davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-10-22
TROUBLE pURSUES MALLoY.

William Malloy, who was treated at
ahe Delaware Hospital yesterday for in
uries received when he fell down a
light Of stairs in King street. appears TO
he followed by hoodoo. This afternoon
Malloy. with his face wrapped in ban.
dagcs. was brought into the polic~ sta
tion on a charge of non-support.
Evening journal., 1913-10-22
nEMOCRATS TO DANCE.

The Twelfth Ward Democratic Club
will give a spot dance in the hall, No.
4O4 dupont street on Friday evening.
November z. The committee in
charge of the affair consists Of James
Martin, chairman; F. Allen Shea. sec
retary. and Edward J. Conner. treas
urer.
Evening journal., 1913-10-22
MRS. SULZER FULL
OF FIGHT, TOO
Bv MD Unlted Press.

DN Inc 1nlifQ Iitrrs
NEW YORK, Oct 22-Mrs. William
Sulzer. wife of the deposed governor.
after the fatigue of her trip from
Albany, kept to her room most Of to-
day but said she was full of fight"
and not the least bit hysterical She
promptly mailed" the story that she
would make campaign speeches from
the same platform with Sulzer
II shall go with Mr.. Sulzer wherever
he goes" she said, "and perhaps will
be with him when be speaks. but l
have no idea of making speeches my
self. never thought of such
thing"
Evening journal., 1913-10-22
wnMAN nIEs LSrnnENLY.

Coroner John T. Spring was noti-
fed this morning that a colored wo-
man named Hester Grant aged about
so wears. had died suddenly az her
home at Buttonwoods avenue and New
Castle Road. near New Castle, this
morning. The coroner will make an
into the cause of her
death
Evening journal., 1913-10-22
GOVERNMENT CONTROL
OF ENGLISH LAND
Bv The United Press.

DN nt lnlttU Atons
SWINDON. Eng, Oct. 22.-Goyern-
ment control of land for England was
announced today by David Lloyd
George. chancellor of the exchequer.
In a public speech. Lloyd-George
announced that the British govern
ment intended to assume control of
the '1and monopoly through the me-
dium of a new cabinet portfolio. A
ministry OF land is to be created. he
said. which will deal with all ques-
tions Of land title, its tenure and in
provement. in cities. towns and coun-
try."
Evening journal., 1913-10-22
MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENT.

The Epworth League of the Swed-
ish NJ. f. Church will give musical
and literary entertainment in the
church this evening, assisted by Miss
Edith Robb. soloist, Miss Mary Har-
man, violinist. Miss Irene Fulton,
elocutionist, and Miss Erickson,
pianist.
Evening journal., 1913-10-22
BROTHERH0OD TO ENTERTAIN

Under the auspices of the Bethesda
Chapter NJ. Nc. Brotherhood, at Mar
shallton, an entertainment will be
given in the church tomorrow. A
Spelling Bee" will be an interesting
feature of the program. which will
consist OF songs. anthems, recitations
and short addresses.
Evening journal., 1913-10-22
nRpnlNS, COTRT MnRk.

In Orphans Court today Ida a..
Clark was appointed guardian Of VIII
liam r. Clark
Martin b. Burris made return Of
the sale of the real estate of George
n. Hukiil
Evening journal., 1913-10-22
FESTIVAL At MARsHALLTON.

Mrs. Deighton's Sunday school
Glass Of the NJ. f. Church of Marshall-
eon. will hold a festival on Friday
Fext in X. of p. hall. Marshallton.
Evening journal., 1913-10-22
ONE GOOD TURN

deserves another Latest styles,
best makes and newest patterns
of
BOYS FALL CLOTHES
deserve 'iar prices and good
wearing
Boys Fall Refers, $3.50 70
$500.
Chinchilla Refers, 81 TO $40.
Boys Ove-coats, So to $40.
Chinchilla 0vercoats, IS to SIS.
Al IN sizes years to 40.
Larger sizes, 10 10 rs. for big
boys and young men. N TO 10
years
Russian blouse. sailor blouse
aud Norfolk suits for little boys
3 10 10 years Double. breasted,
yoke Norfolk and strap Norfolk
suits in sizes 10 10 is years
Odd bloomers, kuickcrs and long
trousers IN every size for boys,
al ages.
JAS. 7 MULLIN & SONS,
9th and Market.
Evening journal., 1913-10-22
Every Day
Someone

madhs IS
NIL ns
Seadyn ea brain be set o
S o. H
Evening journal., 1913-10-22

deserves another Latest styles,
best makes and newest patterns
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-05-22

Sc han creado, por tanto, nueve pa
tentes mas que las que habla, con las
cUales no sc quedara nj ell cato por con-
tribuir patentiZadamente
Ell recargo tributario por este cOncep-
to resultara aumentado en- I'M 5S p. OIO
con la agravante de que va esta cOntrl-
buci0n era eXcepcionalmente clevada.
Ocurrira a la implantaci0n de esa
Ley 81 10 que tiene que pasar aGn sin
que la Ley 106 entrasc cE vigor; este
es, que despues de la eXagerada alza
de los arbitros directos sobre alcoholics
y derivados. cigarros Y cigarrillos, etc,
no solo desapareceran muchos peQue-
nos cOmerciantes o dejaran el negocio
de los efectos recargados, sino que, en-
general, Sc acortara de modo extraordi-
mario ell consume. va que seran pocos
los cOmerciantes que puedan estar en-
condolences de satisfacer la cuant1a de
esas patentes monopolizadoras.
No hay que agregar que este es per
judicial Ell grado eXtraordinario al CO.
mercio Y la industria tabacalera. V 10
que es peOr, a los agricultorcs, que no
pueden vender su tabaco va que ell con
sumo, con Ell -eXceso del recargO directo.
ha disminu1do en- mas de un so y. OIO
esta siendo slstituido por production
extraila al pals. ell Tesoro, como 10
gica cOnsecuencia, sufrira de nodo in
tense ell quebranto tributario Gre origi
nara todo 10 expuesto.
EntOnces, veremOS pOr medic de que
milagro sera possible llevar 4 "abo toda
esa fantastica y derrochadora legisla-
ci0n de escuelas donde no Sc pueda
aprender, obras p1blicas que no res
pOnderan por su mala construction "a fin
utll y conveniente alguno como no sea
al de dar motive mayores gastos mas
tarde, ct sic de ceteris. ).
Segundo Cadierno. Ricardo Casal.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-05-22
La Casa de Espana

Relacion de inscritos como donantes
de Quotas mensuales de 1925 con OBJ
jeto de adquirir en- San Juan de Puerto
este edifcio
Francisco Rodriguez Alvarez, Gloria
Quinones de Rodriguez, Dionisio Trigo,
Sara Orbeta de Trigo, Benigno Trigo
Orbeta, Enrique Trigo Orbeta, Juan
Trlgo Orbeta Dionisio Trigo Orbeta.
Julio Lopez Ibarrondo, Anselmo Soroe-
ia, MILAN Santisteban, 'Melquiades Gar
ella, Cesareo Gandiaga, Jose Ma. Quin-
tana, Jose Ma. Soroeta, Faustino Perez
Martinez Federico Rodriguez Trelles
Fernando Rodriguez Gonzalez, Lucas
Mendez Garcia, Jose Suarez Rodriguez
Romualdo Herrerias, Luis Alvarez Ote-
.ro, Jose Portela Prado, Aniceto Can
dina Manuel Quintana, Jose Torres
Lopez, Pedro Homar, Antonio Cafiellas.
Pedro Salon, Antonio Simonet, Bernar-
do Va'Ile, Rafael de la Fuente. Tomas
Rodriguez Rodriguez, Pauline Suarez
y Suarez, Alfonso Alvarez Rodriguez.
francisco Alvarez Rodriguez Serafin
Alvarez Rodriguez Ricardo Alvarez
Rodriguez, Evaristo Alvarez Rodriguez,
Miguel Targa, Conception Arrubarena
de Targa, Miguel Angel Targa, Jose
fina Targa, Gloria Targa, Jose Targa,
Jose Aguirre, Manuel Padil, Julian ST.
mo, Rosa Grau de Sim6, Rosa Sim6
Grau, Maria Sim6 Grau, Jose Rodrl-
guez Ante, Modesto Rodriguez Ante.
Felix Zorrilla, Angel Aguirre, Ramon
'Colominas, Carlos Queipo, Jose Pr1ente
Palenque, Luis Portilla Palenque, Pc.
dro Portilla Palenque.
Total, hasta hoy: 571.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-05-22

Sc nos ha pedido pOr alguros peque-
nos cOmerciantes Y pOr Otros que no Sc
consideran pequenos. una eAplcaclon
de 10 que ha de pagarse a partlr del 10.
de Julio pr0ximo pOr Patentes de Ken
tas Internas 81 no es derOgada mOdlti-
cada la Ley 81, va que, segm han po-
dido notar por los estadOs que hemos
publicado, esta Ley eleva notablemente
los tipos consignados en- la No. % de
9 de MARIO 1911 que es la VICENTE.
acknowledgements, tai peticl6n revela
Dor un lado una POGO facil compren-
sion de la Ley. que 81 bien no cs compile
tamcnte clara dadO que este no convle-
ne a sus autores para interpretarla CO.
mo les parezca. con un POGO de atenclon
de induction pOr la eXperlencla ad-
nuirida. no resulta tarea dlficll pc
netrarse de ella; y por Otro, que slgue
habiendo no solo una apat1a, censura-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-05-22
Las patentes de RentaS |nte1nas
Dos leyes comparadas

bic siempre, para ell estudlo Gle todo 10
cue sc legisla que Gle un modo de otro
afecta al comercio, sino 10 que es peor
como consecuencia, una absolute lg-
norancia de las Leyes tributarlas que
ell comerciante no debe desconocer, tan-
to en- bien de sus intereses como en- el
de sus clientes.
Para ilustraci6n general va que ell
p1blico resultaria afectado tambien
aunque en- segundo t6rmino, del aumen-
to de referencia como para u deblda
compression de dichos comerciantes
que asi podran apreciar 81 el negocio
que hacen en- los distintos artlculOs OBJ
.ieto de dichas patentes, dada Ia cuantia|
de 6stas, les permitira seguirlas te-
niendo. extratamos a continuation uni
cuadro comparative de dichas citadas
leyes:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-05-22

DestiladOr
Fabricante de cerveza
Rectifcador
Faibricante de Alambique 8 de parte de
ellos
Fabricantes de cigarros, fabricando cl
garros para ser empaquetados en- pa
quotes de papel sOlamente,
Fabricantes de cigarros, fabricando cl
garros para ser envasados Ell cajas,
Fabricante de cigarrillos que empleare
maquinaria, por cada maqulna que
tenga para la manufacture de ciga
rrilloS.
Fabricante de vinos.
Fabricante de medicinas sujetas al pa
GO de impuestOs,
Fabricante de cigarrillos que empleare
trabajo manual sOlamente,
Fabricante de perfumerla por cualquier
otro proceso que no sea por destiIa-
ci6n,
Fabricante de perfumeria por destila-
ci6n,
''Dmeno de juego" por cada mesa de
billar para carambolas pinas,
Trafcante all por mayor ell esplritus
destilados rectifcados,
Traficante al pOr mayor EN- ceryeza,
Trafcante al por mayor en- vinos,
Trafcante al por mayor Ell armas, mu-
niciones. ambas,
Trafcante al por mayor Ell cigarros
Traficante al por mayor EN- cigarrillos,
Trafcante al por mayor en- perfumeria
Trafcante al por mayor Ell alcohol des-
naturalizado,
Traficante al por menor Ell licores des-
tilados rectifcadOs. vino
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-05-22

Sc han creado, por tanto, nueve pa
tentes mas que las que habla, con las
cuales no Sc quedara nj ell cato por CON
tribuir patentizadamente
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-09
NOTICE

Notice Is hereby given that tho
undersigned, John b. Arntzen, viii,
on The 23rd day of January, 1919,
at the usual hour and place Of meet
ing thoreof, apply to the Board Of
County Commissioners Of the County
of Alexander, IN the state Of Illinois.
for a license to keep q ferry from a
point approximately opposite West
Tweaty-eighth street in the City Of
Cairo in said County Of Alexander
and State Of Illinois, on the Illinois
side of the Mississippi river with
Tie privilege Of landing one mile
north Or south thereof to d point on
The Missouri side Of the Mississippi
river at or near what is known as
Greenfield Landing. in the State Of
Missouri
Dated, this end day Of January
10 is. JOHN y. ARNTZNN.
f2-2-9-fG-23
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-09
yGHI hot G5L0nEL, CASTOR OIL Or SALTS,
BUT DELICIOUS SYRUP OF fig" tonight
Gently cleanses Stomach Thirty FEET Of Bowels Of Sour
Bile Decayng Food Gases ard cloagadUr Waste
without Ggi93 Nausea

This wonderful fruit laxative acts
as liver aud bowel cleanser-tonia
mot as an irritant It's action is
3aalral and gentle--Ho sfiaing. It
IS d9lielous-no dreading, II is pos
itiYc and pfompi no waiting.
Il your stomach Is sour aud nlled
with vile gases, your head aches, or
Tou are billions, nersoug, DIZZY. kBif
sitE, g7 tongue coatod. your thirt
feat 81 bowels elogged with waste neS
properly carried oil don't wal;.
ssaely tale I teaseoonFul 81 dslicsous
zFap 81 FieN ton sht. and in ~
4 fi'ils Nh nsiipated waste, aaa :
hi'ss @ d on Nill ao4e as
.and oiit DC TIC NJ leai. Neatl 81.
tho no eris nc 10 rangca
e weakness u the old days pee:
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-09
MOUND CITY

!
- M, - 'pu
I NH ~ " f. !.
re- j. - a-'o'". =
/ r.,,. NJ, -, ,,. ~
''1' -" 'N'''
y 80 ''''
MIA Nllliam Peasley' OF Al M
afis. y here at the bedside CT her
81 Airs Richard Aldridac, whose
enaition i still scrions. Mrs
ffidse as identity took an over
sa ef laa'lanam while i'll.
Attorney George y. Martin left
yesterday for Junction city, Kans
where he viii attend the funeral 81
aa uncle, About 2 month ago Mr.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-09


4 ycaas milli7IaiEa Globe troster
ret rims heg1e 70 Cad his 52cha.cG
n st-iers oesupiod by huralag, Tho
rot satisaa3 with haging appropriate
ed the millionaire nGInc and ger
tins hieself onsaged 70 pretty so
ciety cir on the strength OF it, Is
RAPIDLY dispos ng Ct a fne collee-
ton Of paintings gathered by the
aforesaid millionaire frcn the art
cefters of the Tcrld
.1his Is the situation when ii 4
curtain gees I'D en- the f-at act 81
OFFICE Geo." The new farce wa'ca
Chan 8 Harris vii present at tn
Cairo oDera House Friday jan 1eta.
How. the reel miilicnaiTo regains
possession Of his hoTs and name,
and bow he eventually wins taa
bend q eho sweet youns thing who
hrs Dligated her troth to 3 member
Of the light fngored gentry under
taa IMPRESSION thae he is a s.mo4-
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-09
SAGE TEA WILL
DiREEH THE HAIR
Restore Faded and Gray Hair to
Natural Color-Danaluff
Quickly Removed.

Thcro is nothing now about the
Idea Of using saSc and for restoring
the color of the hair. Our grand
mothers Eept their hair dark glossy
ard abundant by the use Of q simple
sag Tea. Whenever their hair
fell ont or took On dali, faded Or
strcalica appearance, they madc n
brew Of sage leaves. and applied it
to their hair with wonderfully
Lea fetal effect.
Nowadays we don't have to re-
sort to the old-time tiresomo meth
Cd Of gathering the herbs and maxi
ing the tea. This . dcne by skill-
fal chemists b tier than we could do
it ourselves; and all VIC have to DO
/ IS I'd call for the ready-lnade product,
Wycth's Sage and sulphur Hair
Remedy, containing Sage In tho
proper strength, with taa addition
of Sulphur, another old-time scalp
rcTedE.
This preparation gives youthful
color and beauty 70 the hair, and is
one Ct the best remedies yoa can u.s.
for danaguG dry, fevcrish, itching
sralD, and falling bair. Get a fifty
cent bottle from your druggist today,
and you VIII be surprised at tho
quick results MI druggists sell 1t,
uud guarantee that The money viii
De- rofadcd if the remedy is not cX.
actly as rcpresented,-Adyt
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-09
NO CURRENCY REFORM
WITHOUT WILSON'S Q. x

Washia too Jan 7--Faaing tn
impartalt tssE Of currency reform
the Glass Subcommittee Of the House
c3mmittee on banking and currency
began It's hoarinea today Il Is I'M
derstood thar fogowing 2 recent con.
@cnca irman Glass and
Prosldcni-cl It Wilson na enr~one.
bHl win ne Formulated rati Ns'
Wilson has airen substantial az
prevail of II, proposed LEGISLATION
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-09
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.

The annual meeting OF the stock
holders of the Alexander County
National Bank Of Cairo, illinois. will
be held at the office of the said bank
in the city of Cairo, Illinois. on Tues
day, January IA, 1918. for the cleo
ton of a Board of Directors and for
the transaction of other business.
Polls will be open from 10 o'clock a.
N. to p. m. on said day.
JAMES H. GALLIGAN,
Cashier.
Cairo. Illinois, December IA, 1912.
Dec. IA, got.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-09
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.

The regular annual meeting Of the
stockholders of the First Bank and
Trust Company, Cairo, Illinois, will
be held at its banking rooms in the
city OF Cairo, on Tuesday, Jan. IA,
1913, at $3.50 p. m. for the purpose
Of election Of directors and such 9TH
CT business as may properly come be-
fore said meeting.
H. r. AisTHORPE, Secretary.
Cairo, Illinois, Dec. 81. 1919.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-09
CAIR0 is NO EXCEPTION


Cairo Feopte come oo5 as FIankly
mere as AaseF..icfe'
49, 800 ~ r11''etg 49, : !. :
g! : 49, 80 A'9 papgl I
pao,.s"'45 - e',ss9 : ~ s'o5.N -
A' : ''l' $50 MI ~ e
$50 'o.,''lloH| Z, 1872 p-094 II
- : '-'9 p'.''99u u " 'N5''a
1.a $3.50 AZ, e plol'e'.'' I"
'9o0 eo'i,il = 'i'''ss. '4'he peoiie '-'
- e+ANe ! 7 loli' iieie : 1919 st'''-
a9i,''
'.i'5; = = lfiSNis.s' go ~'i'A.'e'
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-09

An advertisement in The Bulletin
brings results,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-07-31

went into conference with the preSi-
dent he referred in conversation with
.nquirers to the proposals for a so
luton of the Mexican difficulty, pub
lished today and attributed to him.
He dictated this statement which he
said he was anxious to have reach
the Mexican people especially.
With reference to published pro.
posals today, decline all RESPONSE
bility for them; their origin is un.
known to me and | regret that any.
thing like them was made public. !"
Ambassador Wilson Immediately af
ter his conference with President
Wilson said:
The discussion related entirely to
the facts of the situation in Mexico
and not at all to any quest on OF
policy. All views rela-
tive to the situation have been placed
in the hands of the president for his
Secy. Bryan was not present.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-07-31
SEARCH FOR Man
Who JUMPED JOB
Continued from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
ductor it was learned that man an
swering his description had gone to
smithfield on the 300 o'clock car.
| officer King went to that town i'll
search and learned there from City
Marshall James Reese that man had
been in that town during the after.
noon who answered the description
given but his whereabouts we're not
known.
Sheriff Barker believed the man
had been seen in Cache Junction ear
ly in the evening and had gone north.
A rumor WAS afloat that Alma Cham.
bers, an employee of the county sur
veyors office had hauled young man
for considerable distance west Of
Smithfield while on county bridge
work which possibly was the fellow
wanted and who was fleeing for the
west side of the valley to catch
main Inc train north. A number
of rumors we're run down but Frank
Horning could not be located. The
Nevada officers were offering $3.50
reward for the arrest and return OF
Harper and all officers were anxious
to satisfy themselves as to whether
the man who left this town so sud
denly had any connection with the
matter, as 1t was sad by a young
girl in this city with whom Horning
or Spencer had had correspondence
with from Nevada, had recently come
from that state. While phoning
about, City Marshall A. E. Cranney
learned from the Salt Lake police that
early in the evening a man had been
arrested in Ogden who answered the
description of Harper and the local
search was put to an end. However,
Mornings whereabouts have not been
learned.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-07-31
LOOK OUT FOR SNAKES!

1t is given out from Washington
that the scheme of a protective for
Nicaragua emanates from Mr.. Bryan.
The single pretext is the better en-.
vironment of the Panama canal. Be-
fore we'are done with it the canal
is likely to involve us in many
cations not originally contemplated.
1t is characteristic of Mr.. Bryan's
peculiar mental structure that he
should fly off at tangent IN the di.
rection OF a quiddity. The Monroe
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-07-31

doctrine served its purpose and died
long ago. Unless we intend to set
out on a crusade of self assertion
hostile to the Lat n Americans south
of us we should bury it. II Mr.. Bry.
an is going back to the state depart.
ment 10 engage in rainbow chasing
after that kind of an Internal onal
policy" he had better keep on with
his chautauqua dates.
The administration should have
care how 1t monkeys with the buzz
saw Of foreign affairs. 1t has enough
at home fully to engage It. Mr.. Will
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-07-31
GOV. WALES TELEGRAPHS
PRESIDENT WILSON

The following statement about
American Ambassador Henry Lane
Wilson today was telegraphed to
President Wilson by Gov. Wales of
the state of Yucatan, Mexico, now in
Piedras Negras the constitutonalist
provisional capital:
Il am the constitutional governor
OF Yucatan having been elected Dec.
ember 10, 1911, and st Ii holding un.
der the constitution and laws of Mex.
leo.
81 am the brother.in-law OF Vice
President Pine Suarez and was In
Mexico. City W tn my fanny during
the February revolution when In 1910
1t became necessary for me to fee
to save my life. My wifes mother
called on Ambassador Wilson and he
tod her that it was necessary that
she telegraph me immed ately urging
me strongly to recognize Huerta as
president of the republic. D."
Valese's telegram declared that the
threatened him with
what would happen if Wales did not
recognize Huerta. The telegram al.
so specified other alleged actions of
the American ambassador to which
Wales said Mexicans objected.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-07-31
ATTENDING PHYSICIANS SAY
SEcY DIXON WILL RECOVER

FL Paso, Texas, July 2S.-Charles
Il. Dixon Jr.. who was shot Satur.
day in Juarez by Mexican soldiers
while on official duty as an immigra.
ton Inspector of the United States
VIII recover, attending physicians
say.
DR.. j. W. Tappan of the United
states public health service who
treated Dixon in Juarez, says Dixon
was given clean room and furnish.
ed with clean linen and bedding and
proper food by the Mexican author.
tiles while they held him.
orders have been issued to United
states immigration inspectors not to
make any more trips to Juarez.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-07-31
BELIEVES SISTER
COMMITTED SUICIDE

Chicago, July 2S.-The body of a
woman found on the lake shore in
Rogers park last Friday with a bull.
let wound in the head was identified
today as that of Miss Alice Lees, 80
years old, of Alma, Wisconsin.
Attorney Edward Lees OF Alma, a
brother Of the victim, made the iden.
tification. He said his sister had been
in i'll health for some time and came
to Chicago June Is, in search of EN-.
ployment. Attorney Lees said he was
satisfied his sister committed suicide
while respondent over illness.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-07-31
GETTYSBURG OF
REPUBLICAN PARTY
senator Townsend Says Two Factions
Formed in Battle Array on
Payne-Aldrich Bill

Washington July Ex-senator Town.
send of Michigan in a speech in the
senate today charatlzed the Payne.Al.
drich tariff bill as the Gettysburg
where the factions of the Republican
party, were formed in battle array"
that led to triumph of the Democratic
write the pending tariff bill which he
condemned.
This BILL" Senator Townsend said
was conceived in hatred of the Ameri
can' policy of protection and brought
forth in the darkness of the secret
caucus chamber under the profession
al charge of one who has never had
any experience in business obstetrics.
Is II any wonder that the thing is m S.
shaped and deformed? Is it any won.
der American progress and prosperity
look with disfavor on 1t?
Senator Townsend also critlZed EEK.
ecutive interference" and caucus do.
mination.
Injecting comments on the lobby
inquiry in senate and house, Senat.
or Townsend said that crltism of i'm.
proper action should be based on I'M
questioned facts and not on innuendo
or falsehood, and continued:
To-day as at all times in the past,
the sensational is too prominently
featured and two little attention Civ.
en- to truth. Indeed a saturnalia of
abuse and misrepresentation seemed
to be reigning and Congress has been
stampeded into investigation Of 1t,
self and the two houses are struggling
between themselves to get possession
OF convicted scoundre.s who have capt
talized for financial gain the existing
deposition to abuse the national legis,
lature".
Referring to the fears OF business
disaster, the Senator declared:
IT business dis,avor prematureiy
comes, its coming will be due more tC
the oft-eXpressed fears Of this admin
lstration than to any efforts by wick
ed business men who as patriots are