davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-07-21
American Express Co.
G T cURRIE, Agent 1872 NORTH MAIN STREET

Fer the first six months under the
new tariff the imports of hosiery
were 20 per cent and. the imports of
other knit goods 737 per cent more
than in the corresponding period q
year earlier. For April, 1914 they
we're, respectively, n per cent and
ia per cent. greater than In April,
1918.
As much as 116 per cent more lea
Their was imported in April, 1914 than
in April, 1913; rs per cent more
gloves and 227 per cent more boots
and shoes-all to the detriment Of
American tanners and manufacturers
Steel Severely Affected
Steel has been so severely affect
ed by the change in tariff, according
to the chairman OF the United States
Steel Corporation, as to encourage
throughout the industry and in many
cases to compel the reduction Of
wages. Low tariff has contributed to
making business conditions in steel
during the last few months worse
than they have been before at any
time during the last decade. To spec
ify only one small item revealed in
the April summary. imports In cut
lery exceed those of April, 1913, by
90 per cent. Other items reveal
equally bad or worse tendencies. 1t
was the effect of low tariff in Pitts
burgh. not merely upon steel work
ers but upon all that sell to steel
workers commodities of any sort,
which was in part responsible for
the tremendous applause which greet
ed ex-President Roosevelt's condem-
nation of the present administrations
tariff policy.
Augurs ~ for the Future
Even the most firmly established
industries show a disparity between
the increase In imports and the in
crease in exports, which augurs Ill
for the future Of the American manu-
facturer II hard times continue to
limit the market and II the Under
wood tariff continues to promote COM
petition between cheap foreign lab
or and high priced domestic labor.
For instance. in April. 1914. the ex-
ports of parts Of automobiles. exclud-
ing tires, amounted to s6o.le5 or 10
per cent more than in April. 1918,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-07-21
G T cuRRiE, Agent

clares that the natives are entirely
satisfied with their pay.
I'VE feel. he said, that we can come
into the American market, now that
the Federal government has kindly
removed the tariff and given us an
opportunity to place our surplus pro-
duct.
1T must be plain to anybody that
a cargo Of rails set down at San Fran
cisco from this Bombay mill could be
sold profltably at a price far below
the cost of production in a Pennsyl.
vania mill. The relative cost of
materials and labor is such that CON-
PARSONS are almost superfuous. A
days wages in the Bombay mills
would not keep a workman busy half
an hour In our mills. Mr.. Perin's
assertion that 159 European laborers
in Bombay receive almost as much
pay in the aggregate as the entire
1000 natives employed by his COM
pany tells tue whole story and shows
how much chance we have of surviv-
ing an open competition with the
cheap labor of the world"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-07-21

WITH SEVEN
III CENT LABOR
American Free Trade Enables India
To Rc-estabIish Her Iron
and Steel
Industry

Those who are really DESTROYS of
understanding the nature of the COM
petition American manufacturers and
wage earners are facing under the
Democratic tariff law could not find
a better illustration than the steel
industry in India"
United States Senator Penrose
made this statement yesterday after
his return from Washington, where
he had received information through
Charles p. Perrin in regard to a GER
tain steel NIL in Bombay with which
Mr.. Perrin has been identified for ten
years.
The Senator explained that Mr..
Perrin is consulting engineer of
national reputation living in New
York and that he has been associated
with q family of Parsees who have
undertaken to develop and re-estab-
lish in India the iron industry which
was a very active one there 200 years
ago, but which had practically dis
appeared.
THE company with which Mr..
Perrin is identified" said Senator Pen
rose, lis endeavoring to build a mod
ern steel plant which will be in
position to compete with manufactur-
ers of steel rails all over the world
and 1t is meeting with phenomenal
success. Mr.. Perrin says that their
iron ores range from 60 to 65 per
cent metallic iron and that they can
be delivered for three quarters Of a
cent a unit.
"A steel manufacturer in Coates
vile to whom l submitted Mr.. Per-
ms statement said that In Pennsyl-
vania 60 per cent ore is regarded
as very good quality and that he
pays from cents to 1-2 cents
unit.
"Mr. Perrin says that in Bombay
they get their coal delivered at the
works for 81 ton or less. Mr.. Worth
of Coatesville, says they pay SO a
ton for gas coal and So. so ton for
bituminous coal.
Mr.. Perrin says that they can put
pig iron on the ship In Calcutta for
30 or 81 cents a ton. Mr.. Worth
says that 1t costs his firm 81 to put
a ton of pig iron on shipboard at
Philadelphia, which Is their nearest
port, and It costs them 81 so to de-
liver IT in New York.
"Mr. Perrin says that the labor con-
ditions in Bombay are interesting and
constantly improving. They are In
deed interesting. | should say that
they are also alarming. The Bombay
mills employ 1000 men and women
natives and 159 Europeans. The pay
roll for the 1853 Europeans is be
tween 8 and 10 per cent less than
the entire payroll for the 1000 ma
tives. Think of that! One hundred
and fifty-nine European workers get
almost as much as 1000 native Indian
workers.
"Mr. Perrin tells us that the pig
iron from the furnaces is carried by
women who receive for their services
the sum of 1.2 annas, or 7 cents a
day. Their pay mas recently been
increased. They used to get 3 annas
or cents, and common laborers now
receive 4 annas, or s cents a day
This, Mr.. Perrin said, Is so per
cent better than before the entry of
his firm into the country, and he de-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-07-21
NO MORE TANGO
ON STEAMERS
Factory Girls All Quit Work and
Dance When Passing calliopes
PLAY Tune

Burlington, Iowa, July 15.- When
the calliopes on the excursion steam
ers play tango music the 200 girls
employed at the Mississippi Pearl
Button company refuse to work.
This is the basis for an injunction
action filed by Moir Brothers today
to restrain caliope music on steamers
during working hours. The plaintiffs
also seek damage in the sum of 5000
for loss of the services of young wo-
men employees.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-07-21

while for the same period the in
crease in imports was $69,s4l or 279
per cent.
A Damaging Witness
In absolute value the inroads upon
the American market may not be CO.
,lossal as yet, but tariff which can
SO quickly overbalance gains abroad
by losses at home in peculiarly pros
porous industry, and can make those
losses at home weigh heavier month
by month, 10 no force to be ignored.
On the whole, no. more damaging
witness to the economic mistakes Of
the Underwood tariff need be adduc-
ed than the April Summary Of Com
merce and Finance.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-07-21
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate Of Christian Yost, deceased.
Creditors will present claims with
vouchers to the undersigned at his
residence in Providence, Cache coun-
ty, Utah, on or before the 2sth day
of October, A. d. 1914. Date OF nrs-
publication. June 25. 1914.
FRED YOST,
Administrator.
NEBEKER, THATCHER,
& BOWEN, Attorneys
Logan, Utah
ADV. july2S
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-07-21
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate Of Amelia ]. Carbon, do
ceased. Creditors will present claims
with vouchers. to the undersigned at
his residence. In Providence, Cache
county, Utah, on or before the 26th
day of October, 1914.
Date Of first publication, June 2b,
1914.
a. WILLIAM G. JENSEN.
as Administrator.
NEBEKER, THATCHER,
AND BOWEN. Attorneys
Adv. july28
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-07-21
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate Of John w. Loosle, deceas-
ed. Creditors will present claims
with vouchers to the undersigned at
her residence at Charleston, Cache
County, Utah, on or before the 18th
day Of May, 1915.
ELIZABETH b. LOOSLE,
Administrators.
NEREKER, THATCHER
& BOWEN, Logan, Utah,
Attorneys.
ADV. a23
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-07-21
LEGAL
NOTICE
PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP
NOTICES
Consult the County Clerk or the
Respective sisners for Further
Information "a
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate Of Rebecca Hall, deceased.
Creditors will present claims with
vouchers to the undersigned at the
office OF A. A. Law, Arimo block,
Logan, Utah, on or before the first
day Of November, A. D., 1914. Date
Of first publication, June %, 1914.
William G. Hall, administrator Of
the estate Of Rebecca Hall, deceased.
ADV. j25
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-07-21
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of James Quayle, deceased
Creditors will present claims with
vouchers to the undersigned at his
residence in Logan City, Cache Coub
ty, Utah, on or before the first day of
November, A. D., 1914. Date of first
publication, June 30, 1914.
JOHN QUAYLE,
Administrator.
NEBEKER, THATCHER & BOWEN,
Attorneys.
ADV. al
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-07-21
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Nephi Tarbet, deceased.
Creditors will present claims with
vouchers to the undersigned at her
residence in Logan City, Cache coun-
ty, Utah, on or before the 10th day
of November, A. D., 1914.
Date of first publication, July 8,
A. D., 1914.
DEBORAH TARBET,
Administrative Of the estate of
Nephi Tarbet, deceased.
GEO. Q. RICH,
Attorney for Administrative
ADV. all
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-07-21
A Damaging Witness

Stings or bites Of insects that are
followed by swellings. pain or itohing
should be treated promptly u they
are poisonous. BALLARD,S SNOW
LINIMENT counteracts ths poison. 1t
is both antiseptic and healing. Price
Csc, SOC and 81 90 per bottle. Sold
by Ritter Bros Drug Co.-Adv.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-07-21

It has been said that o cat has
nine lives. However that may be.
the Free Trade party has only one
accident life and a short one at that.
Short as It is 1t is too long for the
good Of the workers in the United
States.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-07-21
CANADA EXCURSION
Auo,,sx dth

Via Oregon Short Line. Very low
round trip rates from Utah and Idaho
points to Cardston, Lethbridge, Ma
grath, Raymond, Spring Coulee and
Stirring. See o. s. l.. agents for
particulars or write d. e. Burley,
General Passenger Agent, Salt Lake
City, Utah. MAKE EARLY RESER-
VATIONS. EXCURSION TRAIN
WILL LEAVE SALT AXE CITY
2:O5 p. NJ, August A. Adv. al
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-07-21

A bottle of whiskey will hurt no
body-not even a babe-if you never
take out the cork Reflector.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-07-21
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Anders ]. Fugelsang, de-
ceased, Creditors will pres emit claims
with vouchers to the undersigned at
his residence, at Logan City, Utah.
on or before the 18th day of Novcm-
Der. 1914.
MOURITS MoURITsES,
Administrator.
NEBEKER, THATCHER,
g. BOWEN, Attorneys
Date of first publication, July II,
1914.
ADV. aha
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-07-21
PIONEER DAY EXCURSIONS

July q and "a
Via Oregon Short Line. Excursion
fares apply. from all Utah and Idaho
stations except west of Bliss, Idaho.
Limit. July 81. See agents for rates
and further particulars ADV, j24
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-07-21

II you pick up a bee you may
reasonably expect to get stung. In
other words II you know thing Is
dangerous keep away from It,.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-07-21
100 &.
Beautiful and Colored
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Many are rich. rare. pictures Of
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The greatest bargain In beautiful
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A reliable self filing fountain pen
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The 100 beautiful cards and pen all
for but soc and 1Oc in stamps for
postage.
ART PORTRAYAL CO.
Dayton, Ohio
ADV. a22
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-07-21
For Your Den K
Beautiful College remnants

Yale and Harvard, each 0 inches
by "a inches; Princeton, Cornell,
Michigan, each z inches by 21 inches.
All best quality felt with felt head
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cents and s stamps to pay postage.
Send now.
HOWARD SPECIALITY COMPANY
Dayton. Ohio
ADV. a22
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-07-21

Patronise the home merchant.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-07-21

Advertise in The Republican.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-30
BO0MS DEHESA TO
SUCCEED HUERTA
Mexican Peace Society Favors
Ex-Governor of Vera Cruz
Urquidi Thinks Him Unfit.

The Mexican Peace Society, composed o,
Mexicans living in New York, has decided
10 use its influence 10 have Teodoro 4
Dehesa former Governor Of Vera Cruz
selected as Provisional President of ATex.
leo, according 10 friends of Dehesa. An
other meeting will be held to get the
views OF the Consttutionalists in New
York upon Dehesas candidacy.
II the Constituencies join in sup
porting his candidacy a committee VIII be
sent TO Niagara Falls 10 lay the sugses-
ton before the medators.
The action OF the committee is declared
by Javier Lara, correspondent of la
Opinion" a Vera Cruz paper. 10 he .he
first action taken by MeXicaus to SCI lie
their difficulties without recourse to any
foreign power
Francisco Urouidi Constitutionalist rep
resentative in New York, said that he - d
received no invitation from the MexiSn
Peace Society TO attend a meeting. and
he was sure that Dehesa would not be
acceptable TO the Constitutionaists. lie
declared that Dehess was "one OF the old
crowd OF Cientihcos.' and was only per-
mitted to remain in Mexico on the suffer
ance Of President Madero.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-30
ANARCHY SURE AS u. S.
ARMY LEAVES MEXICO
Promise of Hluerta to Retire Not To Be Relied on
Even in Vera Cruz Natives Think Amer
leans Are in Fear of Them.
By RICHARD HARDING DAVIS.

represented TO Mexicans and AS IL VIII
be interpreted by them will be for us
a bum lat failed and for them an
other glorious victory.
All We have done in Vera cruz 10
punish the Mexicans is to clean their
city. That does not impress them. For
three hundred years they have lived
amid filth and flies. They are used 10
dirt. The day we sail away they w!l!
return TO it and once more The buzz
yards will flop and quarrel in Main ST.
Had we wished really to impress
them and make them respect and even
admire us we should have stood some
of their prominent citizens who snipc1
our sailors against tho cathedral and
shot them or hung them TO the trees In
the plaza. No one ever will maze
these people believe he is serious who
begins by treating them as he would
treat civilized people or as he expects
to DO treated. To such conduct they
are not yet educated. Magnanimity,
justice or generosity is to them only n
sign OF weakness.
The day our troops are Withdrawal
anarchy will follow, but if our army is
to remain one condition upon which we
should insist is that it must occupy
ground higher above the sea level than
Vera Cruz. The army. while holding
Vera Cruz, should be established also
in the cool hills as far north even as
Orizaba.
Between hurting the feeling CT the
proud and sensitive Mexican and sacr.-
fcing in this fieebittcn city one soldier
or marine | could without losing any
sleep permit the Mexican TO suffer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-30
VERACRUZ CARRYING
CHIP ON SHOULDERS
War Correspondents, Deprived of
Natural Nourishment, Vent
Savagery on Officers.
BY ARTHUR RUHl.

Vera Cruz, May 29.-The code Of the
duello fortunately does not obtain
among Americans; otherwise Vera
Cruz would he cut off from the world
while the war correspondents kept
their engagements on the field Of honor
Artistic temperament on the one hand
and military brusqueness on the other,
combined with the wearing effects Of
the tropical climate, have widened the
field of possible insult to such an extent
that scarcely an hour passes without
somebody's honor being impugned.
For city of its size Vera Cruz prob
ably contains at the moment more I'M
pugned honors than any place in the
world. 1t has reached such point
that the intelligence officer attempting
TO read a general order from the War
Department is interrupted by pune
tilious correspondent who declares the
language of the order is a direct re-
fection on him, and impertinent, al =
he will hear no more.
The cause Of this acute condition of
nerves is no doubt partly due to the
fact that the minds Of the war CORE
spondents, deprived Of their normal
food in the present lull. are forced TO
turn inward and feed on themselves,
after the manner Of camels in crossing
a desert. Also it has seemed in one or
two cases as if both army and navy
| had taken advantage OF the situation
to turn over to hapless civilians Off
GERS whose temperamental idiosyn-
crasies made their absence less keenly
/ felt.
| However this may he, one can
scarcely join groups in portales with
out hearing of new outrage on per-
sonal dignity and the issuance of new
ultimatums by the aggrieved. 1t is
suggested that so far as the navy is
concerned We have helpful precedent,
and that if the armstice continues long
enough it would be fine idea for See
rotary Daniels TO pay visit TO the
fleet, like Sir Joseph Porter X. e. b..
in "Pinafore," TO give course in HUI
manities and modern journalism to
officers unable to adjust themselves TO
the comparative informaities OF life
ashore, somewhat as Captain Corcoran
was taught to say please"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-30
Inquiry Into Sinking OF
Canadian Liner May
Teach New Lessons.
WIRELESS A REMEDY,
NOT A PREVENTIVE
Warnings Sounded by Fate of the
Titanic Are Still Slow of
General Adoption.

New marine safeguards led yesterday
in the topics which followed every dis
cussion Of the sinking OF the Empress OF
Ireland, the queen Of the Eastern division
Of the Canadian Pacific Railroad boats.
IL is generally believed that the inquiry
following the disaster will be carried
through with the idea of bringing out
facts which will teach lessons of safety.
Since the sinking of the Titanic many
experiments have been conducted with
various safety devices. There has been
no definite cooperative work based upon
the knowledge gained by that and other
sea disasters, however Such improve
ments as have been achieved have largely
been the result Of individual effort on the
part Of steamship companies or indl-
yiduals.
The Olympic, sister ship TO the Titanic,
was reconstructed with a double skin to
prevent another such catastrophe. Many
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-30
AMERICANS CATCH
MEXICAN BANDIT
Rodrigo Quevcdo Arrested by De.
tectives While Seeking Sup.
plies in FL Paso.
fBy TeIcsraph 10 Th. rrlbun.

FL Paso. Tex. May 2e.-Rodrigo Cue.
vedo. commander OF band OF Mexican
iibusters who have been terrorizing
Americans In Northern chihuahua for
months. is a prisoner In III Psso.
Queyedo. who Is said to hold commi.-
sion as a Federal general, was captured
to-day by local detectives in an apart
ment house, where il is said he had been
i'm hiding for two days. lie came TO III
Paso to arrange for the shipment OF
ammunition and supplies to his band,
camped near the New Mexico border
above Palomas. II Is said that he will be
turned over to the United States army
and sent to Fort Wingate. where Maxine
Castillo and two other bandits are pris-
oners.
Sylvestre Queyedo. brother Of Rodrigo.
also was on the American side, near III
Paso. this week. but is said to have re-
turned to his command.
The two Quevedos and Rogue Gomez
have been leading bands OF McNicans
through Northern Chihuahua for months.
looting American properties and holding
American cattlcmen and mining men
prisoners for ransom. villa has sent rebel
soldiers after them time and again. and
several weeks ago the Queyedo band Vas
attacked by rebels and twenty-one OF its
members put to death. since then the
Ouevedos have been operating close TO
the border TO escape from rebels, whom
they fear more than they do Americans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-30

of the newer boats also have that pro-
vision for safety now. Strict boat drills.
inspection OF lfeboats and an increase in
the complement Of lifeboats we're some oil
the other measures that were suggested
by the ripping open Of the Titanic.
There seems 10 have been more or less
hesitation about their general adoption,
based in part upon the difficulty OF carry
ing out some OF the suggestions. and IN
mart upon q false feeling OF security IN
the value OF wireless and the submarine
bell as preventiyes Of collisions.
II was pointed out yesterday that WIRE
less is in the nature OF remedy rather
than a preventive. After the accident mas
occurred IL is invaluable. TO prevent
specific accident it is almost useless, al
though by its means warnings OF obstruc-
tions 10 navigation or the vicinity OF
other ships may be had.
Whatever defects the old Great Eastern
had her double skin and Tor gitudnal bulk
heads were preventive measures whose
value was apparently unheeded by later
shipbuilders. It was due to these precau-
lions that the Great Eastern reached port
safely after travelling 200 miles with an
eighty-foot cash below the waterline.
An arrangement Of lights, according 70
the size Of the vessel carrying them,
which was proposed by A. 5. Leopold oil
Montreal, might have warned the freight
or that rammed the Empress OF Ireland
in time TO prevent the collision. Cnder
Mr.. Lcupold's plan the Empress OF ire
land would have been carrying three star
board and port lights. arranged vertical
Nv. in addition TO her masthead lights.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-30
TBy Gable 10 The Tribune. !

Mexico City, May 29.-The Minister
informed The Tribunes correspondent
that he does not think President
Huerta will resign in furtherance OF
the reported plan of settlement adopted
at Niagara Falls. The minister said
he had seen the President this morn
ing and saw no indication that the de-
termination which the President had go
often expressed of late had undergone
any change.
All Of the newspapers, however, OK.
pressed optimistic views, although in
sisting that the sovereignty and dig
nifty of Mexico should be maintained.
Stress was laid on the necessity of in
mediate evacuation Of Vera Cruz, and
in some cases it was contended the :
no government council could be per-
mitted. II was admitted, however.
that a way might be found to sc;
around this in accordance with the
Mexican constitution.
The Gttltude OF the ConStltutiondlists
toward the settlement is beng dis
cussed in political circles, and public
interest has been notably revived by
the latest developments.
The Foreign Office sent a cable mes
sage to-day 10 the Mexican delegates
at Niagara Falls instrusting them TO
furnish full details of the proposals and
plans Of settlement IL was expected
that Minister Ring would have news TO
give out this evening regarding the
peace conference, but he told the cor
respondents that he had nothing Of in
terest TO communicate.
The Finance Department issued to-
day decree formally closing the GUS
tom houses at Tampico and Tuxpam,
owing TO their being withdrawn from
the governments authority"
Congress will adjourn day after to-
morrow. 1t is not yet known whether
the sessions will be extended. Min
lister Alcocer said that the matter had
been under discussion.