IN PRICE PAID FOR FISH.

Vancouver, B, c.. Apg. 4 -Four
| thousand salmon fishermen have gone
on strike on the Frazier river On
Saturday the canneries announced
tlat the price of fish would be mater
tally reduced,
Whites, Japanese and Indians have
joined in the strike and have called
out the Indian women who worked in
the canneries. Greek fishermen are
the only ones not yet on strike. Jap
anese strike pickets early today at
tackled Greek fishermen and threw
their catch overheard.
One cannery has 1400O fish left on
its hands.
At the Gamers headquarters, en-
ployers asserted that the white fire.
men were willing to work, but that
the Japanese would not let them. In
several instances, it was said, Japan
ese had boarded white mems boats
and thrown fish overheard.
The Gamers have appealed to the
provisional government for addition.
al marine police.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-08-04
TALKS ABOUT TRIP TO.
OLD MEXICO
DEL VALE, SPECIAL AGENT OF STATE
DEPARTMENT SAYS NO TRUTH IN
STORIES THAT APS ARE C0lONIzING
IN MEXICO.

Los Angeles, Calf, Aug. 4.--Regl-
naldo del Vale is at home today, after
having reported to President Wilson
at Washington. the results of his mis-
sion as special commissioner of the
American state department to Mexico.
He declared reports that foreign
governments had sent ultimatums or
were intending to take liberties with
the Monroe doctrine we're false.
Foreigners in Mexico are friendly
to the United States" he said, "and
have no desire to precipitate trouble,
They understand they must have pa
tience."
Mr.. Del Vale said he talked to
1900 MeXicans of all classes and while
he found some feeling against Amer
leans as class, due to baseless be-
liefs, Americans individually were
we'll liked.
Regarding reports of organized at
tempts to coloniZe Japanese in MeXi-
co, Mr. Del Valle said:
Virtually there is no such thing as
Japanese colonization in Mexico. The
talk of the program of the Japanese
amounts to nothing"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-08-04
GOMEZ TAKES FIELD
IN PERSON
WILL LEAD VENEZUELAN ARMY AGAINST
CASTRO and HIS FOLLOWERS. ..INSER-
RECTI0N SPREADS TO OTHER DIS.
TRICTS.

Caracas, Venezuela. Aug. 4 4--Presi-
dent Juan Vicente Gomez intends to
take personal lead of the Venezuelan
army operating against Cipriano Cas-
tro, whose followers have arisen in
the provinces of Falcon and Tachira
and also in the western districts of
Venezuela An army of veterans and
some thousands of recruits is being
modified at the town of Maracay, so
miles southwest of the capital. These
forces are expected to attack Coro,
in the state of Falcon, and drive out
Castro They will proceed there in
two divisions, by land and sea. An
other army is being assembled at Bar
Quisimento, capital of the state of
Lara, 1865 miles southwest Of Caracas
This force will endeavor to cut of
Castro's escape into the interior.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-08-04
IT WILL REDUCE
EXPRESS
Rates
INTERSTATE. COMMERCE COMMISSION
ORDERS SWEEPING REDUCTIONS
IN THE EXPRESS COMPANIES
RATES, effective OCTOBER IS. |
EXPRESS COMPANIES WILL
LOSE MILLIONS ANNUALLY

Washington, d. c., Aug. 4.--Rednc.
I ton in express rates which will cost
the companies fully 10000, 900 year.
approximately sixteen percent OF their
gross revenue, We're ordered by the
interstate commerce commission to-
day, to become effective on or before
October IS. 1913.
Notable reforms in practices also
were ordered.
The most important change pre-
scribed by the order is by way of
modification of the present graduated
scale of parcel rates. One hundred
pound rates for short distances either
have been lowered for fifty pounds
reduced; for longer distances they
have been lowered: for fifty pounds
or less all rates have been reduced.
For packages more than four pounds
going more than 200 miles and less
than 1000 the new express rates are
rates; for more than 5000 miles the
rates are practically the same.
The report and order of the commits.
sion prepared by Commissioner John
Marble are virtual affirmation of
the findings of former Commissioner
Franklin X. Lane, now secretary of
the interior
BY prescribing the so-called block
system, dividing the United States in
% 900 blocks averaging $500 square
miles. as originally proposed by Mr.. |
Lane, 9O0,000,00O different rates now
published by the express companies
will be reduced to less than 650,000 !
and the interstate commerce commits !
sion believes that the system points
the way to a solution of the existing
problem of freight rates
The express companies have filed |
statements indicating that the loss CT |
revenue under the proposed rates
would be intolerable and argued siren
that the establishment Of the
parcel post had deprived them of 30
3ercent OF the revenue they forneT'T /
received from parcels of eleven pounds I
,r less. They contended that the en-
,ress business could not survive tn"
csses from both sources.
This is equivalent to saying" CON-
nents Commissioner Marble in his re.
,ort. that inasmuch as shippers
AVE been the convenience and econ
my of parcel post, the express car
iers must, on that account, be allowed /
0 charge higher rates than otherwise
would be reasonable. That is to say,
he commission is called on to take
rom the shippers of the country all
he benefit they receive from lha par
el post and give it to the express
in the form of higher raIfs
u the remaining business
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-08-04
CHINESE TROUBLE IS
ABOUT SETTLED
SOUTHERN PROVINCES ARE QUELlED and
CANTON REJ0ICES THAT PEACE HAS
COME MUCH LO0TING STILL GOING
ON HOWEVER.

Hong Kong, China. Aug. 1.-The
southern Chinese rebellion has beer
practically suppressed and the decla
ration of independence of the revollt
1ionary provinces aprogated. In Can
ton the populace today is celebrating
the ending of the uprising with public
rejoicings and the explosion of firS
crackers.
1t is said General Lung kai the vic
torous commander of the government
tloops from kuang 81, has been ap'
pointed governor general OF the
province of Kwang Tung.
The rebel governor, Chang, OF
kwang Tung. who said at the begin
ring of the revolutionary movement
that he disapproved of the independ'
ent policy Of the southern states, is
expected in Hong Kong tonight. He
shot his two military advisers, Chan
Chung Wing and Wung Sultan and an
army officer. as he suspected them of
intrigue.
The artillerymen Of Canton killed
their colonel and then marched to the
offices, where they looted
the treasury One of the shells fired
rv the artillerymen fell in the pre-
fect's Office and killed two persons.
Fighting continues along the west
river, where the rebels have captured
a gunboat The chief problem of the
is the suppression of loot
erS
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-08-04
ACCIDENTALLY
KILLED BY SHOT
FROM RIFLE

Cheyenne, Wyo., Aug. Al. e.
Chapman, member of senate of tenth
and eleventh Wyoming legislatures,
died early today at hospital in Salt
Lake City, where he was taken yes.
terday after receiving gun shot
wound, when dog in the room where
Chapman was cleaning shot gun,
knocked over a large caliber rife,
causing a discharge to enter his stom-
ach. The bullet completely punotured
his body For five years Chapman
has been in charge of construction
work on large land project compris-
ing ten thousand acres in this state
and Utah. The opening of the land
to settlers was scheduled to take place
on August Z.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-08-04
WATSON SAYS
SENATE ONLY
HEARD ONE SlOE

Washington D. c., Aug. 4. 4.---ChargeE
that the Democrats of the Senate Lob,
by committee have pre-judged the case
made out by Martin Mulhall against
the National Association of Manufac'
turers. without hearing the other side
we're made today by former Represen-
tative James E. Watson, of Indiana,
who referred in a letter to the COM
mittee to published statements by
Chairman Overman and Senators Reed
and Walsh. He declined to appear be-
fore the committee, saying that it
would be useless. II much prefer" he
said, "to take my case to another
court"
Robert NJ. McCarter. attorney for
the National Association, faced the
committee with vigorous objection to
the same statements.
Chairman Overman and Senator
Reed declared there was nothing In
the interview which would be taken as
indicating that they had pre-judged
tllt CdSe. dtSOi Ids "ilitCii tilC
house committee for an appearance
and probably will testify after Null
halls cross examination.
Senator Townsend of Michigan, to-
day fatty denied Mulhalls testimony
that he had talked with him and
Mulhall as self accused
Emery and Mulhall. when Townsend
was a member of the house, came TO-
gether to his office, and Mulhall made
an argument about labor legislation.
when he paused ! asked him if he
was through and when he said Yes,
said. Well, this is my busy day,
you'll have to excuse me-"
therefore it is an unqualified false
hood when he says he talked with me
said Senator Town
send to the senate lobby committee.
The senator went through the rec
ord and picking out letters in which !
ais name appeared. denied in detail !
Nuhall's testimony that he had con-
erred with him.
This man was personally often |,
sive to me-" said the senator in con- |
,!usion, therefore I could not fail 10
'eme mber if he had talked to me con-
i1enlially."
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-08-04
DENVER ALL READY
FOR KNIGHT TEMPLARS.

Denver, Aug. 1.-The workmen be-
gan putting the last of the decorations
for the thirty-second conclave of the
knights Templars and by Thursday of
this week the stage will be set for
the opening of the festivities next
week. The electric decorations were
completed last week and today the
black white, red and yellow of the
templars, intertwned with the red,
white and blue of the National colors.
are being festooned on the buildings
and draped along the streets.
Twenty-one years ago today Denver
put the finishing touches to its pre-
variations for the Temnlar conclave
which opened twenty-one years ago
tomorrow. Fifty seven thousand visit
ors came to Denver for that festival
Already accommodations for more
than that number have been reserved
for this years conclave.
Although the Templars will not ar
rive in any considerable numbers until
the last of this week, the first uni.
formed member to reach Denver for
the conclave appeared at local head
quarters today. He is e. J Wentzlaff.
advance agent of the Columbia COM
mandery No. 63. of Chicago. Next
week the delegation from this COM
mandery will arrive 1872 strong. Wentz
laff is here to make all arrangements
for the entertainment of the command
derry.
Local committees today were busy
completing details for the reception
of arriving Templars and organizing
escorts.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-08-04
PROMINENT
BANKER DIES
FROM INJURIES

Hampstead. l.. l., Aug. 4.-William
Laimbeer, the banker and society
leader injured last night in the auto
mobile accident in which S. Osgood
Pell and his chauffeur Charles Gam
lean, were killed outright, succu1tbed
to his injuries at the Mercy hospital
today. A fracture of the skull was the
cause of death, although he was suf
fering from numerous other injuries.
Mrs. Laimbeer. who was Miss Natalie
Schenck, a famous beauty of New
FORT and New York, was In a critical
condition this forenoon, but it was be-
lieved she would recover.
The electric car struck the automo.
bile with terrific force, lifting the car
into the air and bearing it along in
front of it for fifty feet or more be-
fore the train could be stopped From
the wrecked automobile, the bodies
of Pell and his chauffeur were taken
Mr.. Pell's body was terribly crushed
Mr.. Laimbeer and Mrs. Laimbeer,
who before her first marriage was
Natalie Schenk, one of the most popu-
lar girls in New York and Newport
society, were hurled many feet in the
air and landed headlong in the road
way beside the crossing. The condi
ton of both Mr.. and Mrs. Laimbeer
is SO grave that friends were sent to
bring their children to the Long Beach
hotel, where they are being cared for.
Osgood Pell was a member of an
old New York family. He was a dar-
ing hunter and autoist and only re-
Gently became an enthusiastic aerist.
He was well known in New York and
Newport society and as member of
many clubs.
William Laimbeer is a stock brok.
or and prominent socially. His first
wife was Clara Bloodgood, the actress
She committed suicide in 1907. The
present Mrs. Laimbeer formerly was
to Charles Glen Collins, a
captain in the British army, from
whom she obtained a divorce The
party was returning from a dinner
party given at the Nassau hotel here
BY William K. Vanderbilt, Jr., when
he accident occurred.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-08-04
SHADOW SHOTS ONLY
EXCITEMENT At CALUMET

Calumet, Mich, Apg. 4.--There were
more than the usual number of ''sha-
dow shots" by sentries in the copper
country strike zone today and in
creased patrol force of armed depu-
ties was blamed by troop commander
and union officials alike for an almost
constant popping of revolvers that
lasted from shortly after midnight un-
til daylight.
Despite the promiscuous firing, no
one was hit. the rumor of last night
that man had been shot near Red
Jacket proving false.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-08-04
RIOT FOLLOWS
HOP P|CkERS'
STRIKE
-FOUR ARE KILLED IN DISTURBANCES
At The DURST BROTHERS. HOP
RANCH, AND SIX COMPANIES OF
MILITIA NOW KEEP ORDER.
-four SUSPECTS ARE
PLACED UNDER ARREST

! Sacramento. Calf, Aug. 4.-With
six companies of the national guard
of California under the personal com
mand of Adjutant General E. A,
Forbes, in control, the town of Wheat
land, which was the scene yesterday
of the killing of four men and the
wounding of four in a battle between
a sheriff's posse and 500 hop pickers,
is today quiet and orderly.
Five hundred of the 100 hop pick
ers on the burst Brothers hop ranch
the scene of the riotng, left during
the night.
Four suspects giving the name of
j. Quinn, Henry Began, Charles
Bohn and John Mcconnell, were ar
rested this morning.
A united effort is being made to
round up the leaders of the hop pick
ers and to place the responsibility
for the killing of e. T, MAXWELL, dis
trict attorney of Yuba county, and
Theodore Riordan, deputy sheriff.
The other victims of the rioting were
negro and an unidentified young
Englishman, hop pickers.
1t is believed the militia will be
withdrawn from Wheatland late today.
All the injured will recover
Constable l.. B. Anderson, who is
suffering from a shattered arm. gave
the following account today of the
events leading up to the roting;
THE meeting arranged for Satur-
day evening between the grievance
of the 1900 hop pickers
employed on the burst ranch and r.
K. burst was held at 10 o'clock Sun
day morning near Durst's office.
Between 400 and 500 pickers as
sembled at their quarters and march.
ed in columns of four toward the
place
The secretary of the pickers com.
mittee read the demands These call
ed for an increase in wages, ice wa.
ter in the fields three times day
and sanitary toilets.
'Du'p'' oI'Ci HOul COllSluGId-
ion, agreed to meet all of the de-
nands except for an advance in
wages.
Earlier in the day, burst had dis
charged one of the complainants and
'rdered him to leave the place. When
he man refused to go, burst came to
own to see me. | accompanied him
Q the ranch. not stopping to get a
When we reached the ranch, burst
sked me to arrest man named
Blackie' Ford, who had followed us
ut Ford demanded that a warrant
e served on him.
Thirty men gathered around us
nd three or four of them jerked Ford
way from me. They then threaten
d me. suggested an amicable set
lement of the trouble, but that only
nraged them the more. They
rowded about me and began striking
1e, at the same time applying vile
pithets. A woman struck me with
er hand. AS | climbed into my auto
lobile, one man tried to pull my re-
Oliver from me and others threw {
ocks and other missiles at me-"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-08-04
NTERVENT|0 n
WILL NOT Be
NEEDED
RESIDENT WILSON TO ANNOUNCE
POLICY OF U. S. TOWARDS mex.
ICO--BELIEvES PEACEADLE SOLU.
ton CAN Be REACHED.
HUERTA and REBELS
TO Be TREATED ALIKE

Washington, D. c., Aug. 4.-That
armed Intervention Ill Mexico neither
is probability or Il possibility be-
cause a peaceable solution of the sit
uation is becoming more practicable
is the view President Wilson took to-
day of the situation. He let it be
known, too, that before the end OF
the day he would make brief an
nouncement of the first step in the
policy of the United States toward
Mexico. While no inkling of what 1T
would be came from the White House,
it was expected that the president
would formally announce his decision
not to recognize the Huerta govern
nient.
The sudden call to Washington of
Ambassador Henry Lane Wilson, for
a conference led to the report that
the status might be announced. The
ambassador came to the White Huuse
and was told there was misunder-
standing about his engagement, that
instead OF conference Wltn tne preSl-
dent, he was to call on Secretary
Bryan. The ambassador said the tele-
grams he received in New York stated
the conference would take place at
the White House. Observers of the
diplomatic situation predicted that thu
ambassadors resignation would be
accepted soon.
1t was also suggested that the presi-
dents announcement late today might
formally express a determination
reached fortnight ago to treat the
&C Cnstitutionalists and the unrecOgniz-
ed Huerta administration on an equal
ity with respect to the expectation of
arms from this country.
When Ambassador Wilson was leav- |
ing the White House on his way to the
state department, he gave out copy |
OF letter he received from former
President Taft on June 20, 1913, ap-
Lroving his course in Mexico.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-08-04
Orteqa To Join Villa.

El Paso, Texas Aug. 4.-Toribit
Ortega, rebel commander of 700 men
left Guadalupe, 35 miles southeast Of
Juarez Sunday morning, marching
southwest with the apparent intention
Of attempting to intercept the Mexi
can Central railroad at Villa Thuma
Ga, south of Juarez, to capture supply
trains. These trains are now being
sunt regularly to Chihuahua from
Juarez under federal military guard
Urtega was appraised just before
breaking camp of the intention of the
federal government to send out troops
from the Juarez base against his COM
n,and, and he may have moved to
avoid fight. He is reported as plan
ring to join Pancho Villas rebels at
Ascencion, southwest of Juarez.
Whether the combined forces will
then attack Juarez or move on Chi
huahua City is not known, but as Or
tcga was to have co-operated with
cast while Villa attacked from the
west, it is generally believed that Or
tega's movement means the abandon;
ment of plans against Juarez, whicS
was reinforced Friday night by 1900
# derals.
To Extradite BrIto.
Mexico City, Mex, Apg. 4.-Extra-
dition papers in connection with the
nf Drsf
former provisional governor of the
Mexican state of Campeche, are being
prepared by the Mexican government
for immediate dispatch to the United
States, according to officials here to-
DAY.
The documents will deal chiefly with
the charge against Brito of robbing
the state treasury and the local banks
before taking to the hills in the re-
bellion.
Senator Bacon, leaving the executive
Offices after a half hour talk with the
president, said he was not at liberty
to discuss his visit. Senator Bacon's
view has been that arms should be
denied both factions as long as peace
proposals were under way. Should
peace proposals utterly fair, however
and every method for reaching an un-
derstanding be exhausted. he has told
friends he would not be adverse to
lifting the embargo on arms SO that
both sides might get them on equality |
That is said to be the presidents
oninion also Senator Bacon declared |
attempts we're being made to repre-.
sent the committee as being in oppo'
sition to the president because it had
summoned leading MeXicans to obtain
information. He declared the commit
tee was not in accord with the presi. |
dent and the white house, it was said
the president approved the course as
a means of throwing light on the sit
uation.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-08-04
STRIKERS WOULD TIE
UP ALL SHIPPING

Superior, Wis, Aug. 4.-Striking
Gre dock employees today voted to
make an effort to induce every dock
worker on the Superior-Duluth water
front to walk out and tie up shipping
from the two ports until their de.
r'ands for safer working conditions
end recognition of their union were
granted. F. H. Little, an organizer for
the l. w. w. is directing the strike.