davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-12
PANAMA CANAL TOLLS.
1.-THE PENDING CONTROVERSY.
By Frederic J. Haskin.

is made up in such large proportion o.
the representatives OF European nations
whose interests are Identical with those
of England that for the United States -
carry the case there would he 10 20 Into
a court preluticed against its issue. To
overcome this difficulty President Taft
has proposed that the matter be submit
ted to the Supreme Court OF the United
States
1t is perhaps reasonable to expect that
the English will have just as much OH
lection to coming into our supreme court
TO have an international question adjudi
Gated. Others have proposed tribunal
made up Of an equal number of British
and American international law experts.
But there is no unanimity OF view about
the merits Of the controversy on either
side OF the
Minority in Britain water There
Valves Objections. nsh nsop,e
minority. who feel that since the United
States has built the oaal with its own
money. and since all II asks now < TO be
permitted to exempt its coastwise ship
ping from tols-a shipping in which Eng
land can have no interest whatever-it
is as little as England could do TO con-
strue the treaty literally and waive iis
objections applied to coastwise lai-
fic. On the other hand there are Amtri-
cans who feel that England played a
handsome part by the United States IN
waving the provisions OF the Clayton
Bulwer treaty that would have hampereu
us. and that. therefore. We must be- eN-
tremely careful To resolve any doubt that
may exist in favor OF England
There is "A large body of opinion in tie
United States that is ready to admit that
the rights we gave England under the
two canal treaties negotiated with that
country entitle the British to demanL
for English ships and for the ships OF ali
other nations exactly the same treatment
that We accord our own.
Then there is another school OF
thought that insists the treaty never
meant that the
Voice the United States was IL
Opposite View. the phrase AN ma
TONS" and that so long rs We do not
discriminate between the ships of Eng
land and those Of any other country v"
stay within the letter and the spirit or
the treaty.
England generously admits. as will be
explained in the next article, that tue
United States might get around the letter
of the law by refunding collected tolls; IL
comedies that IL it were possible TO seq
resate coastwise traffic absolutely the
United States might have a right To re-
init tolls to coastwise ships: ii acknoWl-
edges that our warships may exercise
belligerent rights in the canal. but upon
the general principle that the two canal
treaties guarantee to English shipping
the same rights in the canal that we en-
Joy, the British government proposes 10
see the matter to the end
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-12
WATCH AND JEWELRY REPAIR

MILL REPAIR AND GUARANTEE ANY AMER
lean watch for 81 regardless OF condition. This
offer good for February only.
MAX JANOF, Jeweler. So4 T. st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-12

President Taft. by authority OF Con-
Gress. has fixed the tolls TO be charged
ships passing through the Panama canai
at 81 20 a ton That is, all ships are 10
be charged at this rate except those
bearing the American flag. being engaged
in the coastwise trade. Such shipS are
to pass toll free. ''Coastwlse TRADE
means that shipping trade that Is car
ried on exclusively between two or more
ports of the United States. The la" lot
many wears has given d monopoly OIL an
such coastwise trade to American SHIPS.
Now it happens that many Years ago
when a canal from the Atlantic to the
Pacific was proposed TO be constructed
hv private enterprise the United states
entered into a treaty with Great Britain
for the purpose OF making any such
private canal neutral in sovereignty ana
control, and for the further purpose on
the American part OF maintaining the
Monroe doctrine. At that time. OF course
the only right the American government
had in Central America was the doctrine
Of the United States that no European
nation should acquire territory In the
Americas That treaty. known as the
Clayton Bulwer treaty, provided that the
canal should be open To the thiteu
States and to Great Britain ana 10 such
other nations as should agree 10 the
terms of the convention on terms Oh
equality.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-12
HEALTH MOVEMENT.
BRICKWORK.
CARPET CLEANING.

CARPETS THOROUGHLY AND CAREFULLY
cleaned; rugs from old carpets; mat
tresses renovated. Estimates furnished. AL
BERT KAHLERT CO. 30. st. sw M.-o3o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-12

TO PREVENT THE GRIP.
LAXATIVE BROMO Qu.nine removes the cause.
There II only "BROM0 QUININE." k0ok
for signature Of e. W. GROVE. &c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-12

Those who advocated the exemption
of coastwise shipping from the payment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-12

Then there is another school OF
thought that insists the treaty never
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-12

When the United States later decided
to construct the canal a national I'M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-12

When the completion of the Panama
canal doomed into sight Col Goethals. tn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-12

nited States was Ia
be included under
the phrase "aU ma
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-06-17

Feel languid, weak, rundown?
headache? stomach "off?--Just
plain case of lazy liver. Burdock
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-06-17
Western Senators
DR.. DAVID STARR JORDAN
ON HIGH COST OF LIVING

St. Paul, June 1.-THE high cost
of living is caused by the waste in
expenditures for the so called nation
al defense, according to President
David Starr Jordan, of the Leland
Stanford university, who spoke yes
terday to Hamline universitystudents
terday to Hamline university stud.
ents. DR.. Jordan strongly approved
the peace plan Of the Wilson admins.
tration and declared that war between
Japan and the United States was an
impossibillty He declared New York
bankers practically control the war
situation of the world and added:
There is no country in the world
that could attack the United States
without first coming to New York tc
borrow money with which 20 carry or
its warfare. and arranging all details
here"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-06-17

Blood Bitters tones liver. stomach
promotes digestion, purifies the blood
Advertisement.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-06-17
BIDS WANTED

Bids will be received az the office
OF the County Auditor OF Cache coun.
ty up to July /, 1918, for the publish.
ing OF county reports, notices, and
advertisements. the printing OF legal
forms, certificates and letter heads.
etc.
Also for the furnishing OF 10 Teams
of S1sxl3R good quality white type.
writing paper; IL reams light weight
white typewriting paper; IL n Black
Record typewriter ribbons; I gross
numbers 2. 3, 4, 5 black lead pencils ;
2 dozen red pencils; 2 dozen blue
pencils; l gross fine and medium
pens; "a quart. bottles blue ink; ]
quart red ink; 500 Berkshire plus
manuscript covers; 500 challenge eye
let's; 500 paper fasteners number g.
100 sheets, black carbon paper; hal
dozen tubes Weis brush tube mucil
age; l district court probate record
1000 4x10 blotters.
The board reserves the right to re
ject any or all bids.
A, b. CHAMBERS,
County Auditor
advertisement ia
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-06-17
U. S. SUPREME COURT
DENIES FERRY PETITION

Washington, June 1l-Rehearing OF
the case of the Michigan Trust COM
pany against thte estate of William
Mont. Ferry was denied yesterday in
the U. S. supreme court. Several
weeks ago the court rendered a deci-
sion to the effect that the United
States district court of Utah must
give recognition to a judgment rem
dered against the Ferry estate by the
probate court of Michigan. The suit
involves, with now accumulated inter
est over sl,OOO,O0O. Under the deci
sion OF the supreme court the case
will be returned to the local United
States district court for re-hearing.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-06-17
GET BUSY

It ain't the talkin' in this world
That gifts a man ahead,
It amt the figgerin' on plans
To do things, in his head,
It amt the dreamin' bout great stunts
That's bound good luck to bring.
Il amt the kickin' that wins out
It's doin'-thhts the thing.
The man that hustles every day
Amt goin' to lose out
The one that gifts right down an digs
Will win. beyond doubt,
The lazy man amt got chance
Big prizes home to bring,
Don't talk; don't dream; don't lay
around!
Git busy-that's the thing.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-06-17

Christensen WIS., suffe-e.' from con-
sumption.
Cell Mate Of Inflow
Christensen came into notoriety
during the trial of Caleb A. Inflow,
convicted murderer Of Thomas Eddie
White when the latter attempted to
escape from the county jail while his
trial was in progress. Inflow ac-
cused Christensen Of being an accom-
pice in the attempt to break jail,
which Christensen emphaticAlly de-
MED, declaring that he did not want
to escape as he had confidence that
be wou,db e acquitted at his own tri
al. Both Inflow and Christensen oc'
cupied the same cell at that time.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-06-17
SLASHEs THROAT
IN COUNTY JAIL
C. NJ. Christensen, Waiting Trial
For Wife Murder Commits
Suicide

Salt Lake City, June 1l.-Slashing
his throat on both sides with razor
completely severing the jugular veins
G.. NJ. Christensen, charged with
murder in the first degree for the
killing of his wife, whom he shot in
a family quarrel on January s, CON-
mitted suicide in his cell In the coun-
ty Jail at 10 o'clock this morning.
Lying In a pool of blood with the
walls and equipment Of the cell be-
spattered with gore, Christensen was
found lying on the floor in the last
throes OF death Ave minutes later by
Jailer Joseph Burbidge whose atten
ton was called to the suicide by Pet
er Tobiason who occupied the next
cell. Drs. r. r. Chamberlain and
w. N. Pugh. assistant county phys
icisns, who were in attendance at al
insane hearing in Judge F. C. Loot
bourows court, were Immediately
summoned, but the man died within
10 minutes after their arrival. Tn,
body was taken to the undertaking.
establishment of S. D. Evans.
Insanity is thought to have beer
the cause for Christensen taking his
own life. He attempted suicide imme
diately after shooting his wife, by
firing three shots into his body. Two
OF these shots penetrated the lungs
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-06-17
FORTUNES AND MIsFoRrvNEs
OF cARRANZA FORCES

Washington, June 10. -Dispatcnes
received today at the constitutional
headquarters here stated that the
Carranza forces again defeated yes
terday force of the column Of Gen.
Kellez, one of the federal leaders,
killing 81 federals and capturing
arms and mounts. The battle occur
red near Monterey.
Mexico City, June 10.-Carranza' S
main army was decislvely defeated to.
day by Gen. Pena at Boca,oche, Just
south of Monclova, according to the
war department. The fighting lasted
seven hours and the government an
nounces that 200 rebels were killed
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-06-17
FOREST OFFICERS
PROTECT CAME

Washington. ID. c., June 16.-Ar
agreement to cooperate with the
State of New Mexico in the protec
ton of game on national forests has
been entered into by the United states
forest service. Negotiations looking
toward similar arrangement with
the game wardens of Arizona are un'
der way. On the other nand, the
game wardens will report to the near
est forest officer any fires they may
discover on near national Forest
The present plan Is logical de-
velopment of tho general policy OF
the Forest Service to help the state
authorities in game protection. 1t
specifies more definitely tnan hereto
fore the extent Of the cooperation
forest officers are expected to furn'
isb. In a letter to State Game War
den Trinidad G.. de Baca, the gov
eminent outlines the proposed activf
ties OF Forest Service men in assist
ing to enforce the game laws OF New
Mexico, as follows:
Forest officers will pay strict atten'
tion TO the enforcement of the game
laws in so far as their duties permit
by reporting all cases Of violation OF
the game laws to the regular deputy
state game warden in whose district
an offense is committed. They will
make arrests In fragrant cases where
It Is impossible to notify the deputy
State game warden. and where the
violator is likely to leave the section
of the country. They will Also fur
nish to the proper officials all avail.
able information. which will assist
them in apprehending or prosecuting
yiolators of the game laws.
The rangers will further be expect.
ed, as far as practicable, 20 keep
record OF the total number OF game
animals by classes killed in their dis.
tricts, to be turned in to the state
game warden, at the end of the sea
son.
Maps showing the telephone connec-
lions of the Forest Service and the
headquarters of the rangers will be
furnished to deputy state game ward
ems by forest supervisors.
In case the regular deputy state
game warden discovers fire on an
area within or contiguous 10 the for.
est, he is expected to promptly mott
fy the nearest forest officer of the
fact.
The matter OF maintaining the game
supply in New Mexico and Arizona is
being taken up energetically by both
these states. On the Carson, Pecos,
and ella National Forests of New
Mexico deer. wild turkey, and, in GER
tain localities, bear may be found,
while on the Sitgreaves and Apache
National Forests in Arizona big game
in quantities abound In the White
Mountains OF the Apache and the
Black Range Of the ella National
Forest is some Of the best hunting in
the country.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-06-17

eral Ojedas federals entrained here
and began pursuit.
Didler Mason is reported to have
repaired his war aeroplane and again
will attempt to drop bombs on the
heads Of the federals. An aeroplane
manufactured in Douglas, Ariz. by an
amateur inventor is known to have
crossed last night into Mexico and
was taken to Naco, Sonora under an
escort of so soldiers. From Naco it
will be hurried by rail to the front.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-06-17
IRREGULARs MUTINY AND
CHEER FOR CARRANzA

Mexico City, June 10.-Two hun
dred irregulars who we're recently re
cruited mutinied to day in the Peral
yillo barracks, in a populous section
Of the city when they learned that
they were to be sent into the field.
They cheered for Carranza, the rebel
leader, and we're preparing TO take
chances OF gaining a following in the
streets against the government when
they found themselves looking into
the guns OF the Twenty.ninth-the
same regiment which occupied the
palace when Francisco Madero WAS
captured. This regiment had been
rushed across the town to quell the
mutiny and the irregulars surrender
ed without a fight.
Although there apparently is no rea.
son for alarm, the people OF the cap
ital are manifesting keen anxiety to-
night. Stories of a most alarming
character are prevalent. The mutiny
at the Peralville barracks has been
exaggerated by repetition, until thous-
ands, remembering the battle in the
streets in February, appear to believe
the reports Of rising in the garri'
sons in all the suburbs.
Additional patrols are guarding the
streets. The specific grievance OF the
mutineers was that they were to be
sent into the field as part Of a regi.
ment of Zapata adherents who mad
been drafted in the army.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-06-17
COL. ROOSEVELT
SUPPORTS sULzeR
Advocates His Bill For Direct Nomi-
nation Of Candidates For
Office

Buffalo, N. Y, June Theodore
Roosevelt spoke here tonight in fay
or of direct primary legislation in
New York, supporting the campaign
OF Gov. Sulzer. His speech follows in
part:
Gov. Hughes failed in getting
through his legislation because the
machines of both the old parties
were against him. We see the same
bipartisan combination controlling
the legislature at Albany today
against Gov. Suffers proposal. We
see the representatives of the two
parties which in their platforms prom
ised this legislation, after deliberate
caucus and conference soiemnity, re-
pudiating the very promise on the
strength of which they sought and
obtained office.
1T is said that We propose to do
away with party organization. The
statement Is not correct. We believe
| in party organization. But We believe
that it should be really party or.
ganization.
THE only way to beat these 81.
| partisan bosses is for the decent PEG.
pie, Progressives, Progressive Repa'-
leans, and Progressive Democrats
alike, to stand shoulder 10 shoulder
for the freedom Of the state against
the men who stand shoulder to shout
der for the political disenrranchise-
ment of the people.
THE bill that Gov. Sulzer 1dvo-
Gates represents an enormous ad-
vance upon the existing law. 1t pro.
vides for the nomination Of all par.
ty candidates for public office except
town, village and district offices. by
direct nomination OF the enrolled par
ty voters. 1t prohibits the use oil
party funds, at primary elections. and
Il limits the amount that may be ex
pended by a candidate.
! Personally, I wish there could b'
an amendment of the proposed bill
I should like to see open and RESPONSE
BILE leadership provided for In thu
, bill. | am never afraid Of Leadership
r when 1t Is open and responsible ant
3 must depend absolutely upon popula
h backing IL 1t Is to retain leadership
Q The leadership of which complain
n is the irresponsible leadership whicl
l. sits behind closed doors. wish .
l. emphasize also the need OF shor
ballot and Of an honest corrupt prat
g tees act.
> Moreover, as we Progressives wis
s to see women have the same right
It as men, l would like TO permit tn
y election of q Progressive ticket Il
q. primaries OF state committeeman o
t. county committeeman, with prov
It sion which would allow us to cleo
ID either an enrolled voter or a duly res
s. istered member Of the party. SO tina
n we could put women as we'll as mel
r. on both our state and our county com
ly mlttees.
In "The bill for which Gov. Sulze
lie is standing represents an immens,
Ig advance on the part Of the system apt
am heartily for It. will work will
N any man to try to get enacted intC
Is law and practice any part OF the Pro
g. gressiye platform, and never will
y rest content until all Of the platform
o has become part of the fundaments
. law of our land"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-06-17
mo CURRENCY
LEGISLATION
Senator Smoot Thinks Congress viii
Not Enact Any This
Session

Washington, d. c., June 13-Sen-
ator Smoot thinks Congress should
not and will not pass a currency bill
this session. In an interview today he
said:
ANY attempt to jam an administra-
ton currency bill through this Con-
gress would be most unwise. 1t
would be crime; 1t is not going to
be done and | have said so all along.
In the first place it would be ply
steal impossibilty. Men who have
no thorough familiarity with our own
banking system, to say nothing OF
that of other countries, cannot mas
ter this subject sufficiently to vote
intelligently in few days Or weeks"
In judgment of senators generally
there is no longer any doubt whatev.
er that free sugar and free wool will
be carried in the Underwood bill as
1t becomes a law. The action Of the
Senate finance committee in approx
ing these two items Of the house bill
means that the Democratic senator's
opposed to free sugar and free wool
will have just one more opportunity
Of voicing their objections before the
fate Of the bill is sealed.
Bill In Caucus
When the finance committee COM
pletes its draft of the bill it will be
submitted to Democratic caucus and
there the opponents Of free sugar and
free wool will have an opportunity OF
registering their protest against these
items. However as three out Of ev.
cry four Democrats in the senate IA
for free sugar and free wool, protest
ing senators from the west will be
voted down In caucus to stand by the
party program. Not to exceed three
Democrats, two from Louisiana and
Walsh of Montana, will be excused
from voting for free sugar or free
wool, and this will leave majority
of one vo'e for the Democratic pro-
gram.
Western Senators
While western senators may be
given an opportunity to speak against
free sugar and free wool while the
bill is before the house, they will
have previously been bound TO vote
for these provisions and their public
protest will be made solely for home
consumption. Administration leaders
believe their tariff fight IS now won,
especially as 1t applies to sugar and
wool
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-06-17
TWO HUNDRED
FEDERALS KILLED
Track Mined by Insurgents and Troop
Train Blown up as II
Passed Over

Nogaless, Ariz., June lO.-By the
dynamiting of troop train above
Guaymas yesterday 200 federal sol.
diers are estimated killed and many
more wounded. The track had been
mined by the insurgents, who were
forced to abandon their base at Ortiz
AS Gen Obregon retreated with his
state troops toward Hermosillo Gen,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-06-17
HOW YOU CAN CLEAN YOUR
DUSTY STRAW HAT

In the July Woman's Home Com
panion appears a page called The
Exchange" devoted to practical sug-
gestions contributed by readers. Fol.
lowing Is one of the ideas presented:
ITO make dusty straw hat look
like new. brush it well with bit OF
velvet moistened with alcohol. The
result Is surprising"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-06-17

A regular morning operation of the
bowels puts you in fine shape for the
days work. II you miss it you feel un-
comfortable and cannot put vim into
your movements. For all bowel ir.
Irregularities HERBINE is the remedy
1t purifies strengthens and regulates
Price soc. Sold by Ritter Bros Drug
Co. Advertisement
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-06-17
ENORMOUS SUM PAID
FOR RoMNEY PICTURE

London, June 10 .-Romney's por-
trait of Lady Anne de la Pole was
purchased today for S2O6.s75 by Du.
yeen at Christie's auction room.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-09-17
WANT HATCHERIES
 AND LARGER FORCE

II. O. Smith. the newly appointed agent of Alaska salmon fisheries, un- der the United States bureau of fish cries. is making special efforts to get acquainted with the situation in South eastern Alaska. From information gained already Mir. Smith says that he has a firm conviction that the bu- reau should pay more heed to the fish ing industry of this section He is particularly impressed with the need of more hatcheries and of the neces- sity for larger field force especially during the canning season.
 The we'll known canneryman from Excursion Inlet. Robert Bell, and Row land Davis of the Tee harbor cannery have both declared themselves on the subject of obtaining more hatcheries immediately. Icy straits now pro duces the greater portion of reds ta- ken in the waters of Southeastern Al aska and these waters will be depleted if some measure is not adopted soon for keeping up the supply.
 The sOckeyes and other red sal mon according to Mir. Bell spawn in this section from September 1 to Oc- tober l, and always seek river with a lake or a number of lakes for it's source Their spawn is deposited in the small streams entering these lakes. For this reason Mir. Bell is in favor of hatcheries being established in both ChilcoOt and Chilcat lakes near the head of Lynn canal. These lakes are the old and natural spawning grounds of the red salmon that enter the waters of Southeastern Alaska