davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-04-28
Storm of Protest
Aroused in Senate

Washington. April PA storm of
protest was aroused in the senate to.
day after Senator Poindexter had read
into the Record letter from the
American Society of the Preservation
Of American rights on the Panama
canal, protesting against repeal of
the tolls exemption for American
coast wise vessels. It referred to SEN
ator Root, as the leader of the fore
es of monopoly to wrest the benefits
of the canal from the people,"
The New York senator said that ne
never had any communication with
railroad men directly or indirectly
about the tolls question. His advo.
cacy of repeal, he said, was based on
the firm conviction that the United
States had committed itself in the ex.
cepion provision to course of action
that would dishonor its name.
Spoke HE Convictions
spoke the convictions of my life
time. declared Senator Root, when
I spoke in the senate sdvooatinE 70.
peal OF toll exemption and the senat-
or from Washington cannot by any
side approach or devise way Of con-
domination, drive me off the field Of
my right as an American citizen and
as an American senator OF the Uni.
ted States, to say what | believe to
be for the honor and the good name
Of the country we love,
Right To criticise
Senator Poindexter said that he
had no desire to put in the record
anything rejecting on any senator.
But, he said, assert the right to
assume ably position I see At and to
criticise not only on my own behalf
but on the behalf of every free citi-
zen of the republic.
Senator Poindexter referred to the
attitude Of the Carnegie endowment
On the tolls question and of the wealth
which he declared was sucked from
the American people on a watered
market.
As understand. he continued, An
drew Carnegie is more Of q Britisli
subject than he Is an American citi
zen in his sympathies. do not re-
gard Mr.. Carnegie as q typical citi.
zen or as actuated by American
ideals. 81
carnegle's Work
Mr.. Carnegie has spent a great
deal of money for peace, but his en-,
dowment has done more to put the
bfrasts of Americans against foreign
Interference with their sovereignty
than any other influence. Instead OF
bringing harmony between this and
other nations, 1t has laid the ground
for future differences of even greater
consequences.
All state documents relative to ne
gotiations of the Hay Pauncefote
treaty and of that period were sent
10 the senate today in response to res
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-04-28

A prudent mother Is always on the
watch for symptoms of worms in her
children. Paleness, lack of interest
in play, and peevlshness is the sig
nal for WHITES CREAM VERMI.
FUGE. A few doses of this excel
lent remedy puts an end to the worms
and the child soon acts naturally.
Price 20 cents per bottle. Sold by
Ritter Bros. Drug Co.-Advertise-
ment.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-04-28

we are Americans first, regardless of
party affiliations, and always on the
side of our country, right or wrong,
but our country is always right. Also
we indorse the action OF Senator'S
Smoot and Sutherland in their atti
tude toward President Wilson In his
efforts to compel victoriano Huerta
and his soldiers to concede and main.
t;n Proper respect toward our gov.
eminent and people.
The good book says there was
more rejoicing over the return of the
lost sheep than there was over the
many that never strayed from the
fold. 1t is fitting therefore that the
fatted calf be sacrificed and re-
joice with you. But how came 1t to be
away from home? You wicked stand.
patters pushed us from our fathers
house. You barred and locked the
door on us. You cut the latch string
that has hung from the door for fifty
years, you even put up the blinds ov.
or the windows so we could not see
you hobnobbing with Barnes, Guggen.
helm, Penrose, Crane and Aldrich, the
great reactionaries who had taken
possession Of the old homestead at
Chicago; and after thrusting us out
into the cold world. you would not
even let us sit on the doorsteps. Not
satisfied with that, you called US
names and said we we're neurotics,
erratic and assistant Democrats, and
you did not pull up the blinds or hang
out the latch strings or even intimate
that you would kill the fatted calf
should we come back, until after the
progressives had stormed the citadel
Of reaction and forced 1t into terms
Of surrender. Now you welcome us
progressives call it the surrender of
the old guard of standpatism. No
longer will the word standpat, be the
slogan Of the reactlonaries. They
have heard from the people and the
old guard will either shout for social
justice and progress, or, in the words
of Grover Cleveland, will pass. of
into innocuous desuetude. Yes, in
deed, we progressives feel perfectly at
ease seated in Abraham Lincoln's old
arm chair and we view with pleasure
the standpatters kneeling at the
mourner's bench. But there is even
hope for the most radical standpatter
in the reunited Progressive Republi.
can party. II he will study the Initial
i've, referendum, the recall and learn
the meaning Of the words social JUS
tice. Ex-standpatters, I congratulate
you upon suwendering everything but
the name Of the Republican party =.
Those of us who walked out Of the
Chicago convention with Colonel
Roosevelt did so because the nationt,
committee claimed the right to pass
on the credentials of delegates elset-
ed by the various states, and did ac-
tually refuse the admission of right
fully elected delegates. yet this same
national committee has now confess
ed its sins and has passed resolution
that never again will the national Re.
publicsp committee count out law
fully elected delegate.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-04-28


This same national committee pass.
ed second resolution that never
again will it question the right Of the
people OF any state to elect its dele
gates at primary elections and third
that the southern states, where no
real Republican party exists, shall
have delegates only in proportion to
the Republican votes cast. When the
national Republican committee last
December of its own free will, ad
opted these resolutions, 1t was a con-
fess!on Of sins by the same men who
were guilty of the wrong committed
In Chicago in 1912. 1t was sur
render of the Republican party lead
ers of all that which caused the walk
out In Chicago. In those circumstan-
ces why should Progressive Repuh-
lican hesitate to return to his own?
Welcome us Progressives back
home, did you say? Far from It.; let
this feast tonight be a rejoicing Of
the complete surrender and comics.
sion Of sins by the standpatters. Let
us be generous and say for the last
time: Goodbye standpatter; goodbye.
Over year ago was told by some
Of the leaders Of the Progressive par
ty Of Utah that the only hope Of de-
feating the Republican party in this
state was to unite with the Demo.
cratic party. then warned those
leaders that at the first sign OF fu.
sion with Democracy I would go back
to the Republican party; that be-
lieved 1t was the duty of the Progress.
sives and Republicans to get together
and not the Progressives and Demo
Gratis; that the latter had so little In
common that It was unnatural for
them to unite on any great principle.
Was Offered Congressional Plum
1t was continually whispered into
my ears that should have the fusion
nomination for Congress If I would
but help the plan Of fusion. This
talk Of running me on o Democratic
ticket after the Democratic party had
ruthlessly sacrificed Utah's greatest
interests, was repugnant TO .ne and
when the only Progressive Paper IA
Utah openly intimated I could have
the nomination for Congress- II
would assist at the wedding of the
Democratic and Progressive parties
l promptly jumped over the fence and
one leap found me back IN the Repub.
lican fold.
can stand to be accused Of almost
anything under the sun except to be
accused Of seeking a Democratic nom
nation. Almost anything I say. but
not that.
Mr.. Glassman then wen: on TO tell
why the Democratic party was SC
distasteful to him.
Others Are Heard
Captain Hulsniski In substance
said that while we are all united In
protection Of the flags honor. we
are divided on the protection question
and protection means prosperity. rhe
income tax idea may be all right, he
said, but the Americans pay instead
of foreigners.
Introduced as young Republican
Of whom we are all proud, County
Clerk Dye contented himself With
reading the letter written by Judge
Rolapp who expressed his allegiance
by letter because of his inability to
be present.
indorse President and Senators
DR.. Condor introduced a resolution
expressing confidence in the policy of
President Wilson in forcing respect
for the flag and indorsing the actions
OF the Utah Senators, which was unan.
imously passed The resolution fol.
lows:
Referring to the impending trouble
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-04-28

olution by Senator Brandesee.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-04-28

Patronize the home merchant.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-04-28
E531Ed338Ai493a


Bring
the charm and
uplifting infu'
ence OF good
m u sic-into 4
your home. J.
All the Il
delights Of
sweet-toned
melody are "
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-03
COLOMBIA PAID
WILSON WOULD
FORFEIT RESPECT
Roosevelt Declares the Proposed
Treaty Would Compromise
the Nation

Oyster Bay, N. Y, July 2.-If the
Wilson administration puts through
the treaty with Colombia, providing
for the payment of $25, 1000, 900, Theo-
dore Roosevelt declared in a state
ment tonight, 1t will forfeit the right
to respect OF the people OF the United
States.
Colonel Roosevelt's statement was
drawn out by that of James T. Du-
bois, formerly minister TO Colombia,
who assailed the acts of the ROose-
welt administration In connection with
she Panama revolution. The former
president barely retired to the Dubois
statement. however. and plunged In
to denuciation OF the treaty before
the senate.
II have nothing to say about MIR.
Dubois" the Colonel said. "He mere
ly was an instrument. Mr.. Wilson is
responsible for the payment of the
blackmail to Colombia, Whether he
did 1t on his own initiative or at the
tnstiga:!c2 of Mr.. Bryan is wholly un-
important. and 1t is oi infinitely less
Importance what particular subordi-
nate was chosen to carry through the
NaoHs CuitAOtC tidAoaCSiOu AZ dpOiO-
gize for 1t in the public press,
Neither Mr.. Wilson nor Mr.. Bryan
can answer my statement. The pay-
ment. II made, will be naked pay
ment OF belated blackmail and the
mere proposal to make 1t Is an out
rage on the honor and a heavy blow
to the interests OF the American peo-
Pile.
There is small wonder that many
hundreds Of Americans in Mexico
have heen endeavoring to become
British. German or French subjects to
get some protection from some. gov
ernment.
IAN administration that will con-
clude such a treaty as this treaty for
the payment Of blacxmail to Solom-
bia has forfeited the right to the re-
spect of the people Of the United
States"
Colonel Roosevelt's reference to Mr..
Dubois as an instrument" related to
the draft OF treaty with Colombia
prepared by Mr.. Dubois which Sec
retary Bryan made public recently
with the object Of showing that the
Taft administration was willing to
express regret to Colombia for tho
acts Of the Roosevelt administration.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-03
PRINZIP WILL TELL
.'.. NAME OF CL;ANSbIEN
WHO PLOTTED DEATH

duchess similarly adorn the oppOyite
wall
Silver candlc3;ickS holding lighted
waXtapc!s surround the ca.afalQuo.
at the foot Cf which are cushions
bearing the nrchduke's crown and The
Austrian ar"hduCul two pointed hat
his general plumed hat and sword.
and all his orders ami decorations.
At the foot OF the coffin of the duch-
esS are her orders. Il pair OF long
white kid gloves and her fan. in ac-
cordance with the Austrian custom.
The only member Of the imperial
family who attended the ceremonies
tonight was Archduke Charles Fran
els JO:crh, now heir TO the throne.
Immense crowds gathered around the
station and along the whole route to
the HOfburg. standing bareheaded
and In profound silence as the cor
tege passed.
Kaiser Kept Away.
1t was officially announced tonight
that All attack OF lumbaso would pre-
vent the German emperor from at
tending the funeral.
The anti-Scrvian agitation shows
no signs OF abating Even while the
iuhSi al Coit tcBt WHY OH lis way 10 tile
HOfbu1g, hundreds of excited stu
dents were engaged in n desperate
struggle with the police. They were
trying 10 reach the Se-vian legation.
within three blocks of the procession.
Strong forces OF mounted and foot
gendarmes have been guarding all
approaches to the legation since the
demonstration Tuesday and when it
was seen tonight that the attack
would be renewed 500 reinforccments
were summoned. The crowd hooted
and yelled but the police dispersed
the students after struggle.
The pOpulace displayed great emo
tion during the passagc OF the cor
tege. which. except for the military
display. was OF an extremely simple
character. Tie hearses were plain,
square built vehicles, with u lighted
lamp on each corn and devoid of orn-
amGntation. They were far palmer IN
appearance than those frequently
.ecn at middle clasc funerals. The
archduke's funeral ranks I'M court ell
quette as third class, first class be-
Ing reterved exclusively for the en-
peror and cecond class for the en-
press.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-03
Doctors Wife Declares
She Never Knew Woman
MRS. cARMAN VIEWS THE BODY OF MRS BAILEY. WHO
5t~ WAS SHOT IN HER HUSBANDS OFFICE, AND
EXPRESSES PITY FOR THE DEAD

Z
from the house but after the author
tiles had threatened to go to Su-
preme court Justice and get an order
permitting the autopsy he gave his
consent.
.,g Views The Body.
Mrs. Carman and her attorney were
waiting at the metXue. Mrs. Carman
was taken into rerr room and asked
to look at the dead woman's features
Poor woman" exclaimed the hpy.
sician's wife. II am 80 sorry for her.
''Have you ever seen this woman
before" her attorney asked.
Mrs. Carman replied: "No, 1 have
never seen that woman in my whole
life"
Detectives late today interviewed
Miss Helen; Combs, the lawyers ate
nographer, who told them she was in
the physician's house at the time OF
the shooting. having gone theer for
treatment She said she was admitted
TO the house by Mrs. Carman. DR.
Continued on Page Fpur)
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-03
(ByI Associated Press,

Ereepon, N. Y, July 2.-While Mrs.
Edwin Carnian was In Mempstead to-
da viewing the body OF Mrs. louis
Bailey. the Long Island matron Kill
ed by shot fired through o window
in DR.. Carman's. office here, Tuesday
night, detectives were pumping out a
cess pool and a we'll In the rear OF the
physicfan,s residence and a cess pool
In the cellar. ,. =,
The detectives declared they expec-
ted to find a .Ss caiibre revolver con-
tanning one exploded shell. Late to-
night the hunt for the weapon was
still in progress but the detectives
thought their search would be re,
warded psfore morning.
!. The body OF, the murdered woman
was taken from, her home In Hemp.
stead to. an nndertaker's morgue fer
an autopsy which has been ordered by
the district attorney.
WalltamaD d.. Bailey, at first refused
to allow, his wifes body to be moved
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-03
JEWS HEAR TALK
AGAINST READING
BIBLE in SCHOOLS
DR.. Henry F. Cope, of Chicago,
Said 1t Was Evidence of
Duty Sinking
(Dy Associated Irrss !

Detroit. July 2.-"Those who would
have their children taught religion
In schools are shirking the duty they
should perform themselves" declared
Dr.. Henry Frederick Cope, OF Chicago,
secretary OF the Religious Education
al Association. In an address before
the annual meeting Of the Central
Conference OF American Eabbis here
today. He urged against the teach
Ing Of the bible in public schools.
I'VE should sill stand unalterably
opposed to the attempts that .,re neing
made to establish reading of the
bible In public schools" said DR..
Cope. The outcome Of the new in
terpretatlon OF spiritual training to
which we are looking forward will be
the application of religion 10 the So
cial problems OF every day llfe."
DIR. Cope also attacked modern re-
ligibus revivabism. "RevivalIsm Of
the modern type with It's profanity and
indecency is the death struggle Of an
old time saflacy Of religion" he said.
After the speaker had left the halt,
itabbi Stephen 8. Wise. of New YORK,
criticised the religious educational as
sociatton, an organization non-creed-
al III itb SCOpt III WHlEN BISHOP tllarl-
es B. Williams. OF this city, is presi-
dent.
Although the religious education
al association is 10 or ~ years old"
said Rabbi Wise. mot one Jew ever
has been asked. to sit in its councils
or take part In its meetings. Some, OF
use, hav, been asked to lend the Or
ganization our financial assistance
but we have something more than
money to give the movement. I am
sorry DR.. Cope ia not here so I cau
express my sentiments directly tc
him." ~ 2;''; 9 I =
Another subject on today's program
was discussion OF "thc use of thi
Bible as a text, book In the religion;
schools" led by Rabbi Ephrian
Frich Of Far Rockaway, N. Y. Fnbt'
Frisch contended that before the Bibls
isaued in religious schools, certain
psssssess should. be stricken out, 81
they, were t.of o nature not clear and
ineligible to the child.
Among others who took part In to.
davis program of the conference were :
Rabbi Abram Simpn, Washington, %
G.; Rabbi 1saac E. hfarcuson. Charles.
ton. s. C. &
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-03
COMMITTEE INVESTIGATING
USE OF OFFICIAL PAPER
FOR PROMOTION
OvERMAN's STORY
Tar Heel Senator Says Stenog-
rapher Used Paper--Chilton
Denies knowledge
(By Associated Prassl

Washington. July Generalization
of the use Of Senate stationery in the
promotion OF a gold mine at Gold Hill,
n. c.. was begun today by a Senate
privileges and elections sub-commit-
tee with Senators Overman. of North
Carolina. and Chiffon, of West Vir-
ginia, as the principal witnesses
Senator Overman told the commit
tee that he had bought $4,000 worth
of stock in the NINE when Il treas
erty told him it was worth $50 ,O00,-
900. He said that Walter George
Newman. who promoted the mine fire.
quently had visited him al his office.
He often allowed his constituents to
write letters ct his Office. Senator
Overman said, and declared that the
letters in question. which contained
a favorable report on the mine by j
c. Williams. a mining engineer, were
written on the paper Of the Senate
rules committee without his know
ledge by Miss Helen B. Moore. q
3tenogi apher in his Office at the In
stance of Newman. Senator Overman
said his son-in-law, ]. C. Gregory.
was employed by Newman as attorney
for the mining company.
Clifton Knows Nothing
: Senator Chiffon said he knew moth
ing OF the use OF the census commit
tees stationery for writing reports
found that letters On ethe--cemmittee
paper relating to the mine were cir
culated in New York he asked New
man II he had used the stationery
Newman admitted that he had.
81 told him that some muck-raker
would find out about It and insist on
an investigation" added Senator Chill
ton. Senator Chiffon said he bought
5000 shares of stock in the mine at
fifty cents share.
Miss Moore, Senator Overman'z q
stenographer, told OF writing the let
ters for Newman. and Charles West
a negro messenger. said he had given
Newman some of the stationery Of the
rules committee.
c. H. Martin, clerk to the rules
committee, said he owned $4,000
worth Of stock In the mine. but that
the purchase was made several months
before the Williams letter appeared
Clerk Secured Paper
John w. Halsey. clerk to the CEN
sus committee. said that at Newman g
request he had directed a subordinate
to make about thirty copies Of the
Williams letter on committee paper
He testified he had bought 1000 shares
Of Gold Hill stock on margin several
months before the letter was written
The stock went down and his margin
of about $3.50 was wiped out. he said
Newman probably will appear be-
fore the committee tomorrow. John
Shelton Williams. comptroller Of the
currency, and George e. Roberts. d.
rector of the miEt. will be asked to
explain the sending of government
expert to examine the mine.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-03
CLIFFORD WAS NOT MAN

Albany. N. Y. July 2.-Testimony In
the Clute murder trial was closed to-
day without Malcolm Clifford, Jr., the
defendant, being called to the stand,
and tomorrow counsel for the prosccu-
tion and the defense will deliver their
Closing argument. The Jury may le-
tire by fall
Little testimony was taken today.
For the defense Mrs. Samuel Gibson,
o. Troy. corroborated the story told by
iar husband yesterday that Clute's
passenger on the night Of the killing
was not Clifford,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-03
REFUSED REDUCTION
SUPREME Court Of Missouri Ind Ad.
Judged Trust Case.

jefferson City, Mo-. July 3 Tie
application o. the so-"o!le! yellow
pine trust for modification 0f tile
judgment ag":rst ii las; I.cccmbcr
today was refused BY the Supreme
cour: Ell banc.
Howc'cr. III court entered M or
der reducing the fines against four
OF the lamler companies found guilty
In the antitrust proceedings, and
withholding. Casters issued against all
the convicted companies SD long as
they obey the laws OF the state and
Withdrawing Yellow Pine Lumber AS
sociatiOn.
Twenty four companies were con-
victed following proceedings in Miss
ourl, Kansas. Texas and Oklahoma
These must pay total fines of $685.
600 within sixty days.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-03
WILSON CONFERRED
WITH ]. P. MORGAN
ABOUT BIG BUSINESS

opponents. Every election year all
the lawyers turn farmers" Senator
Smith said. THE truth OF the matte.
is that they all swing around in thci-
swivel chairs and charge you more
to get Won disentanglnd frcm the idrn
tical laws that they have helped to
faame than your cnt!O" ron amounts
DIN one year"
The senator concluded his speech
by saying that he was going back TO
the senate in spite Gf The -orld. th>
flesh and the devil and the lawyers.