davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-06-08
NAILED 1T

Hotel Clerk found that mot TO
be used except in case Of fire" plac'
ard whish those college boys stole
out Of the corridor.
Manager-Where did you find 1t?
Clerk-They'd nailed 1t up over
the coal bin.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-06-08
GOVERNMENT WILL
APPEAL STEEL CASE
Attorney General Gregory Makes An.
nouncement After Cabinet
Meeting

Washington, June 4.-Formal an.
nouncement Of the governments In
tention to appeal to the supreme
court from the decision of the feder-
al district court at Trenton, N. J.
Diminishing the suit for dissolution OF
the United States Steel corporation,
was made tonight by Attorney Gen.
eral Gregory.
The following statement was issued
by Mr.. Gregory, without comment:
while the case against the United
States Steel corporation was instltu-
ted BY the previous administration,
I am in complete accord with the
view of the law on which 1t Is based.
OF course, It will be taken to the
supreme court"
The full text Of the district courts
de sision was laid before the attorn
ey general today just before he start
ed for the White House to attend a
cabinet meeting.
It was said to be the unanimous
opinion of administration ofncials
that an appeal should be taken. The
suit 10 considered one Of the most i'm.
portant proceedings ever brought I'M
dsr the Sherman anti trust law.
1, u regarded ~ involving many
Of the questions ct Issue In the In.
ternational Harvester company case,
which was decided in favor Of the
government In the lower court, and
10 now before the supreme court on
appeal.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-06-08
Free Discussion
Can be Expected Of
Economic Problems
Regardless of Politics, All
Manifest a Willingness to
Stand by President in Pro-
tecfing American Interests

Washington, June although the
people of the United States. regard
less of political affiliations, manifest
willingness to stand by the Presi-
dent in any aggressive action for pro-
lection of American interests and for
maitenance of National honor in for
eign affairs, there is everywhere evil
dent a determination not to let mat
ters of this kind cloud or permanent.
ly displace the discussion of econo-
mic problems.
Democratic leaders realize that the
people will not abandon domestic Is
sues because OF temporary foreign
problems. Secretary Of Commerce
Redfeld recognized this when he de-
slared at Indianapolis that the Dem
ocratic party had brought the coun.
try through the most terrible com.
mercial shock In its history and land
ed her safe and strong upon the peace
full shores Of prosperity and infiu.
ence."
His declaration 10 taken as throw.
ing down Of the gauntlet to the Re-
publican party and . challenge upon
that Issue. His remark necessarily
directs attention TO the great com.
mercial shock which this country SUI.
fered Immediately after the election
Of Grover Cleveland In 1899. He prac'
tioally declared that the commercial
; shock which this country suffered i'm
mediately after the election Of Wood
row Wilson 10 . more terrible shoci
. than that which wos suffered aftei
the election of Grover Cleveland
While this comparison Is one whisf
II Is needless to discuss 80 far al
} the intensity Of the shock is concern
ed, most business men realize tina
there 10 such close similarity tina
. even q Democrat could not avoi'
{ discussing the two catastrophes Il
connection with each other.
. But issue will be taken with Sec
5 Rotary Redfleld's assumption that tn
= Democratic party has landed tn
Q country safe and strong upon tn
8 peaceful shores Of prosperity" Bus
ness men know that whatever degre
}. of prosperity has been regained sui
Q sequent to the terrible commercis
8 shock" to which Mr.. Redneld refer
o has been due to the enormous d.
10 mands for American products cr'
% ated by the war in Europe. Ever
d American farmer who sold his whes
3 laAt fall and winter for anywheI
It from 81 rs to $1.ss Per bashel know
70 exactly why he go the increase
~ price. There 10 ne American farn
Of sr stupid enough to be misled I'M
70 the belief that It Was the Democrat
In party that brought him this porto
:. Of prosperity. Every country me
chant who soils goods to the farm'
knows that when the farmer pay
his bill he IL paying largely wit
{. money received from the purchaser
of wheat In the warning nations {
Europe. Kvsry manufacturer who
selling goods to the merchant know
that the merchants small pc
tion 80 raoaina1 prnenarifv comaa Il
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-06-08

The Broadway Central, one OF
New York's oldest and best known
hotels, has failed. But the Hotel
de Gink and similar hostelries con-
tinue to do thriving business IN
these times of psychological pros
perity.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-06-08

Colonel Roosevelt ought to give us
q fat volume entitled wild Politi.
clans Have Met Chicago Daily
News.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-06-08

The Secretary of Agriculture is out
west inspecting the government for
ests. Next year all the Democrats
will be taking to the tall timber.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-06-08
SALT LAKE CITY EXCURSIONS

June >, 10, II, IL and IS via Oregon
Short Line for Y. N. and Y. l.. NJ.
I. A. Convention; limit June 26'
See agents for rates. ADV. 6-l2
Evening star., 1915-05-25
TWO TREATIES ARE SIGNED
China and Japan Put Into Effect Re-
cent Agreements Nego-
tiated.

PEkING, May 25.-Two treaties be-
tween China and Japan, together with
thirteen notes. We're signed this after
noon at 3 o'clock in the Chinese for
eign office. This act brought to a con
cluSton the negotiations which have
been going on since last January, when
Japan. shortly after the fall Of the Ger
man position of Kiaochow, presented her
well known demands to China
Lu-cheng- -tIsiaug, Chinese foreign
minister, signed for his government
while Eki Hioki, the Japanese minis
ter TO China, signed for Toxic. Thus
the discussion of Japan's demands are
at an end. until such time as the five
articles reserved for future argument
are brought out for consideration.
The first treaty signed today deals
with Shantung and the second with
South Manchuria and eastern inner
Mongolia. The only difference between
the terms of the ultimatum sent by
Japan to China and the treaties as
signed today is the substitution of one
Tor another mining right in South Man
churia.
The Japanese endeavored to secure
other alterations. notably the omission
OF the words south and eastern.
before Manchuria and inner Mongolia.
respectively as well as the substitution
OF the words "I.iao-tung peninsula" for
Dainy" and Port Arthur: but the
'hlnese representatives fought for and
optalned strict adherence to the terms
OF the ultimatum, with the exception
previously noted in this dispatch
Japan mas lodged against China heavy
claims for injuries to Japanese sub
jects and the damage done to Japanese
shops in Hankow recently by Chinese
mobs.
Evening star., 1915-05-25
FooHNG SUEY IN COAL TRADE.
Bark That Plowed Eastern Seas to
Become Prosaic Barge.

The British built bark Foohng Suey.
which made many trips from China
and other ports In the far east TO the
Chesapeake. bringing mating ana
other oriental products. is to end her
days AS a prosaic coal barge. according
to reports In maritime circles The
Foohng Suey made her maiden trip
from China to Baltimore with mating.
and was one of the most cosmopolitan
vessels that ever came up the Chesa-
peake
Though built at Scottish shlpyard
in 1883. she was owned by a Boston
concern. hailed from the Sandwich
Islands and was commanded by Capt.
Mahaney. an Irishman. She was named
for a Chinese merchant of Honolulu.
A brass plate in the vessels cabin
recorded that Queen Victoria pressed
the button that sent the Foohng Suey
down the launching ways at Port Glas-
Cow For some time the bark has been
used as an oil carrier from the Texas
fields to northern ports by the Texas
Oil Company. which has sold the craft.
Evening star., 1915-05-25
GERMAN TORPEDO SINKS
NORWEGIAN STEAMER

NEWCASTLE. England, May 25.-The
Norwegian steamer Minerva was sunk
by a German submarine Saturday night.
The crew of the steamer was landed
here last evening by the steamer Iris
The captain of the Iris reports that
after he had rescued the crew Of the
Minerva the submarine sent a torpedo
at the Iris, narrowly missing her. The
Minerva was bound from South Shields
for Norway.
The steamer Minerva sailed from New
York April is for Christiania. She ar
rived at Kirkwall May 4, and from
there was taken to Shields. arriving in
the latter port May s. She was a YES
sci of 2,413 tons, and was owned by
Jacobson & Sons of Christiania.
Evening star., 1915-05-25
WEST VIRGINIA SOLONS
REACH ADJOURNMENT
Complete Program of Appropriations,
Including an Item for Restora-
tion of National Guard.

CHARLESTON. w. Va. May 20
After an all-night session, during
which large amount of business was
transacted. the second special session
of the West Virginia Legislature held
this year adjourned today with It's MS
cal program carried out. Eactment OF
the omnibus revenue bill was quickly
followed by the passage Of appropria-
tion measures, restoring the National
Guard and caring for number OF other
important items
The committee appointed by the
house of delegates to investigate critl-
cism of Gov. Hatfield because of GER
tain moneys expended Sby him from
the governors contingent fund, and
which was the subject of message
sent to the legislature by him last
night reported that the governor had
properly made use of the fund.
Among the principal bills passed at
the special session was one further
amending the prohibition code to pro-
hibit the importation of alcohol ex-
cept by druggists and then only in GER
tain forms.
Evening star., 1915-05-25
NATURAL CAUSES ASSIGNED.
Deputy Coroner Carr Investigates
Death of Miss Regina Boughton.

Miss Regina Boughton. twenty-five
years old. 6417 sth street northwest,
died in the apartment of Edgar Dorsch.
nurse at Walter Reed Hospital at the
Woodwork. 10th and NJ streets north
west. last night about 10 o'clock She
was taken III aud died before a phvsi-
cian reached the apartment
Because OF her sudden death the po-
lice of the second precinct detained
Dorsch and NJ g Tegopoulas, also a
hospital nurse. until an autopsy was
performed this morning. Or. William
Il. Carr. deputy coroner. performed the
autopsy and found that death resulted
from acute kidney trouble
Coroner hewitt gave a certificate of
death from natural causes. and the po-
lice no longer detained the nurses
Miss Boughton's body was turned over
to relatives.
Evening star., 1915-05-25
POLICE CHIEFS OPEN
ANNUAL CONVENTION
Contests On for Association Presi.
dency and for Choice Next
Place Of Meeting.

CINCINNATI, Ohio. May 25.-Active
contests were in progress for next
years convention. and several men
Were mentioned candidates for
president when the annual convention
of the International Association OF
Chiefs of Police was opened for four
day session here today.
The cities in the fight for the honor
of entertaining the delegates to the
convention next year were Atlanta. New
Orleans and Tulsa, Okla. and among
those talked about for president were
Michael Regan, chief of police of Buff
falo: John T. Jansen. chief of police
of Milwaukee. and William Copelan
chief of police of Cincinnati
Other Associations in Session.
The International Sheriffs' Associa-
tion and the International Association
Of Railway Special Agents met in joint
session with the chiefs of police to
listen to the address of welcome by
Mayor Frederick Spiegel and the re-
Spouse by Maj. Richard Sylvester.
president of the international Associa-
tion of Chiefs of Police. After the
opening ceremonies the sheriffs and
individual meetings
In a preliminary meeting the board
Of governors of the international bu-
Evening star., 1915-05-25
RECALL ITALIAN RESERvIsTs.
Instructions From Rome to London
Embassy Asks Return.

LONDON, May %. 40 pm-Instruc-
tlons We're received at the Italian en-
baSsy from Rome today that all Italian
reserVIsts in the United Kingdom
should be notified to return at once
NEW YORK, May 25.-Crowds of
Italians gathered again today at the
office Of their consulate seeking to reg
ister their names as volunteers to aid
their country in war.
Consul General q. Fara Forni was alb
sent from his office today, and il was
understood he had been called to Wash
ington. Vice Consul Luigi Sillitti said
that no word had been received calling
for the return of reseryists.
Evening star., 1915-05-25
BIG CITY IS BUILDING
AT CITY POINT, VA.
Great Powder Factories There Will
Draw 25, 900 Citizens, 1t
Is Predicted.

Al Crv Point. on the James River,
about ten miles from PETERSBURG. Va.
q great city. now in embryo. is eN-
pected to rise within the next lie"
months. Today $4,000 men are husily
employed, many of them in the con-
struction of homes and others in build
ing of immense factories for the manu-
lacture of powder. guncotton ana
other munitions Of war.
With the enormous demand for sup
niles from the fighting nations OF
Europe, the du Pont Powder company
found its factories at Wilmington pei'.
and other points entirely incapapie Oh
filling orders thrust on the corpoia-
iion.
sactorv snacs cheap land, etc, the pres
ent Virginia site, near tlt! o'''''
chosen. ,,,s and
Today a city of shacks. tents anu
Great factories i'll process OF cons u.
fion is in existence. MAIL IVA forth
6loves are forced to 30 oack anu ~, q,
Satweeu the new town and feteIspui 3
with the beginning and ehd OF ca. II
business day, "iitneHs haNt ossa @ -
stalled in great NUMBER, anu 49, ~
r. this temporary town. the proiil,se y, -,
q city of -. .OOo to $4,000 people Nitiih
wasbinrton capital has not been idle-
Reins wide awake ana seeking emp! -;
smenf for their funds, Washington IN
ferests have exercised options ;n,,I'i,,e "a,
Ereds of acres nearby an dadJoiil!tS
Ihe du Pout tract have eteSle" qu1'e
nnmber of homes and plan tor a
sown. which will probably be known
as Du POnt. =; ..,,,, a
THO site of the new city IS reacheu
~ the Norfolk and Western Railroad
Tompany. but Washington interests are e
considering the construction OF an
hpt
80 ~ nunont works and the Wash
tneton-owned real estate. \ corpora
.io, bas heen ORGANIZED. the Petersburg
and James River Corpora ton, Tor the
nIrnose of building the electric road'
lppornad advisable. BeStor r. Walters.
lare vice president of the Dlstrlct
National Bank. is one of the othciais
of this corporation.
Evening star., 1915-05-25
Thomas H. Wildman Injured.

Thomas H. Wildman. deputy commits
sioner of motor vehicles for the state of
Maryland, while coming through Hy-
attsvilIe this morning on his motor
cycle ran into a brick wagon and was
injured to such an extent that he had
to be taken to Sibley Hospital His
motor cycle was completely demolish-
ed. The brick wagon made it's appear
ance suddenly from behind a lumber
pile. so that Mr.. Wildman had no time
to avoid collision.
Evening star., 1915-05-25
Death of John E. Harris.

John E. Harris, for fifteen years con-
nected with the Senate post office in
Washington, died suddenly yesterday y
at his home in Burlington, VT, accord
ing to dispatch received here. Mr.
Harris has not been employed in the
Senate post Office for the last few
years, but has been engaged in news
paper work.
Evening star., 1915-05-25
CHURCHILL TO REMAIN
IN THE BRITISH CABINET.
Unionists Compel Retirement Of Wis
count Haldane-Lord Fishers
Resignation Criticised.

LONDON, May 25. 3:2S a.m.-Premier
Asauith has decided that Winston
Spencer Churchill shall remain in the
cabinet in some other position than
that of first lord of the admiralty. 1t
is understood that the premier tried
hard to retain Niscount Haldane. as
lord high chancellor. but the unionists
were so strongly opposed to this that
Haldane will be sacrificed.
David Lloyd George Considered.
There is renewed talk of David Lloyd
George combining the offices Of chan
cellor of the eXchequer and NUM-
tfons minister. but this point still re-
mains unsettled. Pressure has been
brought to induce John Redmond, the
Irish leader, to accept seat in the
ca binet but thus far without success
There will be a meeting OF the Ma
tionalfst party in Dublin "Wednesday. al
which this matter doubtless Will be dis-
cussed. but It is believed that Mr.. ked-
mond is determined TO adhere 10 the
tradition of the Irish party not 10 fake
office until home rule is i'll actual opera
tion. -
Lord Fishers resignation as nrst STA
lord seems to be a definite one, ne nav
ing declined to work with Arthur j.
Balfour at the admiralty
Evening star., 1915-05-25
Two Steel Contractors Convicted

PITTSBURGH. May 25.-Dennis X
Bullens and David J. Simpson were con-
yicted and Samuel Wetmore was ac-
quilted in the federal district court
here today of conspiracy to furnish in
ferior steel for the United States gov
ernment.
Evening star., 1915-05-25

reau OF Identification elected the fol-
lowing officers: President, Joseph
Quigley. chief OF police Of Rochester.
~. y; vice president. Michael Regan.
chief of police of Buffalo; general SUI
perintendent and secretary and treas
urer. f. Van Buskirk OF Washington,
d. c.
Evening star., 1915-05-25
Held in $4,000 on Robbery Charge

Charged with robbery. Ellwood Ed
monds. colored. was held for the ac
tion OF the grand jury in $4,000 bonds
today In the Police Court by Judge
Pugh. 1T is charged that the defend
ant robbed Julia Duvall of a handbag
containing a pair of eyeglasses and SO
February Is. Edmond3 denied the
charge and waived preliminary exam
ination.
Evening star., 1915-05-25
Dardanelles Incident Discussed.

Concerning the question of response
bility for the Dardane1les operations
the Daily Mail this morning declares
that Lord Fisher signed and sealed all
the documents relating to that under
taking and that the war council,
when it was decided to carry out the
operations, was under the bel1e1 tnat
Lord Fisher approved of this decision
The Daily News says 1t thinks that If
Lord Fisher disapproved of the opera
tions he ought to have protested or
resigned at the time they were planned
and not have waited until now.
Evening star., 1915-05-25
zens and taxpayers favor the proposed

zens and taxpayers favor the proposed
new line
The commission has not been idle
but has gathered much data as to the
need of line in 18th street An ex-
tended investigation of the matter has
been made by II. c. Eddy. engineer of
the commission. and voluminous re-
port filed.
1t is considered practically GER
tainty that the board will not be aNle
to wind up the hearing tomorrow. but
that several days may be required be-
fore both sides can he presented
Evening star., 1915-05-25
Naval Movements.

The Stewart and Truxtun arrived at
san Diego May 23, the Uncas at Bos-
ton May "a. the Glacier at Ttburon
May "a, the Chauncey at Jolo, r. L..
May "a; the Eagle at Guantanamo May
"a and the Saratoga at Olongapo May
"a
May "a for Chesapeake bay, the Olym-
pia from Savannah May "a for Charles
ton, the Hector from Honolulu May "a
for San Francisco and the Denver from
San Pedro May "a for San Diego
The Arethusa, at the Charleston, S. G..
navy yard. has been ordered to proceed
to Port Arthur. Tex. and thence to
Norfolk.
Evening star., 1915-05-25

from Massachusetts, Institute of Tech
nology to navy yard. Philadelphia, Pa.
Past Asst. Surgeon Hober Butts, to
navy yard. Charleston, S. c.
Commissions have been issued to
I.euts Gunior grade) r. P. Myers, NJ.
L. Deyo. w. C. Barnes, W. A. Riedel.
G. +. Parrott. E. B. Nixon. P B. Haines.
J. W. McClaran. D. B. Downer. E. b,
Lapham. c. J. Bright. F. L. Riefkohl,
r. X. Awtrey. f. A. Mcintyre. W. l..
AinsWorth and L. c. Carey.
Evening star., 1915-05-25
ARMY-NAW.
Army Orders.

Cant. Lewis NJ Adams. Corps OF En-
Rineers, is detailed for duty as an
instructor at the army service Schools
Fort Leavenworth. Kan. to reileVe
Mai, George r. Spalding, Corps OF En-
gineers.
Capt Harry 4. Hegeman. 21st In
fautry, is detailed for service IN the
Quartermaster Corps
Corporal of Ordnance Charles Miller
is placed upon the retired list at Rock
island Arsenal Ill, and will repair TO
his home.
First Lieut. George r. Calender.
Medical Corps. is relieved from duty al
Fort Bayard. \. NJ. and viii proceed 10
Honolulu Hawaii. for duty
Acting Cook Morris Hoff. Hospital
Corps, is placed upon the retired list
at the department hospital. Manila,
P. l.. and will repair to his home.
Cavalry. rs: Aeui at Fort Bliss. Tex. viii join
Capt. Harry L. Morse, ordnance de-
partment is relieved from his present
duties and will proceed to the arsenal,
Watertown. Mass. for duty.
Sergt. Findley Willis, Troop G. 9Th
Cavalry. is placed upon the retired list
at Douglas, Ariz., and will repair to his
Maj. Dwight E. Aultman. 9Th Field
Artillery. is detailed TO enter the next
class at the Army War College:
Chaplain Clifford L. Miller. 5th In
5antrv. is relieved from duty at Fort
Ethan Allen. VT, and will join his regi-
ment.
Capt William o. Smith. Quartermas-
ter Corps. will visit New Orleans. La,
TO VicksburR. Miss, for the purpose
of inspecting the progress of the re-
construction and repairs to the road
way leading 10 the Nicksburg national
second Lieut. William H. weggen-
mann Coast Artillery Corps. having
been absent without leave for three
months. is dropped from the rolls of
the army.
First Lieut. Thurman II. Bane, ord
nance department. is relieved from de-
tail in that department and assigned
TO the 9Th Cavalry.
@. NJ Sergt. Herman E. Albert.
Quartermaster Corps. will be placed
upon the retired list at Fort Liscum.
Alaska May 25. 1915, and will repair
to his home.
First Lieut. John A. Crane 5th Field
Artillery. student at the Mounted
Service School. Fort Riley, Kan will
report for duty as secretary of the
school
Naval Orders
Lieut.. Commander A. T. Graham. from
works New York shipbuilding Company
TO Connecticut.
Lieut. r. a Theobald. from Naval
academy TO Cassin.
Lieut.. Junior grade) ]. c. Van de
carr, from Naval Academy 10 Lilo.
Asst Naval Constructor G. l. Brand
Evening star., 1915-05-25
HEARING ON REQUEST
FOR R. R. EXTENSION
Capital Traction Application to Be
Discussed Before Public Utili-
ties Commission.

What promises to be the largest pub
lie hearing ever conducted by the pub
lie utilities commission will open at 10
o'clock tomorrow in the boardroom OF
the municipal building on the question
OF whether the Capital Traction Com
pany is to be granted permission 10
extend its lines along nth street north
west
Ever since the company applied for
authority to make this Improvement
property owners have been filing pro-
tests. and no single proposition that
the commission has considered has
been the subject Of so many commuica :
tions from citizens.
Additional protests were received to-
day from Henry f. Pellew and 5 ;.
paish, the latter charging that the
company has a number of paid agents
in the field who are endeavoring to OBJ
tain signatures to a petition fsvoring
the extension
Nav Demonstrate Public Approval.
If such a petition is to be submitted
the utilities board has no intimation
of it, but 1t Is considered probable that
the company may be prepared TO dem
onstrate at the hearing that many citi-
Evening star., 1915-05-25
Soc a Week Pays
for Either One

Here are two rare
values in bedroom fur
niture that we are Of
fering this week at far
below regular prices.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-09-17

gress from Tennessee that | ey-
er saw in a temperance conven-
tion either at home or abroad. |
saw him with US in Washington.
Plenty of representatives and
senators now will be In our con-
vention. We have won, and no
one has done more for the cause
than Senator Lea. Shall we
turn our backs on him now that
we are strong when he stood
with US in all the dark years
when defeat stared us in the
face as we stood around the
martyred form of our great
leader?
wv. R. WEBB,
Bell Buckle Tenn. Sept. II, 1915.